davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
OPERA SEASON is ASSURED.
Positive Opening on Nov. "a. Cables
Gatu-Casazza.

otto ". Kahn told the SUN reporter
month ago that there would be a season
at the Metropolitan Opera House unless
Italy declared war. Now that there has
been no declaration of war. there came by
cable yesterday from Milan the following
announcement from Giulo Gatti-Casazza,
managing director of the Metropolitan
Opera Company:
lotto Kahn, 52 william St, y. Y.
"You can give positive assurance that
season beginning Nov. 16 will present
same most interesting programme as
established before beginning war. There
will not be- slightest lowering OF standard
Caruso and all principal artists win posi-
lively appear, only uncertainty being
Reiss and Gilly. Complete prospectus al
ready sent will arrive about oct. 10. Ar
rive with company November I,
"GATrI -CAsAzzA,'
William Guard, who has been in Paris
awaiting the possible release OF Albert
Rciss from a French military prison has
sailed for this country, This is taken to
mean that he has lost all hope OF resculng
the tenor. Rciss was arrested az soon
as the war broke out. Dinh Gilly is said
10 be serving In the French army. Ric-
cardo Martin il already in this country
and so Ia Antonio Scotti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
1.-THE Money Makers" Disclosed
at the Booth With En-
met COrrigan.


The plays of Charles Klein are always
abstract and brief chronicles OF the times
and the new one at the Booth Theatre
last night was no exception to the rule.
Winthrop Amess beautiful playhouse was
filed with an audience eager TO welcome
another play from Mr.. klein's pen, and
there we're undeniable minutes OF sus-
pense In the new drama. NJ. Klein has
an infallibie flair for what happens to be
interest OF the hour. II may be that
some OF his themes have been more timely
than that used In The Money Makers"
The tainted money motive has lost 'ts
novelty at least.
Mr. Klein has asked his audience in tn"
new play to become Interested in captain
OF industry who begins to have scrupl"7
as 10 the way In which he Is using his
wealth with death only year ahead
OF him. II the diagnosis Of the physicians
IL true h" grows uncertain as 10 the
morality OF the means by which he ac-
CURED all his possessions. lie has ruth
lesslv crushed all who stood between him
and the great fortune he longed TO possess.
So MS scrupcs. In view OF death, are too
strong to allow him peace. Then he sets
out to atom" FOR his past sins by parting
with VIVA, lie has earned
Among the mlllionaire's acquisitions II
TO another. bu, gave him up for the
wealth OF the old man. l. In she who
stands by her husband when his business
associates attempt to bring his benevo-
lence 20 an end on the ground that he IL
not OF sound mind. Her loyalty TO her
husband saves him his son and his
lawyers without her persistence, would
have succeeded IN proving him insane. She
defends him even when his enemies
threaten to make public the letters she
wrote 20 the man she loved before. But
in the end she brings not only happiness
10 her mature husband. but her own love
as we'll None did not bring content
mcnt to the hero. but his effort To make
restitution brought him as well the love
OF the woman who had taken him only for
his wealth,
The ethics Of Mr.. Klein's play deserve
more extended discussion than II Is pos
sible 20 give them to-day, His theme
seems to have overlved It's time. The
theory Of meddlers that business was
necessarily corrupt II the man behind the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
WOULD TRADE PRISONERS.
Viiiaistns VIII Ask Carrsnxa to Ex-
change Captiv~s.
~ nj cobIe Despatch 10 Tns 81

