davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Judgeship would probably go either 10
Justice William L. Werner. OF Rochester.
or TO Justice Frank X. Hiscock. OF Syra-
cuse. II Justice Werner is chosen for
Chief Judge, there would be little chance
OF naming Justice Hiscock for the as.
soclate justiceship because OF the prox-
unity of Rochester and Syracuse.
Every judicial district in the state. eX-
cept the 9Th. II was pointed out last
night. has a candidate for place on the
judiciary ticket. These candidates are as
| follows: LIST. Justice John Proctor Clarke.
of the Appellate Division mere: 2, Justice
/ Frederick +. Crane, of Kings; 3. Justice
] Emory 4. Chase, OF Greene; ith. Edgar
r. Brackett 9TH. Justice Nathan A. Mil
! Ter, Of Cortland; 9Th. Justice Hiscock. OF
| Onondaga; 7th. Justice Werner, OF Mon
roe: sth, Justice Frank c. Laughlin, OF
| Erie.
II Justice Werner is nominated for
Chef Judge il is likely that the asso-
cate justiceship. Will 20 to this city. and
Justice Crane will be the man chosen.
Justice Laughlin has the delegates from
Erie under instructions to vote for him
| for associate justice.
The State Bar Association committee.
7 OF which Judge Alton r. Parker IS chair
| man. has been working TO bring about
another bipartisan agreement this year.
| They will have some advocates in the
| convention, doubtless, but such an ar
rangement would be sanctioned only after
| Chairman Barnes had fought against IL
| to finish. lie has not got over the way
the Democrats turned down the biparti-
| San arrangement year ago.
The bipartisan advocates are mention
| ing the names Of Justice Samuel Seabury.
| of Manhattan, and Justice Almet +.
jerks. OF Kings. as Democrats whom the
Republicans might nominate under such
| an arrangement.
| The delegates from Kings County are
in somewhat OF a predcament. as their
county committee meets for reorganiza-
| ton tomorrow night. Jacob L. Living
ston, the leader. has asked Chairman
Barnes to arrange II so that the vote on
candidates shall not be taken before 9:3l
o'clock. This would give the delegation
time to get across the bridge. They are
afraid some upstate delegation will steal
| the nomination from Justice Crane II the
| vote is taken earlier.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
WIFE WITH ROOSEVELT
ON TRIP TO ARGENTINA
She will Accompany Colonel as
Far as Buenos AyreS on
First Lap of Long Trip.
EXPLORING PARTY CHOSEN
After Several Public Addresses
Ex- President Will Head Eight
Men on Journey to Interior
TO Return in Spring.

The plans for Colonel Roosevelt's scien-
tifc expedition into South America ard
the various lectures he will give in the
large cities OF the Southern continent be-
came known yesterday. 1t was also
learned that Mrs Roosevelt has decided
to accompany her husband to Buenos
Ayres on tho Lamport & Holt liner Van
dyck, on October 4, and that she will re-
turn to this city by the same vessel on
its next northward trip, arriving here In
time for the Christmas holidays.
The coloners party will consist of nine
persons, including himself, his wife. his
son Kermit, George Kruck Cherrie and
Mr.. Miller, both field naturalists; sec
retary and three other persons, whose
names have not yet been announced.
The Vandyck is expected TO arrive in
Rio de Janeiro on October q, and a day
later the colonel will give lecture In the
Brazilian capital on American Interna-
tionalism." On October q he will speak
at Sac Paulo, Brazil. on Character and
Civilization" His next formal lecture VIII
be November 8, at Buenos Ayres, the sub
ject being Democratic Ideals"
T.
fce that he was sailing at the invitation
Of the Argentine Museo Social and OF the
Brazilian and Chllian universities to make
certain addresses in Brazil, the Argentine
and Chill
After he has kept his appointments for
addresses he will head scientific ex-
pedition on behalf of the American
Museum OF Natural History into the trop-
ical interior of the continent. He VIII
leave Buenos Ayres by steamer, bound
up the River Paraguay, about December
/. and will probably be back In this coun-
try In the spring OF 1914
Although the Vandyck will bear him far
away from his beloved West there VIII
be sufficient atmosphere and color OF the
Western plains on board the vessel IN
the form of a Wild West show, TO keep
his interest revived.
Roy Chandler. a young American thea
trlcal manager, who has lived for twenty
years in Buenos Ayres. has booked pas
sage on the vandyck and will take back
with him the Carlisle Wild West Show,
consisting OF one hundred persons and
ffty animals He said recently that the
moving pictures OF American life In the
West had greatly pleased the people OF
Argentina, which is itself a riding coun-
try. Now they want TO see the real
rough riders. and Mr. Chandler is going
10 accommodate them. There are some eX-
celent shots among the plainsmen. and
these. with several members OF the Ar
gentlne rife team which recently won
Ill GO
At Camp Perry. Ohio. may provide the
colonel wl;h some exhibitions OF marks
manship.
There Is also booked on the Nandyck a
dramatic company, OF Denver, Col. called
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
NEW ANTl-SULZER LEADS
Levy Says He Has Discovered
More Important Testimony.

