davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
ADMITS LOCKED DOORS.
BUT SAYS ONLY A BOY
WAS IN FIRE PERIL.

Magistrate Levy In Centre Street
Court to-day held Jacob 0oldstsin,
owner Of q clothing factory at Nos.
1928 East broadway. for trial In Sps-
cial Sessions.
Frank NJ. Sexton. . Labor Depart
ment inspector. swors that no visited
Goldsteins factory between - and I
o'clock. when the employees were hav-
Ing their hour for lunch. In one room
he found all the doors except Q small
side door locked. and here was . boy
who had only recently obtained work
Ing papers reading = newspaper.
III Your Honor pieases." said Jacob
Friedman. lawyer for Goidstein. this 10
no violation OF the law. It was the noon
hour and this defendant was surely not
responsible for his hslp at that time.
There was only one boy In the room with
the locked doors"
Working hours" replied Magistrate
Levy. ARE from the time the employee
goes to work In the morning until the
factory closes In the evening. During
that time the factory owner 10 rsspon-
sibls for Employer safety. You say
there was only one boy In the work room
behind locked doors. The life and safety
OF that boy are as important to me
and TO the community as the safety OF
the President Of the United States.
The terrible lesson OF the Triangle
nre seems 20 have made no impression
upon you factory owners would send
you all 10 jail II It were in my power.
You deserve no mercy, You who have
no mercy or consideration for others"
Inspector Sexton said there were three
hundred employees In the Goldstein fac.
tory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

mothers know that even more imporfan,
than winning . prize At these first con.
tests IL the chance to win one in the
entered and were judged in the earlier
racee. Six months after the close OF
the present contest all the babies that
entered may again be submitted for ex-
animation. and to those who show the
greatest improvement over their orig
inai scores prizes will be awarded.
The following letter explains Itself:
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
1t Is altogether fitting and proper
that we express our appreciation to
you for your interest and co-opera.
ton in connection with the Better
. Babies Contest Of the Chelsea Neigh.
borhood Association. for which regis
trat.on just closed.
We believe that tho Better Babies
Contest will mean better babies for
Chelsea. and appreciate the good
work which The Evening World IL
doing In backing up these Better
Babies Contests.
With hopes that you may cover the
entire city with Better hbies Con-
tests. ! am Very truly yours.
KNOWLTON DURHAM, President.
The other officers Of the Chelsea
Neighborhood. organized "to make Cnel-
sea a better place to live In. to work in.
to own property In" are Burt. F. Farms
worth, First Vice-President; Miss Caro-.
line Goodyear. Second Vice-Presideut:
Thomas A. Madigan. Secretary: DR.. Al
fred J. Hart. Treasurer; Arthur n,
East. Executive Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
MRS. HARTMAN GOES WEST.
Widow of Financier With Son ON
Way to Idaho Ranch.
(speciai to Tie Evening World.

/, GOSHEN. N. ", Aug. IA special
train conveying Mrs. Edward II. Harri-
man and her son Roland to their ranch
In Idaho. stopped at Goshen at 1925 A.
N. to-day, to take on DIR. w. q. Kyle.
the family physician, who will be one
Of the party. on the trip Mrs. Harri-
mans daughter Carol. and Charles G.
Tegethon. manager Of the Hartman
estate rode In the train as far as this
city. Averlll Hartman. John r. Town
send and Rensiear Weston were at the
station here to say adieu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
ANKLE WATCHES The FAD
At 'DARIMG' SOCIETY FETE
Narragansett Pier Forgets Jewel
Robbery in Discussing Mas
querade With Innovations.