~. h'c btNDW'N 10 HE SlN.
MEXICO CITY. oct. THE morning
"ssion Of the convention was adjourned.
M quorum having been obtained At
mo afternoon session a group of dele
gales headed by Gen. Obregon. Gen,
'as'l.." and Gen, Capia succeeded In
passing measure appointing a com
m'i"" 20 wait upon Gen. Carranza and
ask him 10 release Manuel Bonilla and
other N.l.a.stas who are imprisoned
IN .le pcnitcntiary.
The committee will also suggest that
telegram he sent to Gen. Villa urging
INN 10 adopt a similar measure toward
Inc 'arranzistas imprisoned at Hermo-
clio and Chihuahua.
I'lis Cabrera presented written
o'-Im.nt m which the civilian dele
gates agreed 10 cfface themselves and to
main away from Aguascalientes. thus
'hd.n- '.o d-cord which has occurred
between The civilians and the Generals,
several Of the delegates wanted TO
W1hr an oNyeption in favor Of Cabrera
hu' i'" laror declined. predicting that
~" convention At APuascalientes would
pro-" failure.
If' delegates unanimously favored
i'' ending ~ all the military dele
1''~' 10 AcunscaIcntcs tomorrow by
special train, which will leave at
""h 10 tho afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

g., may take the field at once
.,.. r,rranza as the result OF the
s'...,.,. detection Of the northern
leaders, Generals
r,, .,tcst detection IS that OF Gen.
.c,.o formerly Governor Of Chihuahua
49,. Inns gone over to the Carranza
SIDE n.
e.. ...d that the developments nave
,..,y.r, ruined the chances for peace
,,,,., nc wilson Administration Is
,.r yo-, hopeful Of an amicabie settle
ren'
,,,-,,nzs in his address to the con-
.,,.,n af Generals at Mexico city de-
,,,r,j that tho ConstitutIonalist Gov
..,m,,, has more than 100000 men at
-. d,.p,-ll for the repression OF any
revolt
r,. a,t,'c continues at Naco, Sonora
,,.o.cr the Villista and Carran%a
,o,.,- without a decisive result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

The most distinguished feature OF tha
evening was tho acting OF Martha He'd
man, who gave an exquisitely sensitive
and womanly portrayal of the heroine.
II was curious to observe such refined and
natural acting in suCh a sordid franz,
Anne Sutherland. as the expert who took
her in charge. fairly reeked villainy. She
awaggered with an obvious wealth of
criminal resource that made Ella
Proctor Otis seem IN her wlckcdcst mo-
mcnts but a harmless ingenue.
Leonard HOLSTER az the reporter
brought all the humor which Mr., Arm
strong had put into this role TO its fullest
expression. He was admirable. There
was youthful ardor about Paul poucet' =
acting OF the lover from Norway that i'm
parted n freshness and sincerity to all
his scenes
II Is not perhaps Ia the least worth
while 10 call attention to the mechanical
weaknesses OF some details OF the produc-
ton which might have relieved the posi-
tive result OF the evening, Mr.. Arm
strong, who was called before the curtain
after the first act, said that he always
tried TO give the public what Il wanted.
SO the fate OF The Heart of THIEF
really rests with the public. Poor old
public, This time We should be willing
TO bet on its judgment, That ought to
strike terror To The heart OF any thief, on
the stage or on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Desertton of Villa Generals
May Ruin Peace Chances
ryGoyclnor Manuel (aO of chihuahua Breaks From the
Northern Leader. Who May Take
the Field at Once.


