davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Jack Dots. Miller. the noted
Kearny citizen. has signed a three
years contract binding himself 10 or
ganized baseball and the st. Louis
Cardinals Of the y lional League
Miller is captain Of the team, but it
was said that he grew dissatisfied re-
Gently and threatened to jump The
owners of the Cards say that Dots
got a substantial raise and that the
ten-day release clause was stricken
out of the document
The Chicago National League Club
has sold Pitcher Elmer Koestner to
the Cincinnati Nationals at the waiver
price. Pitcher James Lavender. of
the Chicago Nationals. left last night
for youngstown. Ohio. To have his
arm treated. He will rejoin the team
Wednesday.
Ty Cobb, who sustained u fractured
rib in a recent game at Boston, will
be able to join the Detroit Americans
the latter part of this week or the
first Of next. Announcement TO this
effect was made today by the clubs
physician. who examined Cobb's in
iured sixth rib He said the bone was
knitting properly. and as Cobb has
not AluHlEEN III SLIttlupuS EAHitlNt
since ne was hit by pitched ball he
should he able to take part in light
practise tomorrow or Thursday.
Organized baseball scored heavily in
the first conflict of the season in
Brooklyn yesterday. While less than
600 Figures estimated) spectators at
tended the game between the Balti-
more Terrapins, leaders Of the Federal
League. and the Tip Tops. more than
1000 were at Ebbets Field 10 see the
Superbas engage the Boston Braves in
two games.
Tolson. a pitcher, was signed yes
terday by the Red SoX. He formerly
played with the Roanoke, Va. State
league club.
Hobhtzell and Moran are the only
members of the Cincinnati team who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
NesterdaX,s ResnIt,

New York, IL Philadelphia. :
Brooklyn, q; Boston, .
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. .
Cincinnati. 6 st. Louis. 4.
Chicago. = Pittsburg, 3
Games Today.
New York ut Philadelphia e gamesl.
Boston at Brooklyn - gamesl
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
Pittsbnrg at Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

DANBURY BEATS PATERSON

Danbnry defeated Paterson in the
only Atlantic League game flayed
yesterday. The contest was STAGED
at Danbury. Today the Newark team
meets MiddIetovn here twice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
~ g
MONTREAL.

Totals .......... 30 o u "a ID
'Batted for Howley in ninth.
IRAN for Smith i'm ninth.
4Batted for Purtel In ninth.
Rochester -. o 0 0 o , o KS
Montreal -. 0 0 o 0 0 o . 90
Two base hits Williams. Walsh.
Whiteman Three base hits-McAlillan.
Home run-Pipp Sacrifice fly Will
liams Sacrifice hits-Purtell, Keller.
stolen bnses--W Walsh. Flynn. Double
play-pipp TO Mcmillan. Bases on balls
Z On Keete ,, off Dowd 8. Struck out
By Keefe ), by Dowd l. Time-1h. BON.
Umpires--Rorty aud Hart,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, o. New York, $ ~ I'M.
New York, !; Philadelphia, >.
Boston. Washington. q.
st. Louis. 10; Cleveland, =
Detroit, >: Chicago, (13 int.
Games To-day.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston q gameSl.
Chicago at Detroit.
St Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Baltimore .: Jersey City. O.
Rochester. :: Montreal. o.
BuiTalo, ) Toronto, 0.
Newark ut Providence, game called at
end Of third inning because of rain.
Games To-day.
Newark at Providence
baltimore mt Jersey city
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark AT Providence
Baltimore at Jersey City
Toronto MT Buffalo.
Montreal ut Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 4 Baltimore. t.
liulfalo. >: Pittsburg. |.
indianapolis, .: ST Louis. 1.
Chicago, 10: Kansas city, ..
Games Today.
Baltimore nj brooklyn.
Buffalo ut Pittsbur%.
Chicago Mt Kansas City.
indianapolis at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Games To-day.


Baltimore, the Federal League
leader. was beaten again yesterday,
Brooklyn turning the feat. Chicago,
in second place, gained on the lead
ers by a victory over the Kansas City
team, while Buffalo continued the hot
pace with win from Pittsburgh. In
dianapolis nosed out st. Louis. Fol-
lowing is the standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Sixteen members of the North Jer-
sey Country Club have qualified for
the Governors Cup over the thirty
six hole route. G T. Sweeney with
card Of 16S-14-l5A, led the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

BoughtOn in Harvard Scbolssties.
Charley Boughton. the crack dis
tancer of Central High School. Will
start in the mile and two-mile events
at the Harvard scholastics SATURDAY.
at Cambridge. Mass The Harvard
schoolboy games are the classic Of
the year. and to win houora Bough-
ton will have a strenuous days work
cut out as the star middledistance
runners of Exeter and Andover are
entered in the meet The Harvard
start will finish Boughton's season
campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
Tennis Victory for Central.