Tie board OF managers for the i'm.
peachment Of Governor Suzer held :,
meeting in this city yesterday. Assem-.
blyman Aaron y. Levy, the chairman
said two new leads. considered Of great
Importance, had been developed as tn.
result of the examination of a number
Of new witnesses
Mr.. Levy refused to give any indica.
ton as to what information had been
obtained II was so important, however
he declared, that men from two defective
agencies had been placed on the case IN
order 10 secure corroborative evidence, il
possible.
This new evidence is along the lines Of
the present charges against the Governor
so II will not be necessary to have III.
Assembly pass on new charges.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
BRONX UNION FIXES TICKET
Henry G. Botty Selected as Candidate
for Borough President.

The Bronx County Independent Union
Yesterday afternoon took final action on
the county and borough tickets. Ihe
committee on vacancies selected Henry
c. Botty as the candidate for Borough
President and William j. Weber Tor
Register. Both candidates accepted the
nominations and in brief speeches In
dorsed the policy of the Union. 1t was
decided to present only ticket for coun-
~ and borough offices, leaving the greater
city candidates unnamed.
The complete ticket Of the Union as
now made up is: For Borough President,
Henry c. Botty; County Judge, Maurice
j. Mccarthy: District Attorney, Edgar "A.
Martin: Surrogate, Bernhardt Rabbino;
sheriff. Joseph A. Wasserman; County
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
MOOSE BIPARTISAN TRADERS

Republican elected to the Assembly. or
course. the Republicans would not grant
Endorsements to Progressive candidates
for the Assembly in strong Republican
districts. In many Democratic districts
however. the Republicans were willing to
indorse p Progressive candidate for the
Assembly in return for an lndorsement
of their aldermanic candidate.
In only one case is the Democratic and
Progressive candidate the same. The
Democrats indorsed Frank Mullen, Pro-
gressive candidate for alderman In the
24th District.
A complete list OF Assembly and alder
manic candidates in New York County
and The Bronx follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

has nothing to do With the municipal
situation. On the other hand. 1t Is point
ed out that the success or failure of the
Republican candidates for the Court OF
Appeals will depend in no small degree
upon the Republican vote in this city.
AS TO the candidates for the Court of
Appeals to succeed Chief Judge Edgar
NJ Cullen and Associate Justice John
Clinton Gray, there will probably be a
contest between the upstate Republicans
and those in this city. The argument is
nut forth that as both Judge Cullen and
Justice Gray come from this city their
successors should be chosen from the
metropolitan district. However, New
York City will not get more than one Of
| the places.
| 1t was said last night that the Chief
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
Complete Assembly and AL
dermanic Tickets Show
Dickers with Both Sides.

Fusion between the Republicans and the
Progressives has been brought ABOUT III
few of the strong Republican Assembly
districts In such cases the ProsresslVes'
acting on the advice of the state leaders
and Colonel Roosevelt. demanded tne
nomination for the Assembly in return
for an Endorsement OF Republican can
didate for alderman. The ProgressiVes
would rather have a Democrat than
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

the Clifford Stock Company. The players
are sailing for Buenos Ayres to present
comedies and farces for some 10000 Eng
lish speaking people in the Argentine cap
ital, who have subscribed a guarantee
sufficient to induce the players 10 MAKE
the s,OOO-mile journey. 1t is said that the
company plans to give several perform
ances at sea.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
BARNES, IN CONFERENCE,
PLANS CHECK TO MOOSE
Talks with Senator Root, Dr..
Butler and Hinman About
State Convention.
BOUND TO PROVE POWER
Wants a Fight, Even if Foes Do
Not-Seeks Judiciary Ticket
That Will Hit at
Roosevelt.