so FAR as our attack w to the present time
is concerned. When We really start he
VIII certainly know II. Evidently he and
his men picked Naco as a place to make
a stand because Of its convenience to the
boundary line. | regret very much being
compelled 10 fight under these conditions
but have given my men the strictest
orders to keep all their fire on this side
of the line"
Maytorena said he had been sending
out his men in small parties for the las
three days, especially at night, solely for
the purpose of keeping Hills men In their
wet trenches to wear them out before
making a final attack.
Last night 10000 rounds Of ammun!-
ton arrived for HIS men and this MORN
Ing 10000 additional. Hin SAYS he has
received assurances that the United States
Government will allow shipments OF am
muniton across the border to him while
he is beseged
Mexican women are performing heroic
service. They carried hot coffee TO the
men In the trenches last night MANY of
the soldiers in the trenches are mere
boys.
Col. Satheld, the brigade commander.
arrived last night from Douglas and took
charge OF the American troops guarding
the American side OF the border Bullets
continued TO fail on the American side
OF the line to-day. Citizens Of Naco wired
protest tonight to President Wilson
declaring that American lives are being
endangered by bullets "carecssly or
maliciously fired from the Mexican side "
Mexican agents on the Arizona side re-
ported to-day that J. Il. y. Campbell one
| OF Gen. Hilrs officers. made sorte sun.
day night with a small detachment and
| captured twenty-five OF Maytorcna' =
laauis. All OF the Indians were immc-
diately shot.
A visit OF THE SUN correspondent TO.
| day to the Maytorena camp made clear
| several facts not hitherto disclosed and
set at rest the report given out BY Hilrs
! men that part Of Maytorena's forces had
| rebelled
Bullets more or less spent fell about
Maytorena and his stan as he talked Al
Maytorena was giving the interview
| Lieut.. Jose Romero came up or
| horseback with his face swathcd IN ban,
| dages. He had received n flesh wound
| in the cheek while watching the cnem,
| with his field glasses.
Maytorena said he had no advices as
| TO whether or not Carranza had LANDED
| an army at Guaymas or whether the
| Carranza forces were approaching from
| Slnaloa. Maytorena declared that Gen
| Juan Antonio Garcia. one ~ the bes
| fighters in Sonora, was at the boundar,
| between Sonora and Snaloa prepared
| to come into Sonora 20 aid him at
minutes notice with $500 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
.rRAvIATA" AT THE CENTURY.
Nerdrs Popular Opera Given with
Original Italian Text.

The fourth week of ms oNtSon began
mt the Century Opera House last evening
Heretofore there he's been nothing special
to Ahronlcle in reference to the Monday
performances, inasmuch as these nave
been devoted 20 repet!tions OF operas pro
duced before Last evenings opera was
also n repetition, bat with a difference
La Tr,vinta." which was brought for
warl last Tue sday evening In English,
was given last might IN its original Italian.
The experiment OF giving eacn opera
once with the original text was tried dur
ing part OF last season. but was abandoned
because there seemed TO be no definite
public demand for the Offering. No press
ing reason has been assigned for the re-
turn to the one performance In the orig
inal package" but II may be AZ least
complimentary to assume that there was a
desire Oh the part OF the managers TO
crafty tho tastes OF those who believe
that opera music sounds better when
heard with Its proper words than when
hampered by the evasnns or trahsIa-
ton.
The performance OF last evening brought
with II two changes in the cast Miss
Dwell who Is apparently welded 10 opera
IN the language OF the people, retired from
the role OF Vtolettd TO give way 30 Helen
Stanley. formerly OF the Philadelphia-Chi-
cago Company, and Morgan Kingston was
replaced by Orville Harold In the role of
Alfredo. The other members OF the cast
were the same IA before,
Miss Stanley suffered In the first act
from an unusually severe attack or ner-
vousness. so much indeed that at one time
in the "Sempre liberia" her voice seemed
on tho verge OF failure, She recovered.
however. and brought tho scene TO an er-
fective end Her voice Is one OF excellent
quality and plenty OF volume. Indeed
owing 10 want OF control there was gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
BIRDS OF PREY" PRODUCED.
Nicr-PresideDt Marshall sees the
New Mack Play.

WAsHINGroN, oct. at the Columbia
Theatre tonight Manager A. H. Woods
presented for the first time on any stage
Birds OF Prey" a four act meodrama
by Willard Mack. which will he taken
from here direct TO tho Lougacre Theatre
In New YoSI next week
Birds of Prey" deals with police and
crime The company includes john
barrymore. Jane Grey, Forrest Winant
Edward Gillespie. Paul Everton, Annie
Mack Berlin Katherine Harris, Lionel
Adams. Edith Browning, Maidel Turner
and Edward j. Mack.
The premiere was OF unusual social I'M
portance and the audience welcomed the
alay and players with liberal applau ms
The ViCe-presdent and Mrs Marshall
entertained party, having among their
guests Senator and Mrs. Pomerene and
Senator and Mrs. Reed. Among Others
in the boxes were Speaker and Mrs. CLARK
the postmaster-Gencral and Mrs. Burle-
son. the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels and the Secretary OF LABOR an"
Mrs Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
TORONTO SEES MARIE TEMPEST.
Actress Plays There In 'SNfary Goes
First" London Success.

