davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05

OF Sir Edward Grey. made the follow
ing statement.
The commission deeply regrets
that its hopes a-ain have been disap-
pointed ia fnding some lack of AZ
cOmmodation between the belligerents
by which the financing Cf its most dn-
ficult section. that is the benevolent
side OF the commissions work. would
have been in a great measure as
sured. The failure OF this particular
negotiation does not alter the fact
that 1000. 900 people in Belgium must
still be fed. nor that there are 1,50o. 20
600 absolutely destitute people Ia the
country, nor that the number OK dcs-
titute people viii increase by 100000
before the next harvest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Plans of Standard Oil
Mans Titled Heirs Re-
vealed by Suit.
MCDONALD FORTUNE
INVESTED IN DEAL
Daughters of Edmund X. StallO
Chief Stockholders in Cor
pOratiOn Leasing Site.

Princess Rospigliosi and Princess
hurat, daughters OF Edmund X. Static
and granddaughter of the late Alex
ander Mcdonald, yice-president Of the
Standard Oil Company, are to become
the owners of a thirty-one story hotel
at Broadway and Forty-second Street.
on the site now occupied by the Heidel-
berg Building. The titled sisters will
invest the larger part Of their inheri-
tances from the estate of Mr.. Melon
aid. most Of which went 10 them, in
the hotel venture.
The purpose Of the princesses 10 be-
come the owners of a New York hotel
is learned through suit in the SUI
preme Court brought by Max Wyner
through John J. Jordan The defend
ant is the 14S2 Broadway Corporation,
owner of the Heidelberg Building, at
the southwest corner OF Broadway and
Forty-second Street. The corporation
also owns long leasehold on the site.
There is no mention OF the static
sisters in the complaint, but they are
the chief stockholders of the l4S2
Broadway Corporation, of which their
father is a director and OF which ex'
Judge Nash lockwood, of Saratoga
their attorney, is also a director
Owens e. O'Neill are mentioned a.
lessees of the hotel, while the ROOF
garden is to be leased 10 the Bus
tanobys.
Wyner is suing for $4,000 He al
le,es he was employed last January TO
obtain a first mortgage loan of 100000
onI the leasehold and any improve
mGnts to be erected on the property.
This mortgage was TO be for ten years.
He also was commissioned to obtain
second mortgage loan of 100000, to
mature between 1917 and 1929. Wyner
says he has obtained the first loan
from Hugh A. Holmes. former chair.
man of the executive committee OF
the Hedden Construction Company, but
that the defendant corporation has re-
fused to pay the amount agreed for
his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
WOODS WITH WOOD
IN CITY ON DUTY
Commissioner Eager to Become
Expert Shot-General to Sift
Army Affairs.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods.
who has been in the military instruc-
ton camp at Plattsburg, and Major
General Leonard Wood. u. s. A., who is
in charge of the work, returned TO this
city last night.
General Woo, who is in command of
the Eastern Department of the army,
Will be here for two or three days, en-
gaging himself on routine matters that
require his personal attention. lie will
then go back TO the business mems
camp.
Commissioner Woods is here to ap-
point sixty or seventy new patrolmen.
He is not certain that he will find OPP
portunity 10 set back 20 Plattsburg,
but he wants to.
81 am most anxious TO get up there
again for the hike" he said. And |
want TO have another chance at target
practice | missed gaining the title of
expert sharDshooter by two points.
While | am down here the shooting by
my company -D-will continue. but
have been assured that If | 60 back
opportunity viii be given me to tackle
the targets again.
THE work up there is certainly worth
while. II has put me in fine condition"
The hiking, the Commissioner said,
will probably begin next Friday. Mr..
Woods brought down with him the
army rife he used at the camp. lie
purchased il.
at is the finest gun have ever ham
died" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
WAR PUTS BAN ON
IRISH INN GRANT
Last of Lads from Erin Arrive
on the Philadelphia-Con-
scription Call May Sound.

