THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY APJRIL 15t 1806

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Sfie toasfunglou SKmegPublished Evening and Sunday at

THE MUNSEY BUILDINGP-enn Ave between 13th and 14th Sis

New York Offlct ilTS Fifth AveChicago Office 423 Marquette BuildingBceton Office Journal Building

Daily one year 300Sunday one year 250

FRANK A MTJNSEYThe Times Is served In the city ofWashlnp

ton and District of Columbia by newsboyswho deliver and collect for the paper ontheir own account at the rate of 6 cents aweek for the Evening and 6 cents a copyfor the Sunday edition

SUNDAY APRIL 15 1906

To Edit the Building Rules

Much good can come of the ap-

pointment by the District Commis-sioners of a committee of ten citizens to edit the present building reg-

ulations At present the manual Isobscure sections of it are mutuallycontradictory there Is much re-

dundancy in it and theof it by builders and owners is

in consequence decidedly vague Asimple readjustment of the regulations so as to eliminate their quali-

ties as bad use a newspaper alone prove agreat help to the whole community

Further than that as the EngineerCommissioner has said regulationsof this character should be thorough-ly reviewed every few years becauseof the change In the character of con-

struction material and for otherreasons There is Indeed no littledissatisfaction with the substance ofthe present rules Responsible business men beyond the suspicion ofdeliberately seeking to commit fraudby selling as sound structures buildings which have been badly put together have felt for years the needfor lightening the restrictions in sev-eral respects On the other hand itis a known fact that the old regulations did not compel provision forHUfficient light and air That defecthas been remedied by the last amend-ment to the manual but In the judg-ment of real estate men and con-tractors it had several parallelswhich have not been touched

The ten men chosen by the Com-missioners represent all classes ofcitizens Interested in building operations and abundant knowledge of theproblems which those regulations

They are surely countingupon as they have a right confident-ly to expect the help of the efficientBuilding Inspector His long experience with the architects contractorsbanitary experts and business menof the communiy should help thecommittee greatly to adjust its sev-

eral points of view and comform itsseveral opinions

Finally it Is to be noted thatthese ten citizens must serve withoutpay That most of them will acceptthe responsibility under such circumstances goes without saying Yet theservice must be expected to takemuch time and try the patienceseverely This is the kind of laborfor the general welfare which goodcitizens should be ready to perform-at all times Of it in the Districtthere has been so far an abundantsupply The old board of school trustees and the present Board of Chari-ties are instances enough and it may-be expected with all confidence thatthis new board will take rank withthem

Crowning Capitol Hill

Attention Is directed by the exercises of yesterday afternoon to thenoble and artistic group of buildingswhich will soon crown Capitol HillIn the course of the next few yearsfour imposing structures generallyrelated in design will face each other

the great capitol the new Libraryand two Congressional office buildings It is not at all Impossible thatin the future a fifth may be erectedfor the accommodation of the UnitedStates Supreme Court

This group may well make Ameri-cans proud The Capitol Is one of thefew American triumphs of

Its general artistic quality isthe key to the whole scheme of adorn-ment embodied in the park commission plans No other single structure in the country not even except-ing Independence Hall and FaneuilHall Is the object of so much veneration and affection from livingAmerican citizens It is the centerof the Nations political lite Howwell It Is then that it Is not lessnotable In appearance than in asso-ciations

The one rival of the Capitol inWashington is the Library of Con-gress Designed to be less conspicu-ous than the Capitol it is still oneof the finest architectural adornments-of the whole landscape In its inter-ior it Is unsurpassed on this continent-or any other That it cost 30000less than Ihe estimates and wasfinished ahead of time gives it extrainterest hut it has an impressivenesswhich is entirely independent of thoseconsiderations

Now tha President has thecornerstone for the third building

It will benkeyed still lower than theLibrary but like it will yet be oneof the notable structures in u cityalready remarkable for great publicfmHdiags TVfelle anfounding lt Is to have also specie

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rooms of decorative interestthe rotunda the main stair the caucusTroom and the dining room Theexterior is to correspond to those ofthe Capitol and will beof white stone generally classic ofrestricted height and given interestby judicious ornament It will notbe nearly so costly as the Capitolbuilding of course but like theLibrary it will represent the expendi-ture of several millions

The Senate office building Is to beidentical in exterior design with thatfor which the President laid the cornerstone yesterday Since the deathof Senator Merrill little has beendone toward the erection of the proposed Supreme Court building-