NARRAGANsDTT PIER. r. l.. Aug.
l.-stories Of gay masqueraders. some
of the women clad IN Turkish cos
tunes. troopins from the Point Judith
Country Club at dawn. ovsrsaadowe
the mystery OF the 100000 Jewel rob-
berry in the society colony to-day. Few
Jewels were worn at the party. which
was given by q social leader. but the
lack of Jewels was equalled only by
the lack OF conventional dress. accord
Ing to the reports.
Tho latest in ankle adornments was
introduced by fifteen young women.
however. who wore ankle watches. &C.
cording TO observers. Altogethsy the
party was regarded as one Of the most
daring OF the season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
POLICEMAN KILLED, !,
TWO CIVILIANS HUUT.
BY RUNAWAY HORSE s
But Driver of Milk Wagon
Escapes With Only Slight,
Bruises. s,s

Policeman Bernard o'Rourks OF ne
Bergen street station received injuries
which brousht death TO him In Sene.
Hospital. Brooklyn. three hours after
he had tried 10 stop . runaway niik
wagon at Third avenue and Third stfstt
to-day. Two civilians. thrown. from .
heavy ice wagon In the path Of The
nnaddsnsd beast. we're O. seriously hgBt
that they had to Be taken 70 . ho>plsal
for treatment i
0Rourks met death IN the diseharos
Of his plain duty. when he saw ~
runaway horse swing around the ~.
ner OF Third avenue. with teams and
pedestrians In the street ahead thssus.
sned, he isaDsd for the anifnars ha11es.
Strapped Il and chung fer . minaoe.
But the leaps Of the horse sissek loeoe
his grip and he fell under its hoo1es
II was Q big horse attached - -
milk wagon Of Q. n. Havfiaa,d = q.
OF No. III Seventh avenue that 49,
driven int unruasonine fear whso, ~
whimtrsss Of the wagon broke a0'As
was drawing II throuGh THIRD stress -
tween Fourth snd Firm svsuuss. A1Aess
Rsymus Of No. ~ Seventh avenue ~
on the seat. III
The runaway ran fun tiit into the sonm
attached 70 . big Ice wagoA oe'<As
knicksr0eoksr Ice Company. throwtns
both the horses - their hnsn lanA
splitting from the seat Thomas Conness
and Fred Hoffman, driver ana dslitsry
man. Connoss was made uncens6lo4
By the fan ana Holman wac ses0uly
cut Both went 70 Holy Family Hos.
pital.
Then the runaway swsrvsd into nv
avenue. the wagon behind him oy3F
turning ~ he mSds the turn. and nay.
mus. the driver. being thrown onto tbS
car tracks. Policeman O'Rourks chen
made his fatal effort to stop the h4res
and was trsmpiod into enconsclouslsSsss
The horse trippei himself with his own
rsins just - ORourks fell and Vas
stopped BY pedestrians. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
be prevented BY KEEPING OUT AND
KILLING THE FLYl


oe preven'ea oy nEErNo wv ~NNS
No LIE -,,
=. " ~
In these not summer Gays the oAoy
heeus al ."o ,resh ar !" ca" 80" ~
oniy ior t"e 'unss' ou' "iso ~, '"o
skih' Dress t"e oaoy III u tni''' "'"sy
gown ihst - Sumcient covering TOT
these days. especially for q ioVerNSn
child.
6-Daths the baby . few times . day.
Cleanliness and an active and open
akin a one Of tho greatest secrets Of
h.aith. DIV. the babv st least one tub
-" $1,000.
os." osS s'" '"o .po"so'.
40 NOS Assp sns os'S =" s"s
Kitchen.
Baby needs q large. well lighted and
airy room to play in. Take your child
out IN thu marx beach mr. cool garden.
a.. a.. 80, "a. a,,.,t,, q
~ NV 's' VIZ "s' ~ 80
the suA'
Keep your child In the shade as much
as possible. and take II where 1t 10 not
hot.
M mt r.vs vour babv anv to.
.ow.. ar .ioohoua nrants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In the Metropolitan Section Of aext Sum
days World will be found . coupon, the
nses~ntstion Of which ut the main or branch
cfflces Of The World will entitle the holder
- q splendid "vscatiOn Kit" c0ntsinlng
live articles, also o 4S-pagc booklet on
will be invaluable In me home or % the
summer vacahOn. BE sure YOU cut the
coupon out Order your next sunday World
Gasiy. -.. - -.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

