davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At the Cactus club on Friday night
the play in the one man handicap bowl
ing contest was resumed Houck Won
high game with 24z, while Weaber took
total with 407. The following are the
scores made.
Walz 800 ---.----..- las 15z-zoO
Walz's handicap, 10 pins. Points won,
HOuck pins.
eaDer ---- ---------.- ~ 11t-5ys
aO4ules ---4 ID 90
Holiness handicap 10 pins. Points
won, Weaber, 2; Holmes, J.
Hardlker Ion 1ee-55s
Davis ...- ..-.....-163 1851
Hardilzer's handicap. 80 pins Points
won, Hardikers 2; Davis. Z.
Abbott ....151 216-367
AbbOtt's handicap, 15 pins. Points
won, Abbott 2; Barela- I.
lutte ~. -..--..--..--zz 15l-5s9
Tuttie.s handicap. 10 pins. Points won.
SampDell 800 --.-----l45 zl5-551
Sukermanis handicap, ; pins. Points
won, Campbell, 8.
6ouck -----.-..---- ITO l6g-850
Cars handicap. 8 pins Points won.
6Quck, = carr J.
eaoer 800 ---------.-. -1sS zll-S50
CampbelIis handicap. Dfns. Points
won, Weaberi 2; Campbell, l.
Davis .....139 162-301
Barela's handicap, 2 pins. Points
won. garcia, g.
Abbott ...-..I76 I47-923
Sukermau .17T 1857
Abbott,s handicap, S pins. Points won,
Abbott, g.
futile ..-...-.1T5 192-367
Wall -..-...-I68 1EQ-216
Turtles handicap, 0 pins. Points won,
Tuttle, g.
Hardiker -. ...........16O 201-861
holmes ..14A l5g-902
Handicap even. Points won, Har-
diker, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
Women Win Over Men
as Players of Tennis
Two Society Leaders Of
Newport Colony Adopts
With the Racquet

Mrs. Loriuard Spencer ION the lefD
and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, prominent
and expert tennis players, who defeat
ed Sidney ]. COlford and Andrew Robe
son, Of Boston. The game was the re-
suit OF q wager between Edward c.
Knight il. and his soninlaw, Mr.. Col
ford. The women won the first set
Ga and the second g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
CONDITIONs CHALLENGING CHURCH

LO-a ~ AAONa LLA--a Aa-l = a1-a U g II ~ IA
On Sunday evening Perry J. Rice
pastor of the First Christian church.
viii preach the first OF a series OF SER
mons on social conditions which chal-
lenEe the church The subjects to be
discussed are as follows The Church
and Public Welfare" "Ths Church and
Labor. The Church and the Muniei-
paltty" The Method and Message for
Today" Cooperate or Cepitulate" 1Ir
Rice is especially DESTROYS that men
should hear these sermon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

connected with the firm charged with
using the mails 10 defraud. they are
still looking for two more persons be-
fore their case is complete. One OF
these is Hiss Russo and the other IS
william B. Reed, who Is said to have
been a Flagg agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
GIRL ALLEGED TO BE
CONFIDENCE WOMAN

Madeline Russo. the missing conf
Dental secretary to Jared Flagg head
Of the alleged "get-rich- quick" Wall
street firm, who was recently arrested
by the postal authorities and later re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

FIRST PREsBTTERIAN Corner Bou-
levard and Stanton. Rev. Charles j.
OTerstreet. pastor. Rally day iu the
sunday school at 9-45 a. m A fine pro-
gram has been arranged and a large
attendance OF friends and scholars eI-
pected. Quarterly communion at II a.
m. New members viii be received at
this service IN the evening at 1880 the
pastor viii preach Subject "a lIar-
sage Special musical numbers by
the double quartet ParVin Wltla Lead
er. A cordial Welcomt at all services
Stran~ers and visitors made TO feel at
homo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

TO8I EIPPUR sEfzTICEs-The con
greEation Achim Neamouim win hold
services for YOm Kippur at Red Mems
hall. AS san Antonio street. on Sunday.
October J. $50 p. M. and londag. Oc-
tOber p 1880 a. M Rev. T. Levin VIII
Officiate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

avenue and Boulevard Caspar S.
Wright, pastor. Preaching BY the pas
tor at II a. m. and p m.,. Sunday
school, 9.45. Graded course OF study fin
primary, junior and intermediate de-
partmeuts. Organized classes for all
adults. EpWOrth league at T. m Sub
Ject. % Well Rounded Life leader
ID. M. smith Mrs ~. D. Howe and Mrs
VI. vs.. Evans viii sing 8 duet az il g.
No. Hold Thou NY Hand &C. s.
Briggs). The II a. m. anthem ts- Rock
Of Ages" DUDLEY Buck. The o. m
anthem IS, 30 Taste and See" CIars-
tom, p. H.. solo, Mrs. W ~. Evans.
Morning Noon and Night" &c. j. Bond.
This notice cordially invites you TO
all the services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Spokane. aWsh.. Sept. 30.-Favorites
were generally successful at Lake City.
The feature was a stirring race between
Enfield. the crack sprinter. and Arasee,
the former winning by a half length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