A fine vista Is suggested by theprospect of these five constructionsWith them finished or with only fourof them finished the new railroadterminals the new Agricultural build-ing the new building for the NationalMuseum the new District buildingand a new Department of JusticeWashington will have advanced fartoward that enviable position amongthe cities of the world which Ameri-cans would have their Capital occupyspeedily Work beyond those buildings must still be planned Economy-to say nothing of national prideshould move Congress to provide nowthe six new buildings so sorely needed by the departments of the executive service But today It is enoughto scan the prospect Involved in thestructures already in course of buIld

Roosevelts Plea for Sanity

Since the Cannon dinner whenPresident Roosevelt spoke in executive session as it were of the Manwith the MuckRake there hasall of misrepresentation concerning his utterance Knownsomething of a radical certainlythe forefront of the reform whichbeen felt In the commercial endeavors of the American peopleweljl as In the politics of cityand nation the President has recently been painted as the new leadera reactionary movement Nothingfurther from the truth If proofneeded of this It is found inmasterly speech delivered yesterday

The President devotes some attention to the muckraking Thewho never does anything elsenever thinks or speaks or writessave of his feats with the muckrakespeedily becomes declares MrRoosevelt not a help to societyan Incitement to good but onethe most potent forces for evil Lesthowever lie should beas advocating the suppressionfacts to which the public ishe speaks in this vigorous fashion

There are In the body politic eco-nomic and social many and grave evilsand there is urgent necessity forsternest war upon Therebe relentless exposure of andupon every evil man whetheror business man every evil practicewhether in politics In business orsocial life I hall as a benefactorwriter or speaker every man whoon the platform or in book magazineor newspaper with mercilessmakes such attack providedthat he In his turn remembers thatattack Is of use only If It istruthful

The attack inst be tnihfulmust not be overdrawn ored It must be based entirely on thefacts That hysterical sensationalIsm Is the very poorest weapwherewith to fight for lasting righteousness all fairminded personswill agree In a wordRoosevelts plea is for a sane criti-cism Jt Is Just and Irrefutablewriters who will not subscribe todoctrine so effectively laid downwould better turn to some other

To writers of this class whoout In hideous rage at capitalwho cringe before labor there I

food for thought In the truismwe can more and no less afforc

to condone evil in the man of capitathan evil In the man of no capitalThe President would have us remember that a failure of justice In theffort to bring some trustto book for his misdeeds would bino worse than a failure ofwhere a labor leader is implicatedmurder Exact justice for each Is althat can be asked

But In considering the Manthe MuckRake wa should not misa new note which the Presidensounds iff his great speech His atti-tude toward wealth Is statedhis usual positiveness

It Is important to this people tgrapple with the problem connectewith the amassing of enormous fortuneand the use of those fortunescorporate and individual In businessWe should discriminate In the sharpcsway between fortunes anfortunes illwon between those gainecas an Incident to performing great serv-Ices to the as a whole anthose pained In evil fashion byjUt within the limits of mere lawhonesty Of course no amount of char-Ity in spending such fortunes In anway compensates for misconduct 1-

1making themAS a matter conviction

and without pretending to discussor the system I

that we shall ultimately have to consides the some such schem-as that of a progressive tax on all fortunes beyond a certain amount elthegiven in life or devised or

death to any Individual a tax sframed as to put it out of the power othe owner of one of these enormoufortunes to hand en more than atain amount to any one Individual thtax rof course be imposed bynational the State governmentSuck taxation should of course baimed at the inheritance orzion in their entirety of those fortuneswollen beyond all healthy limits

This Is not an attack on wealthIs a sane plea for a limitation on inherlted 2eJthijereideBj JRooseyel

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is as always a little in advance ofsociety but that this new doctrinewill prevail and probably withinhis own time few critics would beso bold as to deny

Baseball Once More

Some of the stereotyped signs ofspring have been a bit shy aboutcoming forward this season

it is good that whatever frost-bites may befall the Initial robinor however the crocuses may be discouraged by wrong font temperatures the baseball opening is nomovable feast It cornea at a fixedtime and It is a surer sign of springthan any other The calendar isutterly unworthy of credence es-

pecially this year and Easter isonly a generalization but the callto Play ball is a reliable sign ofthe times