The last list of male Irish immi-
grants that will probably come TO this
country until the European war Is
ended arrived here yesterday in the
steerage of the American liner Phila-
delphia.
The day the vessel left Liverpool
blanks were distributed to every male
of military age in the United Kingdom
TO be filed out by him and returned TO
the government within day. Inc
blanks were returnable on Monday,
when the Philadelphia was two days
al sea. and the 100 able-bodied young
Irishmen aboard were not affected.
II was said aboard the ship yester-
dav that no more male immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
SIR GILBERT PARKER
VICTIM OF CENSOR
Either Golf Match or a Play
Blue Pencilled In Letter to
MOntclair Postmaster.

The British censor has given Post
master Townsend, of Montclair, former
Representative in Congress from the
10th New Jersey District, cause for con-
lecture. Mr.. Townsend has received a
letter from his friend, Sir Gilbert Par
ker, which the British censor scanned
before it started across the Atlantic.
The obliterated line that is of most in
terest to Mr.. Townsend is that which
follows Sir Gilbert's statement, when
| pay my next visit to the American
continent" Then comes the smudged
line.
Now, what is bothering me-" said
Mr.. Townsend yesterday, SIS this: Did
the censor's smudge blur out Sir Gill
bert's challenge to golf contest with
me or a renewal of his proposal that
we should write play together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Suspicious Sleuths Trail
big LevinSky' and
Mate for II Hours.
FOIL $4,000 HAUL;
CHANCE STARTS HUNT
Police Say Pair Tried to Break
Into Several PlaceS-May
Capture Gang.

ike Cohen. who as Big Levinsky is
known 20 the police, they say, as "The
King Of the Loft Men," with a COM
panion. Frank Goldberg, said to be
known under the aliases of Jockey
Levine and Little Goldstein, are the
latest captures Of the Police Depart
ment's loft and safe squad, having
been arrested yesterday with $4,000
worth Of silk In their possession after
Detectives Oliver and Sennett had
,raled them for nearly twelve hours.
The loft and safe squad is composed
o. detectives who know criminals who
have been convicted as yeggmen and
lof. burglars AID are thoroughly famil-
lar with the methods employed by that
class of thieves.
Al q o'clock yesterday morning, when
Oliver and Sennett saw Cohen and
Goldberg, they wondered what kept the
two out until that hour, and for that
reason. and not because they had any
information of any contemplated job,
they decided 10 follow the men.
Until o'clock in the afternoon Cohen
and Goldberg led the sleuths a merry
chase According TO the detectives, the
two attempted TO get into seven differ
ent loft buildings, but were either
scared away OF were unable to force
the locks. Finally their efforts were re-
warded when they reached the loft
building ll6 Vest Twenty-ninth Street.
There the thieves entered.
The detective waited for half hour,
and then. they say, the king and his
comrade emerged. each carrying tele-
scouo trunk. with another swung be-
tween them They brushed by the door
way .r which the detectives were hid
ing and went 10 a store on the corner
Of Sixth Avenue.
The detectives strolled in to make
purchase and saw the king at tele-
rhore. After what they heard Oliver
and Senrett arrested Cohen and his
friend. At Headquarters, the police
say. they found silks valued at $4,000
in the trunks.
Both detectives returned TO the
Twertv-ninth Street address and found
on the twelfth floor that q burglar
proof" lock on the premises of D. & ;.
sherman. silk merchants, had been
forced. Not only the silks, the police
declare. but the trunks found IN the
possession of the thieves were the
property Of the Sherman concern.
The prisoners have criminal records.
The police are jubilant over the arrest
Of "the king for they say II gives
chem the inside track on one OF the
most troublesome gang Of lott thieves
operating in The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
BISHOPS THANK KAISER
FOR GUARDING 'ALTARS'
To God Be the Honor" Ger
man War Lord Replies.