COPAL-Campbel and Montana streets.
Holy communion at 7.30 a. m; Sunday
school at $50; holy communion and
sermon at H. The rector IS at home.
having just returned from Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
FIRST GAME OF TENNIS
SINGLES PLAYED AT i.

The first game of the Y. NJ c. A
tennis singles. for the championships of
bhe association, was played on Friday
afternoon In this game Bailey beat
14ourn Dy q score OF 6-l The play
evil be resumed at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon when the following matches
VIII be played Dent VS.. Alleman and
Schultz rs. aBrger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
THE FIRST
r rHRTsTIlE-rorra-

North Oregon and Franklin. two blocks
north Of the Sheldon. Perry ]. Rice.
pastor Services viii be held Sunday
as follows. Sunday school, 9-45; preach
ing at Il, @. T. service at $50 p ms
preaching at 1880 D. m. In the evening
the pastor viii preach the first 90 q
series Of sermons on Conditions chal-
longing the church" The subject wiz
be. The Church and Public Welfare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
nEcIsInN 80 PnPTLAR-

San Francisco Cal, sept. 3O.-Frankie
Burns Of Oakland and Matty Baldwin
of Boston fought 20 rounds 70 a draw
here. The fight was fast and Baldwin
was considerably battered The de-
cisiOn was not popular, the majority OF
the spectators expressing the opiuOn
that the fight should have gone to
Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
: BASEBALL RESULTS. 9
8 Fridays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- " q - = e - - - y q" " " :" g"
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati r y =
Boston ......O20 600 10 o. 13
Cincinnati 100 90 200 o. ]
Batueries-BOst0n, Tyler, Weaver
and King Cincinnati. Gaspar, From
me. Mclean and Clarke. (Caued ac-
count darkness).
Pittsbu lIe- $50 600 900 s s
Phfadelphia .402 600 O10-
Batteries-Pittsburg Gardner, Hen
bricks and Simon: Philadelphia, Alex
ander and Cotton
Chicago-st Louis-No game, of day.
New York-Brooklyn-No game, off
day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT washington r H E
Washington % -OOl vyO l5y- y
Detroit ....lO2 0OA 10 13 @
Batteries - Washington, Hughes,
Grain and Henry; Detroit Donovan
and Stanage.
st. Louis at New York-PostPOned
on account Of rain
Chicago at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
account Of rain.
L.
poned on account Of rain
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln HE
Lincoln $1,000 zoe gOU zUX-
Sioux City ...-.O10 100 100 8
atteries-Iincoln. Fox and STRAIT
ton; Sioux City, Barber and Miller
Omaha -. 900 90 1922
Batteries-Omaha, Robinson and Ar
bOgast; Denver, Olmstead ana Fran
bes.
Des Moines 49,. 900 OO1 500 II
Pueblo .........O00 coo OlO-
Batteries-Des Moines. PlymptoIn
and Bachant; Pueblo. Peaster, Routt
Faber and Clemens.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles y u
Los Angeles ..-....-.-...-..-
Batteries-Los Angeles, Palmer and
Abbott: Vernon, Raleigh and Brown
At Portland
san Francisco -.----.-.
Portland 3
Batteries-San Francisco, Miller, Su-
ter and Berry; Portland, hoestner ana
La Longe.
At San Francisco II =
Sacramento .-..--.-------.--. y
Oakland .--...-.--.
Sacramento, Mahoney ana
Thomas Oakland, Ables and Pierce.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At edo-IndianapoIis, g; Toledo
3 CCaIed end Of 9Th; darkness-)
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
EationaI League.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
American EeaEue.
St Louis at Detroit.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pitstburg.
Chicago ct St Louis
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
. BOWLING
&AAAoooAANoAA4AA&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
WHsTERN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Phnadelphia-Post
poned or account Of rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At lincoln r II =
Lincoln ..-.. zoe 600 COX !
Sioux City ......010 100 100
Batteries-Lincoln. Fox and STRAIT
ton: Sioux city, Barber and Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Chicago at acknowledgements on
account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01
FIRsT CONGERATIONAL-CraWlar