Washington lost the first gameA good omen according to peoplewho have hunches and such likeWe hope their hunch is right thistime We have hoped so for lothese feundry seasons and it hasever been the hope that long de-

ferred maketh the fan heartsickBut it is Impossible for any run

of luck even bad lastever Washington has been strug-gling for decades against a fate thatseemed to have consigned her to atallend situation She has been thecitizens on foot in the baseball

procession There is no reason forIt either The town Is the bestbaseball community population considered In the country Its loyaltyis beyond all discouragement itsenthusiasm Is never to be trustedwith weights on the safety valve andits faith In the home team is of thevariety that moves mountains Some-day some day of days this oldtown Is going by some lucky chanceto get a real winning team a pennant aggregation and then thereare going to be sensational doings-It Is not to say that anything ofthe sort is to happen this yearThats different Phophecy is dangerous except of the ex post facto sortand that would never be allowed bythe constitutional lawyers who holdsway these days But still in theglad new hopefulness of the budding percentage table we ventureto make just enough prediction towarrant us In case things go rightin indulging later the pleasing retrospection that we told you so

For some day somehow Washington Is going to get a team that willcut the ice Why not this yearWhy not

Well Worth the Woney

A disposition appears Inquarters to at the work of tneUnited States Weather Bureau andto protest at the request of its chiefWillis L Moore for an annual in-

crease of 126000 for the betteringIts service There are those who assert that the bureaus claim of 88

cent of correct prophecies is farcical-on the face of things and who de-

mand proof in the shape of a tabulated record of instances showing exactly what the weather bureau hasbeen able to accomplish in this direc-

tion during a given periodFew are the observers who are

prepared to argue the question of thecorrectness of the weather forecasts-It Is easy when an unpredictedhappens to ruin a new suit or a

dream of a hat to denounce Mooreand all his works and just as easyon the other hand to forget benefitsreceived in the shape of correctprophecies So far as percentages areconcerned the goosebone theground hog or the weather sharpSlocums Cprner may have as ad-

mirable a record for aught we knowBut one thing is ausolutely certain

that the storm warnings sent outthe Weather Bureau are of the greatest value to shipping alongEastern coast There Is no questionthat millions of dollars worthproperty and hundreds of livessaved every year by theservice given to navigators Even II-

tthe department does cost a millior-

j and a half dollars a year wethink of no branch of Governmenl-

t service that is better worth itthis feature alone

TO AN OLD LOVERThere Is silvery frost on your hair ol

boyThere are lines on your forehead too

But your clear eyes speak of theand Joy

That dwell In of youi For the passing of youth you have HI

regretNo sighs air

And the lovers moon They are wityou yet

In the light of the lamp at home

In your summer of youth In that sunnj-hour

i That will corns to you never againWhen you wooed your love as the bei-

a the flower1 The sweets that gathered then

You have hived and stored for yourlife

r And your heart Is the honeycombj Ah Ive seen your face when you0 your wifef In the light of the lamp at home

Oh you rare old lover Oh falthfuknight

With your sweetheart of long agoYou are many days from the

and lightOf the summers you used to know-

s But you need not yearn for theand gold

Of the fields YOU were wont to roam

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WOMANS NEW METHODTO KEEP HUBBY

to Be Managed Then After That the TrueInstinct Is to Make Him Appreciate the

Comforts Provided

HOME-

He 49yes

When a woman has siceeded In man-aging her home so that her husbandwants to stay In It I believe that shelas found the way to Uianage him

Exceptions to this na In other thingsonly prove the rule

Man loves to be managed nIl his protests to the contrary notwithstanding-but woe be unto the woman who Is foolish enough to let him se the wheelsgo around The tactful woman willnever allow him to suspect that he Isnot doing exactly as he wishes In whichcase she generally has things fixed sothat his way Is hers

Womans spasmodic solicitude doesnot work with a man with an ounce ofbrains You know men do have somebrains and cannot be expected to beabsolutely blind and deaf It doesntcost anything to keen a little kindlycere on tap Little things go furthertcward maklnc or unmaking a happyhome than ones

There la a vast difference betweenthe little attentions a wife gives thehusband loves and the shamllke-aervico given and wlllnKly accepted inmany cases You will never managethe man to whom you are servant

Find Happy MediumMany a great strong fellow Is liter-

ally ruled as a companion by a littledelicate woman who started out to

wait on him when first married ThisIs the natural Instinct of the lovingwomanly woman but she would better

Hungarian Statesmen In

fluenced ImmigrationCriticises Storer

Marcus Braun has written a bookThe former Hungarian now a citizen

of the United States has undertaken-to explain the troubles between himselfand the government of Hungary andIn doing so ho has made charges of corruption against the most distinguished-and prominent statesmen of that countryMr

Braun charges that there Is dcorrupt deal between the Hungariangovernment and the Cunard steamshipline for the purpose of dlvertirfg aslargely as possible the emigrants fromHungary to the ships of that line thatthe present Hungarian emigration lawpassed In 1903 was gotten up to throwsand In the eyes of those peopleHungary who are honestly opposed toemigration while on the other hand Itcreated a monopoly to fill the pocketsof the TlszaFeJervary regime bywhich they are to be rewarded fortheir heavy contributions to the cam-

paign funds of M TIsza and similarstatesmen and who had to be recom-pensed In some way