Amsterdam. Aug. PA conference
of German Catholic bishops. meeting
at Fulda, in Hesse Nassau. has sent a
telegram to Emperor William thank
ing him for the protection afforded
during the war to the "homes and al
tars" of the fatherland, acc, riding to a
Cologne dispatch to the "MaasbOde."
The telegram, the dispatch says, was as
follows:
THE bishops who have assembled at
Fulda during this terrible war feel they
must respeo 'ully thank your majecty
for the powerful protection with which
the supreme war lord and his glorious
army have guarded the homes and al
tars of our fatherland against host
Of enemies. We pray God He will bless
and protect His prince and people and
speedily grant an honorable peace
In reply Emperor William thanked
the bishops and said the German people
had shown what they could do, trust
ing in God, in the defence of the
honor and freedom of the fatherland.
God has thus far graciously heard
our prayers for victory" che Emperor
is reported TO have telegraphed He
will. ] confidently hope, after the strug-,
gle and victory cause an honorable ana
beneficial peace TO arise from TINS
bloody siege so fruitful IN sacrihces.
To Him be the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

democracy" to raise the "underpald
masses to a level of decent and COM
Portable living" and to keep incomes
with service, the report
brings forth its revolutionary inherl-
tance tax nronosal as a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
WORK WANTED.
Male.
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

FARMER DATRYAfAN BUTTER MAKEH-Mar
ried full charge gentlemans estate. stsspv Iona
e,fant: $50: cottage. Odells Agency. s21 sixth a'
Phone Bryant 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
PHONE SETS TRAP
FOR OLIVER SLAYER
New Police General Alarm Sys-
tenn Gets Test in Third
Avenue Murder.

The new general alarm system OF
the Police Department was tested yes
terday afternoon, wnen, few minutes
after the body of James Oliver, OF Ss3
Third Avenne, was found on the roof
of an extension a few doors from mis-
home, every railroad depot, ferry
house and steamship office was fur
nished by telephone with a complete
description of the man thought to
have stabbed Oliver to death.
Detectives learned that the suspect,
ed man was known as Milford, and
sometimes as McDsrmott or Macdcu-
gal Word was flashed to Headquar-
tiers and relayed to the telephone COM
pany. The officials OF that corpol a
ton Immediately telephoned the de-
scription of milford broadcast. In
the meantime every patrolman re-
ceived description to watch for the
man wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-fo Hours.

Washington. Aug 22.-There are some slight indi-
cations Of tropical disturbance near the island Of
Dominica but It's character IS as yet unknown The
southwest storm Of tbs present week has reached
East Ontario with greatly diminished intensity, and
tho precipitation resulting therefrom during the last
twenty four hours extends from the upper Ohio val
ley aud the south upper lake region eastward 70 the
coast Pressure + also low over the central and
west portions Of the country. except In the north
Rocky Mountain region. And thunder showers we're
quite general that section. the DakotaS. Ne
braskA. Western Iowa and Northwestern missouri
There Is no other precipitation over the remainder
OF the county, except 4 few widely scattered tnuh-
der showers. Moderate temperatures stu continue
east Of the Rocky Mountains and high Temperatures
to the westward etcept on the coast There VIII DO
showers Monday IA New England aud Western New
York followed by fair weather TUESDAY There
will also be local thunder showers Monday and
Tuesday in upper Michigan. Monday night or Tues
day In lower Michigan. Indiana. the lower ONO
valley, Western Texas and the interior OF the West
Gull states. Elsewhere east Of the Mssissippi hiFer
the weather viii De fair Monday nd Tuesday.
Temperaiure changes Will no, he decided
Winds for Monday and Tuesday North Atlantic.
moderate south. Middle Atlantic moderate south
and southwest. South Atlantic. gentle 10 moderate
southwest except east 90 south Florida coast; East
Gulf gentle to moderate. mostly south; West Gun.
moderate south; upper lakes. gentle TO moderate
shifting winds Monday. with fair weather; lover
lake., gentle TO moderate vest winds Nondsy' De-
coming variable with partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
ARRIVED.