FIRST IONAE-Crawfor
theater. Service October 4, at II o'clock
anniversary Of the settlement Of the
Rev. Niles hanson Subject Twelve
Months Impressions Of FL Paso.' Miss
Bean VIII give a violin solo. and pro-
fess0r SieTers VIII accompany. at 10
a. m. commencement Of Bible discus
sion class. Subject. The History OF
Biblical Crftfcfsr1s'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At Denver r II y
Omaha 1900 200 OlO 1Oz-
Denver ..-......l l2 COL ok o
Batteries-Omaha, Robinson and Ar
bOgast: Denver. Olmstead and Fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

St Louis at New TorE-POstPoned
on account Of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At Pueblo \ =
Pueblo .......... 600 600 O10- o
Batterfes-Des Moines, Plympton
and Bachant; Pueblo, Peaster, RoutL
Faber and Clemens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

HOUSTON SQUARE BAPTIsT-Cor-
ner Montana and Ange streets. j. ).
Bulen. pastor The services on Sun
day viii be as follows. Bible school
at 9.40 a. M. divine worship at H. AT
this service the ordinance Of scrip
tural baptism VIII be administered and
the Lords supper observed The pastor
viii preach a short sermon on The
Lords supper AT $3.50 the Junior B. =.
p. u viii meet. Children from the ages
of IL TO Is are welcome. The hour Tor
evening worship is $50. The service
win be held on the church lawn. The
sermon VIII be, The Ira~edy Of Sue
cess The tragedy OF suffering and
failure are familiar themes, both on
the platform and fin the press. but the
tragedy OF success IS not 50 often
brought before US. Upon this subject
DR.. Bullen viii speak On Sunday night
A welcome TO all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIsT-E. 3.
Atwood, pastor. Sunday school 9-45
a. m-; preaching by the pastor, IL a.
10 and 1:45 D. m. All are cordially in
vited to these services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At washington II y y
Washington .-001 900 800 y
Detroit .-.----.-102 OO4 10 Is
Batteries - Washington, Hughes,
and Stanage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

Chicago-st L0uis-N0 game on d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

New York Brooklyn-No game, of I
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles X y u
Los Angeles ..-..-.-.-.--..-. o
Vernon ..-.-.-..- ..---...--- y
Batteries-Los Angeles, Palmer ana
Abbott: Vernon, Raleigh and Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-01

At Portland + u y
Portland ....---..--- --------
Batteries-San Francisco, Miller, Su-
ter and Berry; Portland, koestner and
La LOnge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
INCOMES IN WISCONSIN.

Wisconsin will make the income tax
payers come TO time If the Governor
Of that State shall approve the bill
that has been passed by the General
Assembly the chief provisions Of
which are:
II an income Is over $500, the recipi-
ent must make return to the asses
sor.
If one is unmarried, the income will
be taxed when it passes the $500 mark
Married men arc taxed on incomes
over $1,000.
The tax is graduated. starting at
per cent. on incomes of $1,000, or any
part Of 1t, and increasing one-fourth
Of per cent. on each added $1,000
until $4,000 is reached when the tax
is 5h per cent. over $4,000 the tax
is per cent
Corporations will be allowed ex-
emptions on sums paid for salaries
and wages, bu, wall be required 10
make returns of eAe amounts of the
salaries and wages and the names OF
the persons TO whom the salaries and
wages are paid. In computing the tax
and exemptions. ithe income of hus-
band. wife and each child over eigh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB.