These remarkable charges are not allthat Mr Braun makes He was sentto Hungary to Investigate the conductof the emigration business there andhe did 80 He charges that his reportwhich laid bare the various alleged cor-

rupt features concerning this businesswas not published for a year after hesent It to this Government but thatnevertheless during that interval thegovernment of Hungary was able to dis-

cover its contents and knowing themproceeded to raise a great protestagainst his work In that country

Whatever the inspiration it is mat-

ter of common knowledge that therewas a falling out between Mr Braunand the authorities In Hungary andthat as a result of It he was recalled-to this country and later given a postin Canada

Mr Brauns book Is a somewhat re-

markable literary production Its pref-ace declares that the author served theGovernment during the time he wasspecial Immigrant Inspector honestlyand faithfully but that intolerable ob-

stacles were thrown In his path by theAuthorities and a

pays his compliments to Bellamy Storerlately removed as to AustriaHungary in these words

The foregoing pages were In type andwhen the American people were

Informed of the recall of Bellamy Storer the American ambassador at theHabsbourg court

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BRAUN IN A BOOK

CRlE CORRUPTION

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stifle It It she knows what Is good forherThe right kind of man loves his wifebetter for allowing him to keep a ser-

vant for her and because she needs hisstrong hand to help her over the roughparts of her pathway This of courseIf he la able The womanwho strikes ite happy medium betweenbeing and to be waited on abso-lutely and a sorvaiT to wait on her mas-ter Is the woman who manages herhusband

Woman usually brood in silence overreal or fancied wrongs or become scoldsAn open frank discussion of alt sub-jects concerning both should be a fea-ture of each day Husband soon findsthat Intuitive knowledge of wife countsfor much and before either knows Itshe Is necessary to him although shdoes not dream of managing him norhe of being managed

Matrimonial SuicideAnd now let me tell you that it 9

matrimonial suicide to disregard the oldadage that the way to a mans heartIs through his stomach Feed him It

want to keep him And I dontblame men for being cranky when theyhave to the kind of meals that somewomen place before them

Wife give your husband wellcooktdfood keep his House clean and make ithomelike as possible always have somelittle attention to pay him that Is es-pecially his when he comes in and Iam not afraid to state that he will bewilling to be managed

Charges in Detail

Corrupt deal between Hungar-ian government and Cunard line

Emigration law of 1903a blind

Monopoly fills pocket of TIszaregime

Reports showing corruptionwithheld

Bellamy Storers recall his justdeserts

The mills of the gods grind slow butthey grind effectually

The unAmerican American who hasallowed himself to be overawed by thearistocracy and the wily politicians ofan effete monarchy who notwithstand-ing his long years of residence at Vienna and hIs still longer experience In thediplomatic service did not know thereal status of Hungary and the officialposition of Count Goluchowsky has methis Waterloo He showed his ability bycommitting the unpardonable politicalsin or stupid blunder or the pcrfldy ormentioning In one of his official reportsHungary as one of the provinces of Aus

triaHe was Ignominiously recalled hisnoblehearted wife of course took up hisfight and put forth a whatshe In good faith thought to be astrong defense in his behalf but thefact remains ha has been most sum-marily recalled Poor Storer Requlescat In pace

In connection with my case diplom-acy has committed many other sins ofomission and commission against meSome other time on some other occa-sion I might feel inclined to speak moreelaborately upon this subject Sufficientunto the day the main evil thereof I MrStorer who misled the late lamentedMr Hay and who has hoodwinked theAmerican Government is recalled andremoved and can do no further mischief

Once again I say Let the dead pastbury its dead

Briefly Mr Braun in his book chargesthat Count Stephen Tisza tOt recentlypremier of Hungary has attempted toforce all Hungarians who desire to emi-grate to use the Cunard steamers Thatcompany established a HungarianAmerican line via Flume Hungarianport without any bounty and In con-sideration of tills the Hungarian govern-ment jndertook to turn the business toIt Most of the emigrants from Hungarypreferred to go via German ports ratherthan the Adriatic but the whole Influ-ence of the government was exerted toforce them to use the route evento the extent Braun charges of con-fiscating tickets sent to Hungarian women by their husbands which wererouted via the German ports and tellincthe women they must go by way ofFlume or not at alL

Before he left Hungary Mr Braun gotInto trouble with the government thereIn his book he charges that his mallwas opened and tampered with that hewas spied upon and that he was amarked man in the Hungarian officialeye from the time he began to learnthe real conditions of the immigrationbnslness