contests has impressed the observers.
At all the headquarters they tell the
same story: no matter how poor the
parents, or whether real mother or little
sister Is the person in charge OF the
child. II Is clean. One mother brought
her baby-the baby was almost as big
as the mother-to the Little Mothers Aid
yesterday, carrying a lump OF ice in one
hand to keep It cool in the oppressive
heat Of the afternoon. The mother was
very poorly dressed. but tho child might
have come from Fifth avenue for all
its tidy rompers and Immaculate walls:
showed. And Miss Hawkins. the secre-
tary. afterward said: There hasn't
been more than one out Of the more
than three hundred babies that have
been registered here that would not be
willing to touch or fondie."
In four other contests entries have
closed and the work Of judging the
youngsters for prizes will soon begin.
In the three races OF the Chelsea Neigh-
borhood Association the data Is being
collected SO that, the awarding Of prizes
to the best OF almost nine hundred chill
dren can be begun as soon as possible.
In these three stations $50 In prizes
will be awarded. $50 in each station. In
the second Brooklyn contest, at Public
School No. In. judging will begin on
Monday and the prizes ought to be
awarded within q week.
SECOND CONTEXT REALLY MOST
IMPORTANT.
The officers Of the Babies Welfare
Association ara eager IN hava tha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
HolU To Care For the Baby;
10 Summer Commandments

carrying the dirt and germs with them
and eat your food. that was meant 70.
you and the baby. As they alight on
tho bread, butter or milk. they pass or
these germs OF death and disease. Thou
sands and thousands Of people die year.
ly from typhoid fever. which Is brought
on by the flies. A large majority Of
these deaths could nave been and should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Nc Covn,ack Gets
Two.Months'.OId
Daughter on List, With
Plea That Her Second
Entry, Sixteen Months
Old, Brings Her Within
Age Limit by "Law Of
Average"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
For
Constipation!
NE
Ex.LAx

The Dslsesous Laxative cbeeelass
rssHistss sSo Stomach HS SoS ana boHci
9timulatss the liver and promot06
oigestion. GOOD for young and on.
lOc. 3Sc and sec. At all drug9iSso.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
INCOMING STEAMsHIps

INCOMINH STEAMSHIPS.
Aureole. Hamburg. yenesia. Naplss.
korona. st. Thomas. N0utsrcy Hayana
Can Gioranni. Naples, NaTaaA6c. Curscso
Baltic. Liverpool.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
.SCHLEY NEEDNoT
PAY HIS EX-W|FE
AL|MONY AGREED
Financial Settlement Released
BY Court Includes Many
Thousand Dollars.
HITS. SPOUSE SWAPPERS.
Wife Divorcing Husband to
Wed Again Gets No Finan-
cial Settlement.
HITS, SPOUSE SWAPPERS.