TENNIS Victory Tor tehtrai.
Central High Schools tennis team
was too much for the South Side
High School aggregation on the South
Side courts yesterday afternoon and
il took toll in two of the three
matches contested. South Sides vic
torious match was in the doubles,
when Morton and Merrill vanquisbed
Miller and Dock, CO and Go. The
second doubles match of the day re-
suited in 6-3 and 10 sets in favor
of Starr and Every, of Central over
McWhood and Ober. OF South Side.
The lone match in the individuals be-
tween Straussberg. of Central, and
PROOFS, of South Side. upon which
the honors of the duel hinged, went
to the Central representative, 2-6,
% and 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

and dabbed the Royals in a fine coat
of the Shiny stuff. He allowed six
hits. but kept them scattered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02
VARSITY.


South Side Varsity -. J.. 0 0-1e
Tmpires-Bell and Bedford
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Jack Knight is hitting .374 in the
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

Every once in a while a southpaw
sticks one over ON the Maple Leafs.
Jameson did it, 80 yesterday for
Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

The Slleeters picked out Elks' Day
to heaye one in the direction of the
Orioles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-02

a Montreal scribe has finally dag
nosed the failure of the Royals to the
Federal invasion. Quick, Watson, the
needle, This mental effort must have
been Il terrific strain in its wonder
fully intricate series of deductions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
sIEGEL SAYS HE'LL COME BACK
Expects "a He Ia business Again Be-
fore End Of the Year.

Henry Sisgel expects to be in business
again before the end OF the year. The
first anniversary of the failure of his
concerns, with liabilities OF sI5OO,000,
will he December 30. Just what business
Mr.. Segel is going into he has not yet de-
termned. but will decide within the next
few days. He is going west to-day and
will return soon
"A man cannot be earning money when
he il using his head and hands to retain
his liberty said S!cgrl yesterday. Some
OF the time given me 10 make payment
TO my creditors has been wasted by the
necessity of my remaining in New York
to testify in the b nkruptcy proceedings.
! have now numerous OPENINGS. which
one I shall take Is to be derided shortly.
I have good health, knowledge OF mcr-
chandizing. courage and friends They
are all good assets. No one las ever
caNed me lazy, and II ! am no longer "a
Young fellow am going Ia make good. -
II II thought that Siegel viii start
in New York lie has been urged 10 do
80 by many OF the deposltors in his
hank They urge the argument that
every one of the $1,000 depositors would
be Interested in seeing him start again
hcra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
WOMEN'S SQUAD DISCUSSED.
aud McNneny Testify NJ
Ci,ii service Hearing.

4 lively exchange OF opinions as 10
the merits OF the appointment Of the
rty-seyeu women Investigators of the
Charities Department. closed Yesterday
session Of the state Civll Service Com
missions Investigation Of the Local Muui-
Cipal Commission
During the day Comptroller prenler-
gasi, President ~ tho Board Of Alder
men McAneuy and city Chamberlain
Rrucre were on the witness stand telling
what they knew Of the financing Of the
special investigating force Of women.
Their testimony agreed IN all vital
essentials
when Mr. prerdergast was asked II
The transfer OF $4,000 from one ap-
pr priation 10 another ~ the Charities
Department TO pay the salaries of the
special squad 'wus an unusual trans
fer" he replied IN positive tones
81 have very clear recollection ot
the entire transaction, sir, as I am
largely responsible, In fact | might say
wholly responsible for II. and i was done
under my direction"
Or Henry Moskowltz, president + the
Municipal Commission, said he ltid talked
with Mayor Mitchell about the appoint
mcnt II the special women Investigators
but at no time had the Mayor ordered
their appointment
The commission decided after seVera'
hearings that the app intment OF the
forty-seven special myestiG l;ors was, In
their Judgment. within the ciNil service
laws, particularly as II was an admins
tration policy 10y which many thousands
OF dollars were To he saved the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
DIES ACCUSING HUSBAND
OF BURNING HER IN BED
Mrs. Jennie Stransky'> Last
Statement Leads to IIomi-
eide Charge.