TORONTO. Ont, oct "a large audi
ence saw the American premiere tonight
at the Royal Alexandra Theatre OF Henry
Arthur Joness satirical comedy MARY
Goes First" which Marie Tempest pro-
duced with herself In the title role. She
was supported by w. Graham Browne
and tho entire English company presented
by Miss Tempest in her original London
production OF the play.
Between the first and second acts Miss
Tempest sang recruiting song on behalf
OF the British army. the audience taking
up the refrain.
After playing engagements In the
larger Canadian cities Miss Tempest will
take her company to New York, where
In association with the Shuberts she wnl
produce besides Mary Goes First" two
new plays. THE Barn" and Art and
Opportunity" and revival OF her old
success. The Marriage OF Kitty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CHAo DESERTS VILLA.
p.,,ctinn OF Generals Nay Break
Pence Negotiations.

t. p,.o Tex. oct. Following the
A...t.or OF cen. Herrera at Psrral with
,,,o ma. Gen. Villa has suffered the
49,. ,s ,;cr Manuel Chao and his com
...,I a..nrd.ng to advices received here
.o.J,v and believed trustworthy. Chao
,rtb.. ,ommaud have gone over TO the
Carrauaa side.
Cb,o. who was deposed as the Cirran-
,,s,, Governor OF chihuahua in favor Of
Ftel Nvtla. was sent by Villa TO Parral
4, saturday with orders IL possible to
.sp,urc Macloyio Herrera. who deserted
"A Carrauya: In any event to garrison
n. town. cen. Chao went to Parral. but
according 10 the advices kept on going,
H., Intention being TO join Herrera. who. II
/. rcror,ad. will join the Arrieta brothers
m Sutloa.
The former villa leaders control more
han 49, 600 well equipped men. They have
annie supplies OF ammunition. having been
recently QUILTED by villa. This force,
combining with the Carranza troops in
Snaloa, would make a formidable army
'o- the INVASION Of Sonora and would
threaten Maytorena's rear while he Is en-
gagged AT Naco in trying to capture that
town from Gen. BENJAMIN HUI.
Ths sudden turn in the situation. to-
gsther with tho action of Carranza Gen
erals ~ Mexico city In refusing TO ac-
cent the resignation OF the First Chief.
a said here to have killed all peace
negotiations and TO make 1t necessary for
villa to take the field at once.
Tho report is that villa will not attend
m. peace barley at Aguascalientes, but In
stead VIII begin the southern advance
with o s troops before Herrera, Arrleta
and Chao can do him any harm.
That Villa has hurriedly returned 10
Torreon, following his unsuccessful at
tempt 10 end the revolt OF Herrera at
parral. Is the latest report. which adds
hat the Herrera revolt has caused the
rorhern leader considerable anxiety re-
ssrdirg The attitude OF number OF other
Generals
villa mas received In Juarez nearly
10000 100 cartridges in the last few days
shipment Of 5000. 900 cartridges arrived
rom the east yesterday and another ship
meut Of 5000. 900 reached there Saturday
special train will leave Juarez this eve
ming or Tuesday morning to take the am
muniuon south
Confirmation was received to-day tina,
tho ranch headquarters OF Palomas LANE
and Cattle Company AZ Palomas. across
the New Mexican line from Columbus
we're ra'dcl on Saturday Reports hav,
also been received OF other raids in north
western chihuahua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
"To-day" Comos 10 Standards "The
Dummy" Moves 10 the GRIND.