New York Divorces. who obtained
their DEGREES via the lightning meth.
DDS" IN vogue In Reno and formerly IN
the Dakotas with the intention OF
marrying men who seemed more suited
to them than their husbands. will get no
soiace out Of q decision which Supreme
Justice Guy handed down in q suit
brought by James Montford schiey jf.
wealthy nephew Of Admiral schlsy.
against his former wife. Norma CliR
Barciay.Andrews. to enjoin her from
enjoying . financial settlement which
schley gave her In exchange for .
divorce which she obtained from him
In Texas.
Mr. Schey gave his wife . confess
sion OF Judgment for 81. 900. an annual
income Of ss.+oo. . cash payment Of
&2.iso and . life insurance policy for
10000. and she gave him . divorce.
After the divorce was granted Sohiey
alleges that he learned for the hrst
time that his wife. at the time Of the
divorce and prior 70 Ia Ming. intended
to marry Barclay andrews. . SeAlthy
Texan. and did marry him.
"heh no learned TINS ne app"eu !"
the Supreme Court for the Injunction.
alleging that he was entitled to II. be-
cause his wife had committed an uR-
considerable fraud upon him by having
MADE up her nina before she over h'ed
the divorce 70 marry Ahdre"s
A PRECEDENT ESTA1ll0HeO
ro,irutNo aoo,iae eMAooEaa
usueo Guy e.,ucn"S t""es nv.
oa"'s wow vi '"nns. 'o' "o .c
VIA. oone' va e"'I W -" ~
''on' anu unless TINS u.e's.o"
e"He" UT e".'eu 10 ."o "'s"'
ana reVerseo' "eans '"e', ~ ~.
.orA' WIG W"o a,N'.es. n.. ""s ."
"eu ""o. NV '"s" "
c'aa setueme"!
"o oe",.'s ,on, M
oIN y" '.p| So wv. ,eoo
80. 49,. ...,...a 90 40. 10
aI'er .hey mo ie.uInsu ', o S 's a.
er '.su, 10y. -. ,..,,n. A.
Nae1 '"A. s" s.,,s..S A.. Lii.
80 80" Co',n.. re. sch,.v
ssm"N -. ~. .,.n y. -.r, a.
.-L w,..,, "a ..,v.,.a a. No.
80. a., ,o,,
.....,.. =. ,,, ..,,.a h.-.
s.,',., -, a., h,. u,,,o haa .ue6
-, a.. ',,,,e.. T., AZ. No. Coun,v
49,, IL. ,a,,.,,,,.s hi. .,,ornev, a.
.,..,.,.,, ,,,,.,, ho ..,,,ed unon
~, 49,, ~. ~. co,,r,. ard n. Learned
49,. go ,.v, ~, On. lone star
s,at.,. s,o,n,o hook, under which n
n',,. .,,,n. o., a,vorc. could M, obtain
a,lmony or a financial settlement from
her husband unless during their mar
ried IRE community properly hau "ce"
acqu'reu. AZ .na' ''"o 80, ~, ~.
nave community properv. ~ 49,, .s
was 'e,t "se Sor."o y. ' NV. =.
MIS- Marsa'e' ''"e'' WIN VIC" :"
March WI
MS I"o'"er :" "s' WI 800, - 60.
trust Iunu anu seIeCteu oeorbo u. Se"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-01
SECOND CONTEST REALLY MOST
IMPORTANT.

The Officers Of the Babies Welfare
Association are eager to have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
THE POLICE IS-OR ARE?

Though no grammarian. YOU Will
"permit my calling to your attention
the heading of the editorial What the
police Is For" writes Il correspon-
dent admOnishing us about the degen-
eracy Of our English and objecting TO
singular verb after police That
sentence, the first I'm his letter. embold-
ems us TO reply. in spite Of the sugges-
ton Of authority with which the letter
Is signed "Old-Fashioncd Professor
The writer evidently is no grammarian,
as he says. and he proves IT In his first
few words.
Let us convince him. if we can. from
the usage with regard 10 the word
police" that the English language has
n good deal more elasticity i'm Ii Than
ne seems 10 think. Writers use the
word in question with a singular or a
plural verb according 10 what they
have in mind Thus in 1890, when
LondOn's police force, organized by Sir
Robert Peel. was "new"--we 90 back
so far 10 convince our "old fashioned
CORRESPONDENT that 4 singular verb with
this noun is not the result Of modern
negligence that wear we find this
i'm the "Jekyll Correspondence 1T
is incredible with what spirit and
"llrmneSs the new police has defeated
'the canaille." and in Il letter Of the
Duke Of Wellington 10 Sir Robert Peel
this: Il congratulate YOU OH the entire
success of the new police in London.
1T is impossible TO see anything more
respectable than HeD are These
are neither Of them literary examples
but for standard authors use Of the
word we refer the Professor 10
Macaulays THE new spiritual police
irds everywhere Doubtless Macauiay
might have written "rhe new spiritual
police were everywhere" if that had
been what he meant.
1t is all a question of meaning-bu
here we approach subject full Of
metaphysical distinctions. which We
would rather have our correspondent
pulsue through the pages of the gram
marianS. with their rules notes. eXcep-
lions and observations on collective
nouns. than see them In the editorial
columns Of The Tribune If he plunges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