Chairman Barnes of the Republican
State Committee was in conference last
night with Senator Elihu Root in regard
10 the plans for the state convention to
be held in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday. He
is planning TO put through a programme
for a platform that will combat some OF
the principal doctrines Of the Progress
sives and for the selection OF candidates
for the Court OF Appeals who will bring
out a straight-cut issue with the third
party.
At the conference were Francis Hen
bricks, the "Old Guard" leader OF Onon-
daga; Nicholas Murray Butler, president
'of Columbia University, who has been en-
gagged in framing Suggestions" for the
platform, and Assemblyman Harold j.
Hinman. Chairman Barnes is preparing
70 name Mr.. Hinman, who is his right
hand man in Albany and the minority
leader in the Assembly. for chairman Of
the committee on resolutions. However.
II too much opposition develops to this
programme. Mr.. Barnes may be satisfied
with making him permanent chairman.
Naturally, giving this prominence to
Assemblyman Hinman will not be pleas
ing TO the group OF Republicans who some
months ago held an anti Barnes dinner
at the Republican Club. At that time
Mr. Hinman. who had been invited, made
a strong defence OF the state chairman
and denounced those who were trying TO
depose him.
The anti-Barnes element has not been
planning to make any hostile move
against Mr.. Barnes at this convention.
For that reason the plans Of the state
chairman TO defy them openly will find
them more or less unprepared. However,
1t seems beyond the range of probability
that they will permit Mr.. Hinman to be
elected chairman of the committee on
resolutions, or even permanent chairman,
without registering some protest. This
is just what the state chairman desires,
as he wants to prove his leadership.
Plan Blow to Roosevelt.
Aside from whether Mr.. Hinman is
made chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions or not. the Barnes element in the
committee is planning to put in the plat
form a strong denunciation of the Roose-
Welt doctrine OF the recall of judicial de-
cisions and the recall Of judges.
II is the idea of the state chairman
that this is a good time TO check the
Roosevelt propaganda by naming ju-
dietary ticket on platform opposed to
the coloners doctrines and eiecting it by
a big plurality.
Just how the conditions in the state
incident to the Impeachment of Governor
Sulzer will be touched on by the con-
vention was point under serious discus
sion last night. 1t is known that one
delegate is prepared to introduce reso-
luton condemning Tammany for the
methods it used in bringing about the inn
parchment Of the Governor. Harold j.
Hinman is law partner Of Judge Lynn
]. Arnold, who is one Of the Sulzer ad
visers.
Resolutions indorsing the candidacy o.
Collector John Purroy Mitchell as a can
didate for Mayor may be passed. 1t Il
held by some that the state convention
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Clerk Stephen J. Madigan Register
William J. Weber, and coroners, DR.. ia.
seph Manicoff and Andrew j. Flynn
The official emblem Of the Union adopt.
ed yesterday is representation OF thu
rising sun. A popular subscription wa,
started at the meeting, and more than
5000 pledged to finance the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
MISS ADAMs's WEDDING DAY SET

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. n. j.. Sept. A.-Invitations
have been issued for the wedding OF Miss
Marian Elizabeth Adams. daughter OF
Washington Irving Lincoln Adams, OF
Llewelyn Road, and Oswald Davis Pfael-
zer. OF Boston. 1t will take place In the
First Congregational Church on the even
ing OF October II. and Will be followed by
a reception at the home Of the BRIDES
parents
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