Grayson Ponce Aug H. Mayaguez and Asuadilla
Is AMI san Juan II. 70 the Bull lnsuar Line. with
mdse. Bar 1920 p IN.
YaqIez, Ponce Aug T. Maysglez 3. Arroyo and
Humscao g. Fajardo 10. San Juan IA and Palmas
Atlas l6. to the Bull InsulH Line. with mdse'
Bar. ! . m. A..
starkad (Norl Bordeaux July 20 and Fsysl Aug
70. 10 the Caribbean Southern IS Co. Bar
m. 49,,
8 10 the Wittenberg Coal Co. Bar. m.
ilsdelphs. Liverpool Aug IA: 10 the Amen-
can Line with mails and mdse. Bar. % m.
Kroonland. san Francisco Aug 3. Los Angeles
and Crlstobal IL. TO the Panama Pacific Line. with
mdse. Bar 80 y m. -
lario & Co. Bar. 8 D M. q.
Mohawk. jacksonville Aug 10 and Charleston 20
to the clyde SIS Co. with mdse quar-, ~ a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
TAKES LENOX Passionate
The Rev. Wood Accepts CAL
of Trinity Episcopal Church.

The Rev. William Lawrence Wood, OF
this city, yesterday accepted a call TO
the pastorate of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Lenox, Mass. He was married
last April to Miss Laura Hong htallng
Garfield. daughter of the late A. Cass
Garfield and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold'
and left this city to complete MS
studies in Balliol College. OXFORD re-
turning in July.
He has been in charge of the Leno%
parish, and Thursday 1t was voted 10
call him permanently to the cnGIch'
Vr Wood was graduated from Column
MIA in 1908. and is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmers Wood, of 723 Park Ave
nue..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

will be permitted to leave the country
until the government is satisfied that
their services will not be required. In
the event of CONSUMPTION, no steam
ships leaving British ports will be per-
mitted to take away any male British
subject of military age who is quail
fed TO serve in the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Murder House Intruder Held.

Harry Resner. twcnty-thrce, Of 10
East 124th Street. arrested Saturday
night on the roof Of 144s Fifth Ave
nue.. the house IN which John Hide
brand was murdered. pleaded guilty
Yesterday to having burglars tools IN
his possession. He was held in SlOO09
hail 20 await the action Of the grand
jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Brings mail
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Z
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close Ny
Destination and steamer $3.50 .. m
lTa San franciscan yentuTs. ........... Aug 20
Hawaii Via san Francisco Manoa. ...... Aug 20
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand. Austrslls
via yictOnal. Makura. ........ ...:..:. Aug ~
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China PHILIPPINES
Una San Francisco. shinyo Maru. Aug 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
FIRE RECORD.