the patient should be carefully "a'c"e"
by ain assistant for untoward symptoms
and that more or less unpleasant so'"'
times alarming and occasionally serlou''
consequences result from the admhlslrd-
ton of serum by intraspinal inJeclio"'
Sometimes a more alarming tram
of symptoms may occur during the au
ministration of the serum; the patlehl
may suddenly pass into syncope ana COZ
lapse. becoming pale and limp, with teeole
pulse and respiration. In the more serl-
Gus cases the respiration becomes lrresu-
lar. then ceases: the heart stops. the pa
tient becomes cyanotic and comatose'
with cOnvusve movements of the race OF
limbs. and occasionally dies suddenly.
I'm The New York Medical Jourhal
for November II. 1911. is the folloWlhs'
"Of six cases Of cerebrO-spinal meningitis
treated OONeilD. four treated without
serum ended i'm recovery and two treated
with injections of Flexners serum ended
fatally" II is worthy of note that the
serum had no beneficial effect on Drs
Ashley and Brown i'm 1911, both Of whom
died. although the serum was admins
tered by DR.. 'Flexner himself
s NJ. FARRELL.
No. IL East DIST street, New York.
March q 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
SARATOGA REVIVED.

The economic wisdom Of conservation
rather than exploitation is strikingly IL
Illustrated in the reported experience or
the Saratoga springs. \ few years ago
those Interesting and valuable natural
resources were supposed 10 be hopeless
~ declining. Artificial pumping proc
eSSeS were applied to extract the water
and gases from the earth. but the yield
seemed 10 be failing. and in ~ least one
notable case altogether ceased. while
the chemical quality Of the water de
Perforated.
The Stoppage of pumping. however.
induced most gratifying change in the
direction Of reversion 10 former condi-
tions. Springs which had apparently
failed resumed their natural flow. ami
the chemical qualities of the water be
came If possible richer and more varied
than ever I'm this happy condition 81
affairs there will doubtless bc hearty
approval of the suggestion that the
state shall continue to control and 10
cultivate the springs 50 as 10 make
their output permanently available 10
the uubli"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

however the entire direction of river
and harbOr work is intruSted TO an en-
cheering board and money j. to be
spent solely in pursuance of broad
national policy it will become difficult
TO make special local assessments. and
the government will have to deal with
the states in any cost sharing plans
rather than with the smaller political
units.
so far ~ public buildings outside Oh"
District Of Columbia are concerned. the
cooperative scheme i entirely feasible.
Congress has pledged itself to erect no
more public buildings in towns or cities
whose annual postal receipts fall be
low $1,000. It might aS well add tie
further restriction that 10 per cent of
the cost of each new public building
authorized shall be contributed by the
community petitioning for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
DIR. FLEXNER'S SERUM
It's Efficacy in the Treatment Of Men
nights Is Questioned.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF March - Or FleX-
uer I'm referring 10 the deaths or niue
children In Cincinnati who had been
inoculated with his serum. is reported to
have said that thousands Of cases of
cerebro- spinal meningitis have been treat
ed with the Flexner serum ana
many Of these have been children under
three years old: the serum IL mot only
not harmful. but IL highly beneficial 10
children as well as adults.
VIII YOU kindly allow me space for the
following comments on the above state
ment? Or. William H. Park. director of
the research laboratories where the serum
is manufactured. said on December u,
1912, that since the epidemic or 1903 the
majority Of cases have not been cerebro-
spinal meningitis. FOR which alone "A
serum is used. but the tuberculosis form
of meningitis. and also that very few
cases before 1910 received the serum. "
Therefore the thousands Of cases men
toned by DR. F1cxner must have occurred
principally since tho beginning of 1910.
and as the majority Of cases have not
been the form for which the serum Is
used it would seem that practically all Of
the cases in the country were inoculated.
surely. then, statistics should show the
beneficial effect" but the reverse is
true While the case fatalities i'm 1895.
the epidemic year. were 15.S per cent. they
increased yearly after the Introduction Of
the Flexner serum In April 1851. and in
1911 were s50I per cent. according 10 the
monthly bulletin Of the State Department
Of Health. In 1912 there were In the
state 373 cases and $50 deaths. a death
rate Of a trihe over 90 per cent.
In regard to the harmlessness Of the
serum. W. II. Frost passed assistant
surgeon Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. says In the United States
Public Health reports for January 26.
1912. that while administering the serum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
no PORK BARREL" FREE LIST