AID. Republican,.
!. Vincent c. Pepe.'
2. Morris Cohen.
s. James r.. March, Jr.
4. BENJAMIN Greenspan.+
8. Daniel F.McDonald.+
6. Harry Kopp.
Z. John G. Baker.t
S. Joshua S. Shapiro.
9. John +. King.
10. Leon Bleecker.&
II. Thomas +. McAndreWs.i
u. Maxwell \. Denecke.
13. Cornelius NJ. Shannon.
IA. Fred p. Beaudry.t
Is. Abram Ellenbogen.
16. John Meinz.
II. Martin Bourke.
IS. James Gear.t
10. Charles II. Wilson.
20. William j. Schweiger.
q. Dean Nelson.
%. Benjamin h. Moore.
2S. Sidney c. Crane
"a. Jerry Keleher.t
25. Francis r. Stoddard, jr.
&c. Isaac Gutman.
q. Schuyler NJ. Meyer.t
IS. George f. F1ndlater.f
-. Howard Conkling.
20. Edward 5. Boylston.t
81. Aaron A. Feinberg.
80. Louis L. Grimler.
SO. Francis Y. McDonough.i
81. Theodore Repley.'
SO. Henry d. Patton.t
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

AID. Republican.
/. William Crowley.S.
2. Joseph Carpinello.t
3. Isidor A. Rubin.
4. Morris Tomberg.
6. John II. O'Connell.
6. Frank j. Dotzler.'
Z. William l.. Turner.
S. Judah l.. Buchanan.
Q. Robert a. Stewart
10. Frank Dostal, jr.
II. John A. Miller.
u. Henry Bossert.
Is. James j. Dawson.
IA. Daniel Thompson.
10. William F. quinn.
16. John =. Gallagher.
II. Daniel NJ. Bedell.'
is. Joseph Fabian.
10. William ID. Brush.s
%. Bernard Colle.t
q. Oscar Igstaedter.'
%. Henry Ottes.
%. John II. Boschen.'
a. John a. Bolles.'
%. Emanuel 5. Berge.
26. Henry II. Curran.'
q. Nathan Lieberlnar.'
os. Joseph W. Spencer.
90. Frederick Trau.
30. Ralph Folks
81. Hyman Pouker.'
50. William DugSan.
3S. Samuel Marks
Si. Anthony j. McNally.t
50. Thomas J. Mulligan.'
So. Joseph c. Luke
81. Charles Rathfelder.'
2s. Harry b. Harris.
50. James Hamilton
10. Jacob Weil.'
Il. Frederick II. Wilmot'I
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

denceI Ieagu
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES IN VIEW YORK AND THE BRONX


Progressive.
Vincent &. Pepe.
Morris Cohen.t
Richard +. Taylor. jr.
Benjamin Greenspan.
-. +. Mcdonald.
Otto Lorence.
John c. Baker.
Sol. Sufrin.%
John +. King.+
Leon Bleecker.
Thomas +. McAndrews.
Joseph II. kutner.
Joseph 4. Donnelly.
Fred y. Beaudry.
Ad. A. Van Tyne.
Andrew Nittner.
Max Eisner.
James Gear.
Andrew +. Murray.
W. j. Schweiger.+
Maurice Hotchin.
Benjamin =. Moore.t
Herbert NJ. Solomon.
Jerry Keleher.
Erskine B. Essig.
Joseph Steinhsrg.
SCHUYLER NJ. Never.
George l.. Findlater.
Louis II. Newkirk.
Edward s. Boylston.
Michael Schaap.'
William ID. Howell.
William Il. Hunt.
Otto Henschel.
Henry ID. Patton.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
'Independent Democrat
nEamANlc CANDIDATES IN MANHATTAN The BRONX

N AND THE BHONH.
Democratic.
Bernard Donnelly.'
NJ. ID. Stapleton.'
John j. White
William II. Burns.
Joseph Hannon.'
Charles G. Peters.
Frank l.. Dowling.'
Max s. Levine
John +. McCourt.'
II. J. Cummuskey.'
Louis Wendell, jr.'
W. =. Kennealy.'
John McCann.'
William Leim.
Ashton Parker.
John T. Eagan.'
George A. Schafer.
James j. Nugent.'
Charles Havican.
John J. Reardon.'
Edward s. Brogan.
T.. '. Gilmore
Thomas +. Burke.
Frank Mullen.
Charles Delaney.
George w. Clune.
Joseph ;. Mullen.t
John 4. Walsh.
John +. Walsh.
W. f.. Sengens.
Thomas ]. Taaffe.
Callaghan Mccarthy.
Samuel Brand.
Michael j. McGarry.
Peter Schweickert.
Robert l.. Moran.
James r. Ferguson.
Harry Robitzek.
Eugene =. Mahony.
William Koerner.
william L. Quigley.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
I. Altntatt & On.