The standard Theatre brought back last
night TO this city To-Day" by George
Broadhurst and Abraham schooner, which
had 80 long run last winter and has
since been acted with success in other
cities. There Is an excellent company
headed by such we'll known artists as
Mathilde Cottrelly and Marie VAIN
wright Other parts are acted by Ed
mund Breeee and Ethel Valentine and
the whole company II excellent
The Grand Opera House this week has
THE Dummy" for West Side theatregoers.
The play was on view at the Hudson
Theatre for nearly half YEAR and there
Is now company acting 1t on the road
II seems certain that there will he a large
audience every night this week 10 enjoy
the excellent acting OF Ernest Truck. Ed .
ward Ellis, Jane Oaker and the rest OF
tho company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
THE NEW PICTURES.
Last Nights Changes on the htp
Screens Of the CITY.

The Strand Theatre Is always hlled
whatever may be the fate OF tho other
moving picture theatres. and there is no
difficulty in explaining the popularity
OF this house In addition to a so-callcd
photo play there ~ always series or
pictures OF actual events sufficiently new
and vivid to interest the spectators. II
liz lust this sense OF actually impaired
by the Strand programmes by the ac-
Qualities they contain that keeps the at
tendance so large at this theatre. Last
night II was bertha Italich in Marta
OF the L,owlands TO supply the drama.
Then there were the usual musical in
teriudes.
oscar Hammersteln believes that music
hath charms TO soothe the savage breast
and also proves incidentally very attrac
tive as n detail OF a moving picture show.
Therefore he adds music literally TO the
programme at his beautiful Lexington
Avenue Opera House. l. was the music
Of "I.ohengrn" which the audience heard
last night. The pictures provided most
elaborate version Of Gen Lew Wallace :
novel "'rhe Prince Of India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
SIILL FIGHTING AT NACO.
N"'t"rcna >aysHe HASN'T Made Hts
Main Assault.

'"'. Mia, oct 5--Fighting has con-
''1 since early last evening between
'''rHozsta forces holding Naco,
''."'. and tho villa forces under Gov
,''" Maria Maytorcna, attacking the
'.9r
. "'-.1s the night the lighting was heavy.
~ al daylight the Maytorena forces
.'', nut continued their fire to-day
.''H A. long distance, At dusk this eve
~" attack was renewed with vigor
N'''or"na declared this afternoon that
nos not Set ordered an assault or at.
'h' 10 take the place TO y Sun CORE
SnoH7opt who reached his camn and talked
=, IN Hln while he directed his troops
hAtorcns said
.. We have been playing with Gen Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

he Is showing y number of new tricks
Others ON the bin are James and liouu.o
Thornton, Edna Aug. a musical plIylet
called "On the School Fairgrounds"
played bv ten juveniles. James g. Morton
dhd Ralph Austin. tiu, aud Irene NHEl"y,
Joe Cooh, MeClallcu and Carson su1
Piptro.
The Troyad"ro Iiu. lrsquc.s" a'o play
ing at the Culuwua this Wc"h 900 - rev
two act huriosuuc written 10, Frnuh FIN
ucy called "Th" Legend of Tho RING
The music was composed les iia1rt L.
Afford and Leon Enrol IS rc>prl..lu" 'or
the stage management The sonuc OF tie
FIRST act is laid - Newport and the second
act shows boat landing uu M, RIVER
Gauges and a market place -, 'Hwuuo,.,
Hdia. The author, Nj FNu,.. pl1. 60
the principal part ard hr hts o." support
of Sam J. Adams Florence Ecuucu. Nu-
ME Burke John T.. GrW'n l.gu"s' ~. 81"
and Rose Dupr,c
The Auto U.I's' is trr attraction on =
week at the Murray IIll proscntu- n
two act burl"-uur called 'l,c" u.u
Schmulky IN a Millionaire Iad' lp
the cast are Harry Marks stewart Iou"r
j Lake. Carol Schrod"I Harry S'ywolf.
Sallie Stewart, Mad"dn" Wchh, r. lr.n-
els, Billie Mailman and George Wol',cr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
setting IL Extrn>ngRnt.