The Wednesday Club. the oldest mu-
steal organization in Virginia. has
served this community with wonderful
held it's eighteenth annual meeting,
with greater plans for the future than
it has been able 10 carry out in the
past. and deserves the earnest and
ready cooperation of all lovers of art
in Richmond
Said President Corley in his annual
report: Il believe what can be done
in Atlanta can be done just a little bet
ter in Richmond" We think so. too
but Richmond must prove 1t, and can
prove it in this case by catching the
spiri, of Atlanta-the spirit of team
work which has built up the Georgia
town into one of the most progressive
communities in the South. Let us not
forget that. 1t doesn't matter what 1t
is in Atlanta-if 1t is for the benefit
get together AMI do IT. There are men,
and probably some women connected
with the musical organization there
who could not turn a tune" to save
their lives: but that does not make
them any the less interested in the
success OF the organization; indeed
1t makes them all the more active. so
that even their neighbors will not
think they are not as artistic as the
most accomplished of the composers
and performers on or off the stage.
The receipts from the opera during
the last season in Atlanta were sur
pr!sing, running up TO something like
s65,ooo for the four performances given.
and with probably $4,000 TO the credit
of the fund for the next years en-
gasement. 1t is not proposed to do
anything exactly like that in Richmond;
but ii is proposed to offer such attrac-
lions at the concerts of the wednes-
day Club as will greatly enhance the
already fine reputation of that organ
izatIon and afford the people of Rich
mond the opportunity OF hearing some
OF the greatest artists on the musical
stage.
There is .Caruso. for example. and
Tettrazini, and Scott, and the ever
charming Gluck. upon whom President
Corley has fixed his eagle eye, and
there are others. great companies of
the most noted artists in the world of
song and they will ali be brought to
Richmond if the people of Richmond
will do their part. Their part is to fiji
the subscription lists of the Wednes-
day Club so fun that there Will not be
standing room left when the opening
overture is played at the concerts next
winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

who is wholly given over to the SER
vice of the reople. II anything it is
not quite so offensive as dema gogue:
but it ought 10 make Senator Grady
smart. as 1t will expose him to the
contempt of the educated classes. He
would probably like to know whether
this sinister assault upon him was
made by Rollo Ogden or Oswald Gar
'rison Willard and neither of them need
be ashamed of 1t, because 1t Is very
clever George Harvey would not
hesitate a minute to sign his name to
it; but. then, as Senator Grady knows.
Harvey doesn't care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
THE sIDE-TRAcr<rxc OF FOLK.

The story comes from the Wash
ington Herald that unless former
Governor Folk. of Missouri. shall
announce his withdrawal from the
presidential race the Hon Champ
Clark will not allow his name TO be
proposed in the Convention which. 1T
Is hoped will be held in the City of
Baltimore Governor Folk was ZEN
dorsed." unanimously we believe for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent by the last State Convention held
in Missouri. Senator Reed. of that
State. said some time ago that he
could not give his support to Mr..
Clark because he felt that the Democ-
racy of his State was bound by the
resolutions of the Convention in Mis-
souri, TO Mr., Folk. 1t is now reported
that Senator Reed has hurried home
to attend political conference for
the purpose of inducing Mr.. Folk TO
release all the Democrats of Missouri
from their pledge to his candidacy.
We do not know what success he
Will have. and we do not suppose that
Governor Folk would have the least
chance OF being elected If he should
be nominated. If Missouri must have
candidate. Mr.. Clark is the man.
Whether or not he could be nominated.
and elected If nominated. depends
largely upon the state of the Union
next year. He has been making good
~
speech about the annexation of
Canada-in a way that has graft
fed ali his friends. while IT has con-
fused his enemies. We have not liked
many of the radical Views Mr.. Clark
has expressed from time to time We
have never forgiven him for his an
tagonism to Mr. Cleveland and his
brutal statement that Cleveland's
election was the greatest disaster that
had ever befallen this country; but
Mr.. Clark improves greatly on acquaint-
ance and feels responsibility. Prob
ably If he were President, he would
take n broader view OF many ques-
lions than he has taken as a member
of Congress and Speaker of the House.
He is very likable man and a man of
courage. and we believe a man of con-
science. even If he have shown at times
indications of a lack of saving COM
mon sense.
AS between Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Folk
we should say that Mr.. Clark would
make the better ric7 because he s
better known. anf ias certainly done
as much as the gorm.: Governor of
Missouri to make himself solid with
the American electorate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

teen years of age will be added when
all live together United States off,
GERS and members of the Legislature
Will not have to pay anything on their
salaries, and persons receiving PEN
sions from the Government will not
have to count their pensions as a part
OF their income. Count on tho law
makers protecting themselves when
ever they have the chance, Look at
the members of Congress. who are
raising Cain about the large bills
against the Government for mileage bv
the officers of the Government who
have been compelled to travel on Gov
eminent business. and then look at the
mileage they allow themselves
Wisconsin Is LaFollette's State. and
1t Is said to have found ways to make
the corporations come to time" and
all for the benefit of the State The
new income tax bill Is a model Of its
KIND Its purpose appears to be to
tax all property above u fixed sum out
of existence, the tax on incomes
amounting to $4,000. being more than
money can make in most ordinary
transactions.
we should like to see tho plan
tried however. in Wisconsin,, just
10 see how 1T Will work 1t Will
amount to practical conflscation: but
contiscation in a noble cause. for no
man ought to be allowed to make
more than $4,000 the year. 1t would
be well for the Wisconsin Legislature
to pass another bill providing exactly
how the large fortunes in that State
shall be divided SO that nobody's in
come shall amount to less than
$4,000 annually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
LoEn AND THE LADY.