Mr.. Arson Phelps Stokes. jr., Secre-
tary Of Yale University. has offered the
suggestion that extravaganza in river
and harb0r and federal public buildings
concentrations may be checked by re-
curing 10 per cent cooperating sub
>criptiDnS from the communities bcne-
flied So far rs river and harbOr i'm
prOvementS are concerned. The Tribune
has long advocated the principle Of co
operation. II has called attention 10
conspicuous examples of local readiness
f. share expenses with the general gov
eminent. Pennsylvania and Pbiladel-
phia have contributed literally 10
deepen the Delaware River: Houston.
Tex. has taxed itself 10 pay part of
The cost Of the Houston Ship Canal. and
Connecticut recently appropriated II
large sum for the improvement Of New
London harbOr.
These are honorable manifestations
Of the spirit Of self-help. and should the
present system continue Of authorizing
hundreds Of unrelated local river and
harbor projects ii would he the surest
brake on useless or excessive eXpendi-
lure to require each locality to pay its
1.-THE Of the cost of undertakings
through which ii expects TO profit. If,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OUR HONORABLE LEGISLATORS
How the Assembly Impressed Cas-
nal Visitor.

/ To the Editor Of The Tribune
J Sir confess to a sense OF mortinca-
| ton a. a citizen Of New York az what /
/ saw IN Albany the other day
There was an unusually long session Of
tho Assemby-tll $50 p. Non the
Stock Exchange bills. etc 40 recess for "a
! luncheon. As a consequence Assembly
men had crackers and milk. sandwiches
and pieces Of pie brought into the cham
I Der and they ate their refreshments at
their desks Tx, iu a restaurant
Then Speaker smith who am told
T WAS once a barker at Ccney Island and a
vaudeville performer. yclls with a hoarsc
raucous voice from tho Speakers table.
re- IL he were az Coney and pounds his
! Lavol as n hc were pounding on one OF
/ those sledge-hammer affairs at 'oney
which are supposed TO show how strons
/ ,ou are he ate luncheon during the scs-
sion and at times talked with food in his
mouth
There i- % complete lack ~ dignity A.
times hui. ou the calendar ARE rushed
+ through at tle rate ~ eight q minute hy
20 proce-s ~ autinhou1l mumhhng uy the
clerk aad Elll-of- Basham-like roars from
the throne behind Read the last section.
"Cau tho roll Tie bin Is passed. The
rou is not .aued just a name or two and
the cl.rk SAYS 20 many ave- and noes
none timed the work and found that
when running fuu -pced the bills were
enacted ~ tho rate OF eight a minute
This speed was necessary 20 make up
for time spent in debating some other
bills. \ bid in regard TO the closing hour
OF saloons elected several hye-m'na,e
speeches. with sly references 20 being ont
late at night. familiarity with Albany $
nocturnal resources IF entertainment. atc,
and significant winks. which seemed 10 lie
especially appreciated by tho Speaker. as
he smiled broadly-tho only smile he
cracked 10 my knowledge between j. I'D.
and $50 p. m.
Some other bills Ike the stock En-
change bills elected some gems OF ora
tory. one speaker. who had been de-
nounclng the den Of thieves with great
earnestness. closed his pcroration impress
sivcly with reference 10 the turning out
Of the money changers from the temple by
Him who walked on the Sea of Calico
Evidently several Assemblymen knew
better. for they laughed.
Another Asscmblyman. referring 70 "a
J colleague born In Marblehcad (Mass). said
that the latters argument reminded him
OF that town which was his namesake.
that we'll known town Of Vermont, Mar
blehead.
such a tumble OF geographical and
scrptura misinformation. vulgarity and
lack Of decorum nave seldom seen. j.
New York. March %. 1913.