Selwyn and company have given the
play an exceptionally capable cast and
VIVA: was really an .XtravaGant setting m
these days Of retrcuchmcnt In the COS,
OF productions No fault could he found
with tho portrayal OF the rcpentant Rod
man by Mr.. COrrigau and his equally
repentdnt young wife. Miss Carlisle. VINO
has become slender since the days Of her
success ia The Mollusc" at the Gatrick
and last season IN The Marriage Game,
was AS comely Of face and more pleasing
in her sl!ghtness. Her role was not An
easy one for any actress. Miss Carlisle
played the part Of the uusympathetic wife
in the first act. TO hcro.cs In the second
and tenderness IN the third with such sin
ccrity as TO merit her applause.
Mr. Corrigin WAS the dominant char
aCt-r in Mr. klon's new Offering and in
1t he has found perhaps the most inn
pprtant and interesting role he has Of
fcred on broadway. The part might
easily have been ovcrpayed. hut in his
restraint and evenly modullted reading
OF M Klen's lines Mr.. Corrigan easily
divided the hOnors with Mss Carlisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

The entire supporting cast WAS almost
as pleasing. The aud took kindly
to the really excellent bit Of character!-
cation Of the "spOuging' son-in-law by
Echlin Gayer. and Margaret Wycherly
excellent as she always H. made much
OF her comparatively small part Felix
Krembs gave an excellent performance
OF the unikable elder son, and Eugene
O'Brien, although he had but two short
scenes made much of the role of the
early sweetheart of ENTITY ROdmdn.
Tho audience welcomed Mr. Klein and
his new play with apparent sincerity. The
author bowed his acknowledgements from
"A box after the second act and finally took
the stage and thanked the audience orally
for its appreciation OF his play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
NEW YORK THEATRE CHANGE.
VIII Cease 10 lie Vaudeville House
Except on sundays.

William Morris viii not relinquish pos
session OF the New York Theatre when
the owen Davis play. big Jim Clarity"
opens at that playhouse on October 10
The ABRAMS ement with 4. II. Woods who
is sponsor FOR the play, is on sharing
basis only.
Other plays VIII be seen at the New
York following the appearance of John
Mason. The vaudeville policy of last sea
son will be instituted again for sundays
ouiV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
pIn,S and Players.

Belasco Theatre season Tonight with leo
Ditrichstciu in "1h" Phantom Rival
new play by Fercu, Noluar NJ p'trrh-
stein has adapted the piece
Jeanne Maubourg has boon c.Gagcd hv
Audreas DIPPED toy a prominent part n
his French opcrctta. "'rhc Lilac Domi'n
Douglas i. wood viii produce The
spur new play hy Annie Nathan
Mover. NJ the Cori Theatre ON Monda,
afternoon. Octobor -. Tor tho benefit o:
the Belgium relief fund.
The cast for ANY Sight" cspc, ally
engaged To appear at IIammcrstoru's We.
tora Theatre ueNt week. VIII iu,lud" john
Walker Bruce Eimorc James Edwards.
Helen Hilton. clad Wilco' Loru !.
Howard. ". Tello webb. George II Wen
dc. and William Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
WIIIuttS hOtICe WIN 3.DUW mon.
CARRANZA GETS ARMS.
Rides. Cartridges and Field Pieces
From Old Huerta Forces.

"ptcih 'uo'c Desputch 70 IhE stN.
MEXICO CITY. Oct Gen. Jesus Car
ranza, with Gen. Gavira. arrived here to-
day from the Tehuantepec region. bring
ing with them by train 10000 rifles. 10
100000 cartridges. 100 field pieces and
many machine guns which were In pos
session of the mustered out Huerta
forces.
The guns and ammunition included
large part OF the cargo OF the steam
ship YpiranZa which was landed AZ Tam
piCo during the early summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
Martha Hedman in The Heart
of Thief"

business was lucky enough To earn a
fortune does not any longer possess the
force that amateur sociologists used to
impute " It. There are few American
playwrights capable OF imparting stronger
elements OF suspense 20 whatoy6s material
he may select than Mr. Klein has shown
himself capable OF doing His mistakes
are more likely 10 be found in his treat
ment of the topic. All there is IN The
Money Makers" would have been much
fresher several wears ago than II Is to-day