Collector William Loeb is no respec.
ter OF persons. He tackles them all
high and low. rich and poor, beEgar
man and thief There was Rollins.
former Governor of New Hampshire.
and the candy manufacturers wife and
daughters, and Mrs. Shonts and the
artistic Duveens and the rest OF a
grand army of people who were seek
Ing 10 swindle the Government at
Washington out of the duties they
should have paid on their gowns and
Jewels and art collections and the rest
OF the things the Government has de-
clared to be dutiable. Only one per
son and she was woman. has been
sent to Jail so far. we believe; but
the Industrious Loeb is now working
a lead which promises TO yield a good
deal of pay dirt" before the sleuths
OF the law are through with the .n-
Vestisaior of the affairs OF Mrs
Helen Dwelle Jenkins, who appears TO
have had more jewelry than any wo-
man without any particularly visible
means OF support should have had .t
one time. She must have been n very
attractive person as she seems to have
been very popular with some very rich
family men who count their wealth by
thousands perhaps hundreds of thou
sands.
one of the stories is that at
one time some person or persons TO the
jury unknown managed to abstract
from little chest in which the lady
KEEP; her diamonds and other precious
things something like 100000 worth
OF the stuff About s250,Ooo OF the
lost treasure was recovered. and in
some way Loeb got it into his head
that here was the centre of great
conspiracy TO defraud the Government
Of its rake-of on the Jenkins Jewels
tina, had got by the customs officers in
New York without anybody suspecting
that so much contrabran wealth was
coming into this asylum for the
oppressed OF all the nations Of
the earth without paying the re-
CURED entrance fees Mrs. Jen.
'N''S 'HS bcS!A SuDpOtHdeN TO appear
for further examination tomorrow;
but as tomorrow is the Glorious
Fourth the hearing may be held UP for
day, although no better time could
be found than Independence Day for a
thorough searching into the belongings
and history Of THIS liant and
remarkable woman /, doesn't look
cutie right TO people who live in the
country. but OF course. there may be
some satisfactory explanation Of the
conditions which have been made
rather embarrassing to the lady. and.
possibly. to the family men VINO have
been on terms OF intimate friendship
with her
We IAally do not know Mr9. Jenkins;
never heard OF her until the Metro
poi!tan press brought her SO promi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
PoKrNG Fun AT sR,pY.

Senator Grady Of New York, has
never had SO much and so general ad-
f7eftising as he has had on account OF
This bill requiring the editorial articles
Hin the newspapers to be signed by the
, names of the writer's, and has by this
/ simple device proved 10 himself what
| monumental ass he is. All the
papers in New York are poking fun
at hirn--thcy VIII probably not be so
funny about it when his bill becomes
q law. Here IS the New York Evening
Post, which IS not given TO frivolous
writing as rule. but which takes
/ this opportunity to say "on the au-
thority of one whom we have not
stopped to question" that
Senator Grady, after putting through
his bill! for the reorganization OF
American Journalism and his bill for
the Reconstruction of American bank
ing VIII bring forward an entire series
OF epoch making bills of which the
following are only q Jew: % \ bill
providing that after July :, 1912, trial
by jury shall be discontinued in all
t;s counties north Of the Bronx River.
% bill providing that the weekly
day OF rest shall! kencetorth be Thurs
day instead Of sunday 80 a bill pro-
Yiding that all plays and musical com
edies produced IN cities OF the nrst
class shall! De divided into not less
than three acts nor more than seven
acts; ca a bill empowering the Cover
nor In times OF crisis 10 suspend by
public proclamation the law OF supply
and demand the law OF cause ana eff.
feet. ana the law Of diminishing re-
turns In case the Legislature is 10
Sit TIL tuIy 20, and not as at present
contemplated. TIL July is. senate.
, Grady Will further Introduce bin
F4Sss5iz!ng negro slavery in New York
state. and bill re-enacting the Alien
and Sedition laws sir. Grady, in the
character of demiurge. making. old
worlds out of new ones. looms UP as
the greatest figure Of his time"
Instantly Senator Gradys hand viii
go to his dictionary to End out why
such an eptthet as "demiurge" should
be applied TO him, but there IS really
no harm m It; II Nigh, be applied
.apaliy wen to Mr.. Bryan or Dr. VIII
soa or The Colonel or 10 anybody else