have now on sale, i'm the Velvet Depart
ment, the latest shades i'm All-silk
Duvetyn.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Progressive.
William Crowley.
Joseph Carpinello.
Charles G. Ognibene.
Morris Tomberg.+
John II. O'Connell.+
Max Steudler.
William l.. Turner
Richard NJ. Neustadt.
Robert A. Stewart
Frank Dostal. jr.t
John y. Miller.t
T.. a. Hoffman.
Ernst Purooe.
ID. Thompson.+
Isidore Calm.
Francis J. Lantry.
Gordon ireland.
Joseph Pabian.+
James Walsh.
Bernard Cole.
+. PeCora.
Henry Ottes.+
James G. Quinn.
Frank Mullen.
Emanuel Berge.+
Oh. +. O'Brien.
Benjamin Schleiter.
Joseph w. Spencer.t
Frederick Trau.+
Ralph Folks
Hyman Pouker.+
William Duegan.+
William II. Chorosh.
Adolf Weiner.
George W. Johnson.
Henry Jarvis.
Moses Kaplan.
Harry Cohen.
Henry Greenich.
Max Gross.
Frederick II. Wilmot. !
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
The WOmen's KNITTED Underwear
Department

Women's, Misses and Childrens Sweaters,
of machine=kntted Wool, Cashmere and AM
coma, are displayed i'm am interesting variety
of styles and the newest colors; also import
ed Shetland Wool Sweaters, Womem's Silk
Sweaters i'm plain colors and two-toned effects,
and Fur=Trimmed Sweaters.
5iffb Aurnuf, 14tb anh 18th strrfts, Nrm Vurk
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
Closing hours during September:
5 P. NJ. Daily; IL o'clock noon on Saturdays

I. Altntatt & On.
A Display of Paris Gowns
and TailOr-made Suits
accurately illustrating the latest authen-
tic fashions, will commence in the Third
Floor Dressmaking Department, this day
(rlonday)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15
A Tongue Twisting Name.

The mapmakers have agreed to call
the big pond that lies in the town OF
Webster, where the boundaries Of
Rhode Island. Connecticut and Massa-
ehusetts join. by the last six syllables
OF what some insist is its full name.
This saves space on the maps and
provides reasonable mouthful for the
stranger TO Webster's distinguishing
natural wonder There is. Of course, no
sort of authority for the popular cor
ruption, Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bread" The name complete, according
to one authority, contains forty-four
letters, Of which fourteen are g's. For
short" it has seventeen letters, with
only three g's, which would hardly
have made the town OF Webster and
Its lake famed far and wide. The as
certainment Of the full name is a
perennial inquiry. Tho unwarned in
vestigator is apt to be baffled because
he will suppose that the amputated
portion followed that which the maps
retain instead OF having preceded it
Char-gogg- -gogg-manchaugg- gogg
chaub-un-a-gung-a-m aug-though II is
not good form to separate the syllables
by hyphens.-Providence Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15
ARLINGTON

Mrs. SAME Vault is visiting friends
in Bennington.
N. j. Jones is spending two weeks
at Ashbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seayer were
were in Albany Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington
spent Sunday with her sister.
Mrs. Dagesse and child of Ben
nington has been visiting at Mrs.
]. B. Lakins.
Mrs. Edna Long of Granville. n. Y,
has been visiting at NJ. f. Killion's
for a few days.
Mrs. Silas Wright OF West Rut-
land, former resident here, has
returned home, after visiting Mrs.
SAME Vault,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and chill.
dren, who have been visiting the lat
ter's parents, have returned tot their
home at Pleasantville, N. Y.
Mrs. George Howard entertained
over Sunday her father, Edward Phil
lips of Troy and her sister. Mrs. Har-
ry Goodemote and daughter OF No.
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15
The First Hass.