Mrs Jennie S'rnnsky. -. VITO died IN
IN" Lincoln lIoSpit ! yesterday afternoon
o; burns suffered Ia a fire in her nome.
52S East l36th street. early In the morn
ing. accused her husband. Benjamin. jug.
before she died. OF setting IRE 10 her
bed and then throwing her back into
IN" flames when she pleaded To Doe >Ay-l.
Str,nsky who was held w.thpu, bail
on charge of homicide became hvs-
tercal when confronted with his wifi" in
the hospital The police learned he rad
quarrelled with his wife for several days
bevause she seemed uu bile 10 get along
while he was our OF work
According to her story and that of
women ueighbors IN he tenement house
Stransky. who slept with his three chill
drcn in one room of the thrc. room apart
ment on Monday night after a bitter
quarrel. took ia, children 90 am aunt g
house around n. corner about \. VI.
\ few minutes af.,r his return Putrolu'u
Mclaughlin and Flick were attracted TO
the hous- 10y q wuwtu'~ screams coming
from a mira floor window whore smoke
and flames were visible The policemen
met Strausky. his face scratched ANA
scorched and his clothes partly burned, in
the hallway lie sad TO rut was up
stairs, but women tenants who had gone
TO Mrs Stranskys assiS. anCC assured the
policemen that he lied and they lock-, 1
him in room while tho rescued Ms
wife.
Mrs S,rausty Was then unconscious.
She was in her uightc,o,hes An aUhu.
lance hurried hyr TO the hospital, Whore
she died At o'clock. SIZE told Coroner
William Flynn that she awoke and found
her oil soaked bed ahltzo and that when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
1S ABOVE AT MIDNIGHT
AND STILL GOING DOWN
New York Can Take Comfort
i'm the Fact That It's Do
Below i'm Flagstaff.

The prophecy Of the local and nat onal
weather sharps as 10 the temperature
yesterday was optimistic. tn We're
not expecting = mercurial tumble TO 10
degrees. Ten degrees above zero IL
pretty cold for mid pecemb.r. and il
may he colder than that early this morn
ing. Forecasters Scarf said the mercury
might go down even TO .. and II was GO
ing that way last night, reaching 10 At
midnlght. The low point OF yesterday
morning, 10 degrees came al : 10 and
lasted only a few minutes.
There We're many other places colder
than New York early yesterday morning.
For Instance Flagstaff. Ariz.. flew tn
blue pennant for frigidity by recording
- below zero Devils Lake. North Di-
kota, had II below and Moorhead, MINI,
II below
The prophets believe the cold wave will
sp nd Itself soon, possibly tomorrow.
The westerly wind that had been strong
during the day died down In the even n 2
and to-morroW's chill may be OF the sim
sort.
The Washington experts. after looking
At the chart last night. promised fair
skies to-day and tomorrow and continued
cold, SO that the red bal! may bc NJ on
the park lakes.
The cold. drove lace persons 20 the
Municipal Lodging House for sh,lt"r last
night OF this number thlIty-thr"e were
women and nine were children. The num-
her of applicants taxed the capacity OF
the house and about 500 were quarter'd
at the annex in the recreation pier AZ the
foot OF East Twenty-fourth street
Richard Walsh an aged applicant, was
removed from the Municipal Lodeius
House to Bellevue Hospital SUFFERING from
exposure. His condition is serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16