si-27sI Broadway: A II. Ackeu; irifing.
l0.gI-9S8 Jennings ST.. ;. Bittle. irihins.
T. NJ. ,-o
j. l0-l0l West lfls S. t., HERMAN ~
00-1i Wet lol.t 81 j. MURRAY, YIN lni, La
. 00-259 We; 44hth 81; J. Shei,nhseI' tiniHs'
. .jG-957Q 18th az unknown. trifing.
9.5O-5aSiz Brooue ST.. Mary Antonio. tlinins.
6.2O-ii7 Manba'f3n gy.. Abel Cohn; TIMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
sHERIFrs AUCTION SALES.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Clsan, 81;
compressed air. steam. hand floor i5S3
Broadway. 42i East 4Sth St COE a BRANDT.
Tel l32 5'th
MTLTIGRAPH TYPEURITrEN LETTERS 800
81 80. 900. SIS; 10000 S.. GEO r.
NEATHERFORD 10 Broadway tEquitable Bldg J.
Room. ll5i. Rector 45i5.
NEw YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest. Most Modefn
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cARPETs
Prices RsAsOu Die Send Tor Circular.
Tel t6yl-tsg3 Bryant 43Tt3s West 18Th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Dominion s. Co. With mdse. Quar-. ais .
Pssnee. Philadelphia. to the Clyde IS Co. with
MlllinocLet. Philadelphia with paper, 70 the
Great Northern Paper Co. vessel TO A. II. Bull x
Rotterdam tDdirSJ. Avonmou,h Aug 10. to d T
AIdsrnsy tBrl, cienf,icsos Aug is. to the Nun
urier ISoil. 81 JOIN. y B. B. Aug u. to bennett
Bvosld Co Bar. lao a m.
ri S:.s S.Sa s Steam At md co. r1 ss
Fsit,ns.i SSot,. Barry AUG $ $ to til. Caribbean
Malnrs OBJ. Parsmsribo Aug 8. Trinidad u
and Grenads IS. to the Trinidad Shipping a Trad
= CITY Of Columbus, Savannah. quar-. iI:2s m
iios tswedl. Hull Aug S. 70 Benhsm Boysen.
saathsafry C,n. HARE Aug 7. to the Com
pssnie Generate rransailantique. with mdss. Bar
Griaua l BE- Boston Aug 81. to Norton. Lilly
Co. Left Quarantine At 1913 an ~ M
Leonatus (Brl. Cabarien Aug Is. to tho Hunson
IS Line. with sugar. Bar at II
Mama Haia, Baltimore. TO the New York and
Baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse. Quaran-
RsSenscrais. Norfolk for Providence oursntin,
shasmut' Jacksonville Aus IS, to the Clyde IS
Co. with mdsc. Quarantine at 40 m.
crude oil. Bar at D N. 18th.
Luciline Obi, Cette Aug and Gibraltar s. 10
d Warden Bar al $50 M.
GrGcia iSwed). Swansea Aug 8, TO Furness.
Witty A Go. Bar al 80 y m.
Ducs Degli Abruzzi OtaIJ, Genoa Aug 10 and
Naples II. 70 fairfield. solarl Co. With mails and
mdse BAR at $50 NJ.
oil. Quarantine at 7:43 p m.
SAILED.
Steamers Pascal tBrl. London; New York
Dutch. London; socony. New Orleans with one
barge) Alamo Mobile. City Of Montgomery. SaVan-
nah; Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News.
STEAMERS TT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
liverpool Aug 2l-s1 Paul. New York.
London Aug 22-!IyndfoFd tBr), New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
To Protect Personal Rights.

As remedies il is proposed. with full
recognition of the gravity OF the sug-
pestions." that Congress should lnlu-
ate a constitutional amendment pro-
tecting personal rights IN speclhc terms
from encroachment by government IN
diyidlals, associations and corpora
tions. the rights 10 be so named are
babcas corpus. trial by jury, Tree
spesch. peaceful assemblage,. Keeping
and bearing arms. freedom from un-
reasonable searches and seizures
spcedy public trial. freedom from eN.
cessive bail and from cruel ana unjust
punishments. -. Co,o-oss
sbail enact statutes. or if necessary mi
tate constitutional amendments pro
bibiting courts from declaring leglsP-
tive acts unconstitutional; proViulng
that all qualified voters be eiigiole 70
serve as Jurors without properly quar-
fcation. and that they be drawn Nv iot
ia secure lmpartiality; that private Ne
tective agencies be prohibited from 40
ing business in more than one e'"tS'
from being employed by companies 90
ing an interstate business ana from
using the mails in connection WIZ. VIZ"
tbeir business. and that state militia
be subject 10 regulation by congress
10 insure their impartiality during j"
dustrial disputes.
The report then takes up what y
calls the fourth cause OF iho"s'i'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port of
New York.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
suprse blT: sunset. $50; moon risos. So;
moons age. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
Forecast for Special Looalltles.-Ea stern New
YorS partly cloudy south. showers central and
a. da.I "a fai

Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy ana warmer
tO-dsy. Tomorrow partly cloudy.
Western New York. partly cloudy to-day and TO-
morrow.
da} morrow fair.
New Jersey Delaware and Eastern Pennsylssnia.
parfly cloudy TO-DAY. toll morrow fair.
MARYLAND. District ~ Columbia and Virginia. fair
to-day and tomorrow.
Local OfnelaI Reeord.-The following o.lcisl record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
terreraure Tor the last twenty four hours IN com
parl,on with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
An Invisible Influence.

They might then be visualized," it
tays' land guarded against-now their
influence invisibly permeates and con-
Tols every phase Of life and industry.
Inc King can do no wrong not only
Because he is above the law. but be-
cause every function is either per-
formed or responsibility assumed by
MS ministers ana agents. Similarly
our kockefellers. Morgans, tricks. Van
uefi Its and Astors can do no indus
uial wrong, because all effective action
ana direct responsibility are shifted
from them TO executive officials who
manage American industry.
ne similtude, indeed, runs even TO
mental attitude and phrase. Compare
hese two statements: John d. Rookie
teller, Jr.-'My appreciation of the con-
uuons surrounding wage earners and
ny sympathy with every endeavor TO
ye'ter these conditions are IS strong as
nose OF any man. Louis XVI.-'There
- none but you aud me that has the
Pe0pies interest at heart
a. IN order 10 readjust inequalities in
NE distribution of wealth, ito check
ne growth Of an hereditary aristocracy
when is not only foreign TO every con-
sepuon OF American government but
mehaclng 10 the welfare of the PEOPLE
ana The existence Of the nation as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees a .oV
o. M lowest. 50 Cat a. m J; average ~ aver
age for corresponding date last year 10 average iof
Corresponding date last thirty-thfee years. u.
Barometer Readings.
oouf1n m 2q1slsp m2e77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
WOULD DISTRIBUTE
VAST FORTUNES
Continued from page !

workers eighteen years old and over
earn less than $40 a week, and only
about one-tenth earn more than S2O,
not taking consideration Of lost work
ing time. OF women In industrial oc-
equations, two-thirds TO three-fourths
get less than IS a week, a NTH less
than 81 and nearly half less than So.
Fortunes That Are Burdens.
"Nassed in millions At the upper end
OF the social scale" the report says,
"are fortunes of a size never before
dreamed Of, whose very owners do not
know the extent, nor, without the aid
o. an intelligent clerk, even the
sources of their incomes. In
capable Of being spent in any legiti-
mate manner, these fortunes are bur
dens, which can only be squandered,
boarded. put into so-called 'benefac-
tute "a menace 10 the state, or put back
into the industrial machine to pile up
ever increasing mountains of gold.
an many cases. no doubt. these huge
fortunes have come. in whole or in part,
as the rich reward of exceptional ser
vice But such reward can be claimed
as a night only by those who have per-
formed service. not by those who,
through relationship or mere paraslt-
Ism. chance 20 be designated as heirs"
j rs estimated tn. the S5OOOO,OOO
that goes 90 fOrty-four families with
Incomes Of 81 100000 or more, mostly
now enjoyed by heirs who bad no part
IN us earning. lis equivalent 10 the
earnings OF 100000 wage earners at the
average rate Of $500"
Allowing that the large middle class
o. the people are obtaining rewards in
Proportion 20 their services, but de-
elSung that from top TO bottom Of the
social system there are innumerable
parasites, the transmission by inheri-
lance OF the control over vast accu-
mutations OF wealth and the liyelihoods
OF the workers is attacked as being
even a greater menace than would be
equal power exercised in the form of
numerous petty kingdoms in different
parts Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-23
STEAMERS IT FOREIGN PORT.

liverpool Aug 2l--sl Paul. New York.
London. Aug 22-lIyndford tBr), New York