Hats, we are told, did not become a
well established custom until some 500
years ago. In the year lII9. wien
Charles III. entered Rouen after its re-
capture by the French froB the Eng
lish, the people there had never before
set eyes on hat Their amazement,
therefore. can be pictured as they
gazed upon their king riding past them
I'm pomp and on his head gorgeous
hat lined with varicolored silk and gay
ly bedecked with huge plumes. or
course every one followed his example.
Hats began to make their appearance
in shop windows, and women and men
alike labored over the constructing Of
elaborate headpieces. each one at
tempting TO surpass his neighbor II
possible. But they were expensive. and
II was long time before they could be
worn except by the prosperous classes.
In the course OF time, however. they
became a more commonplace thing,
and people OF all classes were able TO
AFFORD them.-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15
BENNlNGTON BRIEFS


Mrs. William Slbley has returned
from visit in Rutland.
Mrs. Fred Wood and son, Henry, re
turned Saturday from Burlington.
Miss Margaret eaten who has been
visiting relatives in Rutland, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mildred Bidwen O.. Hartford,
Coin, is visiting her aan., Mrs. q. P.
Tt,oTess.
r. W.. Bidwell and family, Arthur
jenkins, and family from Hartford,
Conn, are at camp "3ide-a.Wee, :
Wexford, for two-weer5' outing,
- $500 s---s.-== -srasazsxxnzz
One of 'Bennington's wide awake
lads, aged ten, went on a hike to
Barriers pines Sunday afternoon. Up
ON his return, when asked, by his
aunt, how far he went, replied, "As
far as Camp Kumango," and Mr..
Kumango was sitting on the steps"
Union Street Circle will have sale
of woven rugs at the Methodist
church tomorrow, Wednesday after
noon, from two until five. Come and
look at them even II you do not care
to buy, but If you see them you can
not go away without one or more, as
they are just the thing for your sum-
mer porches or sleeping rooms, or
the kitchen.
|. There will be regular meeting of
Bennington Grange on Wednesday
evening, July Is, in the N K. o. P.
hall, at p. m. The lecturers pro-
gram will consist of the following:
Music; paper, The Battle at Gettys,
burg" Mr.. Houghton will give an
account of the celebration at the an
niversary of the battle at Gettysburg
held couple weeks ago. Reading,
'What the Mothers Influence in the
Home May Be; paper, Good Citizen
ship" Are the Schools Training Pu-
pills for IT." An old-fashioned spell
ing contest will conclude the pro-
gram. A prize being given the one
that stands up the longest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15
UnsIshtly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning.
or sealy skin humors, just put a lit.
tie Of that soothing antiseptic. DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops instant
ly. Healing begins that very minute
Doctors use 1t in their practice and
recommend 1t. Mr.. Alleman, Of Lit
tletown, Pa, says: Had eczema
on forehead; DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment cured II In two weeks"
Guaranteed to relieve or money re-
funded. All druggists, or by mail.
Price SOC Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Phil
adelphia and ST. Louis. Harold w.
Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-15

which our science has recently assured
us exist without showing US how to
utilize them.
Only by such suggestions can the
Canals" hundreds of miles wide and
thousands Of miles long, be accounted
for. II, as the Flagstaff observers In
slst, those objects are really of arti-
ficial origin. 1t should be said, how
ever, that in Mr.. Lowell's opinion the
bands called canals are. in fact. irri-
gated belts
The real canals within them are In
visible. while the progressive darken-
ing of these belts. as the polar melting
increases. is due TO the growth of veg
citation, stimulated by the water.
After the world life drama closes
there is left an empty stage, and this
is represented by the moon. The lunar
world has lost all its water. Its trag
edy is finished. The actors are all dead.
Millions of years ago there may have
been battle for life- there like that
which now appears to be raging on
Mars. And millions of years in the
future the stage of>the earth will prob
ably be set for similar tragedy. For,
to the eyes OF the overlooking gods Ito
change little Shakespeare's figure):
All the sky's a stage.
And all the worlds and suns are merely
actors.
Garrett r. Serviss In New York Jour-
nal