Wharton Clancy, warden OF Deer Lodge
pcnitentlary, Montana, who has been here
on a visit. left for home last night after
having spent the greater part OF 500
which he won when his team of conNicts
defeated the championship baseball nine
of the town Of Dillon The warden. who
put up at the Waldorf, had the time OF
his life here and Is willing to wager the
Deer Lodge team composed OF burglars.
safe crackers gunner and other bad men
can beat our own Giants.
Warden Clancy, who Is rated In Mon
tana AZ being in the millionaire class, told
a party of friends In the Hotel knicker-
booker last night how the penltentiary
team won and saved his money.
THE score was 7 To- I'm favor OF the
Dillon team in the ninth inning" he said.
The convicts had three men on base and
I could see my money slipping away All
OF a sudden Rough House Burns stepped
up to the plate. bat in band, and happy
thought occurred TO me. Rough House.
| yelled. you have just thirty days more
to go. II you don't send that ball over
the right field fence will make you serve
the full term
Bang went the bail over the fence and
three men hoped around ahead Of him as
Rough House tailed his homer, winning
the game.
at was an eventful day for Rough
House, and also for me- said the warden
as he shook hands all around and bade
good-by to his friends.
MANY parties were given In connection
with the regular Tuesday evening dinner
dance in the Cascade ballroom OF the Bilt-
more laN night Some Of those entertain
ing were Mrs NJ II Paterson. barrett T.
Smith. Willis ward, Mrs j. L. Bradley,
Mrs ~. q. williams. +. 9 Pennel and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Brown.
The dansant and Christmas fair TO he
held at Sherry's Monday afternoon in aid
Of the Children's Orthopedic Ward of the
POSTGRADUATE Hospital promises to be a
big success Tickets for the fair may be
obtained from Miss Helen Miller, Sll Mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Among the arrivals at the Blltmore
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs g. T.. Byrnes
Pittsburg Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Zabriski".
Aurora, s. Y. Bcrtram G. Gould. Boston.
and Arnold Il. Cunger, Turou.u.
Arrivals at the Park Avenue Hotel IN
cluded f. NJ sheldon Boston and Miss l..
Partridge. BrouXville.
Registered at the Hotel Manhattan
were Clarence stephens. pittsheld MIR
and Mrs j. H. Bell. Nonkcrs. and MIR. and
Mrs. j. a Sparso Rome, y. Y.
AZ the Hotel Breslin were Paul rerko-
wiz, Philadelphia II. -. Gardner. Wheel
ing. w. Va. 4. Nerbit, Reading. Pa. and
W IL. Frazer Ba timore.
Among thy arrivals at the Knlckcr-
booker were Mrs \ J. Don1huc, Troy.
y Y. pr and Mrs. O. G.. k,slng. Ar
lington. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. A w.
church. Port Chester, and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A Berry, Hartford. Conn.
Arrivals at the Hotel Aston included
MIR and Mrs. a H. Chambers. Kingston,
y Y. NJ v. Horlern. sydney. y. : w :
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Mccormick. Allan.
tic Ci'y, and M. and Mrs. Leon strauss.
pes Moncs Ia.
Among the arrivals at the Waldorf
Astoria wer" ,N-Governor Edwin War
field. Blit.more Mrs Charles Bond,
Hartford. Conn: W. J. Harahan. Norfolk.
Va; G. l.. Edgar and party. Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MORGAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Embexsler Sentenced 10 From {" .
Years In state Prison,

HARTroRr. Conn. Dec. l5.--Wuuim
Denison Morgan. who was formerly
cashier Of a Hartford bank and al the
time his arrest, short time ago, was
president OF the Bankers Service cor
poration IN the Woolworth Building, New
York. pleaded guilty IN the superior
Court here to-day To he embezzlcmeut
Of $ji,u00 IN stocks belonging 10 Ms.
i ". oC,nnor ~ New Rochelle and her
sister AIRS Elizabeth r hubbard Of
Nest Hartford
Morgan had undergone an examiua-
ton as to his mental condition and been
found sane on his plea OF guilty the
court sentenced him fu from two to five
years Ip State prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
MRS. WHITMAN TO GO TO ALBANY
VIII Look over Mansions Furnish
Tugs with Nr.. GIynn.

ALpANr, Dec. lj.--Mrs. Charles : Wnt-
man Will come to Albany early tomorrow
with Mrs Martin n Glvrn. who went to
New York to-day with tn" Governor Mrs
Whitmau's visit, which is At the invitation
Of Mrs Glyun, will be- for the purpose OF
boxing over the Executive Mansion fur
n.shiugs with view OF suggesting any
changes desired TO accommodate The Whit
man family fovernor-elect and Mrs.
Whitman VIII determine when they will
come to Albany To- take possession OF the
mansion after Mr.. whitman returns 20
New York and talks matters over with
the Governor-elect.
II has been Governor-elect Whitman :
purpose not to leave New York until Thurs
day. December 81. the day upon which
he Intends TO resign as District Attorney.
40 that he VIII have the appointment ot
his own successor as District Attorney
after he /, comes Governor ON January !.
While Mrs whitman anticipates passing
only few hours at the mansion, Mrs.
GIvun hopes 10 persuade her To remain
overnight to attend IN" Wednesday evening
dancing class ~ the mansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
TRACE MRS. BRICK ON SHIPS,
Detectives Wort. On Thcory She MAY
Have Gone to sea.

ORANGE, y. d. Dec. l5,--Ralkod at
every turn IA their Efforts to get some
trace OF Mrs. Walter ", Breck, the miss
ing Orange woman, thusc engaged in IN,
search worked to-day on ne theory that
she might have gone 10 some distant point
and detectives looked up the passenger
Lists of steamships that nav" sailed sine,
a week ago Friday, when she disappeared.
How Mrs Br,ok could have gone any
considerable distance Is not known, as
she had less than $40 when she went
away. However circulars are being sent
out together with story in StorcOtNped
fuim aud - pirju,r of ilo woman. 10
newspapers at distant points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
LYNCH'S CHARGES DISMISSED.
Justice Guy Rules Against Former
Head az Printers VHion

The complaint of James Lynch, former
president Of the International Topographic
cal Union. I'm his suit for libel against
John X rhy and other directors az the Ma
,ional Association of NJ nufacurcrs was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Guy
The suit, In wlich Lynch asked 500 .
coo damages. was the result OF the rcso-
lutions of the manufacturers assocla-
ton holding the Typographical union '"-
spnnsIhlc for the destruction by dynamite
"f the offices Of the Los Angeles Times In
1910,
.lus ice GuY held that the statement
W dire tcd against the union as "A body
ami 10, against amy individual,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
WON $500 ON BALL TEAM
COMPOSED OF CONVICTS
Warden of Deer Lodge Penitentiary, Montana, Tells
Friends at Knickerbocker Hotel How Burglars and
Gunner Saved His Money-Guests at Hotels.

ison avenue, or Miss Wnslow, Z East
Tenth street
Roy Brown. manager OF the Hotel Brcs-
lin. has engaged Mr. and Mrs. Rowley
Downes to direct the tea and dinner
dances held every afternoon from t. o
The New York Theatre Club. OF which
Mrs Belle de Rivera IL president, held a
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Aston. The
subject for the afternoon was Women
Dramatists" The guests OF honor We're
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the Misses
Marion Fairfax, Harriet Ford. Jean Web
ster. Grace ffikins and Chrystal Herue,
william II. Thompson and Otto Hauer-
back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
JACOB A. RIIS LEFT $l,4O0.
Debts nut Li,tir short of Total Es-
tate of SiO.aOO.

An accounting Of tive estate 81 Jacob
A. Rlis. writer and civic worker
who died In Barre, Mass. ON MAY
20 was Med yesterday in Long
Island city. The total value OF the
estat" was placed AT $4,000, lie owed
Henry * MclIarg $500 and had other
debts amounting 20 $500, leaving "A net
estate Of sl,ion. The estate Is !ef, 20 his
widow MARY Nils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
500 Japnn-s- Trapped In Mine.

Toxic. Dec, n Eight hundred miners
were trapped and imprisoned 10y an eX,
ploslun in "A coal mine AT Fukuoka ON IN,
coast. siSty-iye miles north OF Nagasaki
TODAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-16
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
STIR tTION.

Bedford Branch ', VI, &. 4, Automobile School
SpeCiai owner classes In December fOr Euriur
buyers Write Tor tree booklet And ptrs 10
-cho"l BEDFORD Avs near Oates Az. Rkivn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
b "


ton in spelling, rhyming, quoting and
so forth: items which, in "a strictly kept
ledger. would overbalance tho whole
amount shown as profit. May one not
say that any clerk in a publishers who
had been as long at the business might
look for a higher salary?
Even II authors were apt at keeping
account books these are naturally not
as open to the public AZ their other
works, but from casual disclosures
lately made on this head l can
comfort myself by considering how
| am not worse off than some
more deserving competitors. l see
IL stated that Lafcadio Hcarn.
whose work has come into so much
admiration in our generation, made
rather less than myself. about 900 u
year. John Arlington Symonds's liter
airy income is put at the same figure;
and he was at more expense for Cul-
ture than most of us. Prof Church, q
diligent laborer. has autoblographicaly
set down his average receipts at f135
a year. George Gissing's New Grub
Street" is work Of fiction which this
author was we'll able to base upon hui
man and other documents; and his &C
count makes but a beggarly one. James
Payn, modestly reckoning himself
among the first dozen or so OF popular
story tellers in his time. reports that
for more than thirty years he made an
average income OF 1850. as TO which
he does not complain. but Justly notes
IL as small compared with tho gains of
successful men in other professions.
The case OF the poets Is notorious:
their virtue has in nine cases out of
ten to be its own reward. Tennyson's
must be taken for a phenomenal in
stance, who was such a keen man of
business or so we'll advised that he
could afford n coronet after running
three publishers, as the gibe went. Most
bards win nothing but a crown OF pars-
ley or wild olive; II they make any
money IL Is not till they have sung
themselves hoarse: and all their lives
they may have to publish at their own
expense. think II was Aubrey de We're
who declared that he could always
double his income by laying down his
pen, even as a briefless barrister opined
that he was sure of being GOO a year
to the good by not going circuit. Are
there not Crabbes and Chattertons
starving among us this day on a success
d'estime? There are no sinecure offices
going nowadays, such as that on which
Wordsworth lived while the Lakeland
Muse, through his most fruitful years,
hardly could keep him In shoe leather.
Anthony Trollope was making. for the
first ten years of his career, something
like the price of his paper and ink, but,
10 he sure lived to earn some $4,000 a
year. Without beating the bush I'm sur
v,iuas lat us takA what Sir Wait,r Re-
SAINT has TO tell US. who ought to know