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EVENTS OF THIS

In Washington c

Monday Emancipation Day Knights of Pythias fair opens Old BoysClub meets at Riggs House

Tuesday Elks Ladies Social Session at Masonic Temple Concert at theArlington for benefit of the George Washington University Hospital

Kappa Psi convention Antibetting bill hearing before theCommissioners Sons of the American meet at Rauschers

of the Revolution Lexington Day celebration at thelard National Society of Fine Arts meets Audubon Society lectureFranklin School

FridayGeographic lecture Hubbard Memorial HalL

In The SenateMonday Senators Spooner or Foster to talk on railway rate Smoot case

comes up before Privileges and Elections Committee Barnes charges willbe before the subcommittee of Senate Committee on Postofflce and PostRoads

Tuesday La Follette to speak on rates supporting Senator Bailey Secre-

tary Taft appears before the Interoceanic Canal CommitteeWednesday Senator Blackburn may talk on rates The legislative execu-

tive and Judicial appropriation bill comes up before the Senate Committee on Appropriations

Thursday Senator Daniel will speak on ratesFriday Local bills will come before the Senate District Committee Re-

ports on the Auditorium Association and public parking bills will be heard

In The House rMonday Consideration of bills under suspension of the rulesTuesday Consideration of either the Agricultural appropriation bill or the

District of Columbia appropriation bill will be up and will lastuntil

Friday Claims and private pension bills to come up

1

WEEK

WednesdayPhiRevolution

ThursdaySons VII

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MATTERS OF INTERESTTO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

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Miss Christine Church has been engaged as soprano soloists at Gurley Me-

morial Church This morning she willsing King of Kings by RowsShelley

Miss Shaw to SingOne of the features of this mornings

service at the Church of the Reforma-tion this morning will be the OpenGates of the Templo by Miss EdnaShaw

Concert at St MichaelsMrs Henry Hunt McKee organist and

choir director of St Michael and AllAngels Church has arranged an ex-cellent program for the concert by thechurch choir Tuesday night There wilbe a series qf solos by wellknown sing-ers many of whom have been conspic-uously Identified with the choir sinceMrs McKee assumed Us directionMcKee has been so successful in thegeneral programs at St Michael and AllAngels and particularly so in the songservices which have been a featurethere that the concert tomorrow nightIs being anticipated with keen interest

Will Not Appear TonightMiss Louise Carson the wellknown

violinist and contralto and William RHill basso of Hartford Comnot participate in the Sunday nightconcert In the Belaaco Theater tonightMiss Carson and Mr Hill were billedto appear but have withdrawn fromthe pro grain

Miss Carson will soon go to New Yorkwith a view to entering vaudeville Hermusical work has been especially In-

teresting In Washington and she hasmade a record for herself both as asinger and violinist Her versatilitywill enable her to occupy a conspicuous place on the vaudeville stage andthose Who have heard this talentedyoung woman look for a highly suc-cessful career on the professional stage

Engagement CanceledBecause of the death of Mrs Jane

Koontz mother of Mrs Dana Cthe Lafayette Quintet has can

celled its engagement to sing at theforthcoming concert of the Rebew Or-

chestra next Wednesday night Thequintet Is composed of Mrs HollandCharles Myers William D McFarlandRoland Rodrlck and Dana C Holland

Miss Moran at EpiphanyMiss Nellie Moran will sing today at

Epiphany Church Miss Moran assistedthe choir there last Sunday sIngingHeWas Despised and created a most fav-orable Impression Her voice Is par-ticularly well adapted to oratorio workand Is of a pleasing quality

Sang at BanquetOne of the features of the banquet In

the Y M C A last week by the Playgrounds Association of America was thesinging of Miss Sebring a young contralto who Is Attracting much attentionthis ssason Miss Sebring sang recentlyat one of Mrs Oldbergs charmingstudio musicales and was a distinctsuccess

Mrs Rogers SuccessfulMrs Katherine Rogers Is another

Washington singer whose work is beingmuch commented upon at present MrsRogers will sing with the choir of StPeters Church today when she willgive the solo In Hummers AlmaVirgo Her voice Is most attractiveand she is bound to come conspicuouslybefore the concert public

Evening With the Choir

There will be an evening with the choirtonight at Mt Vernon Place ChurchNinth and K when thecantata Throne

SUGMWED HOUSE

Sleet Driven by the Wind Through

Maple Trees Covers WallsSweet Syrup

LOUISVILLE Ky April 14 Sugar-coated pills and capsules have longbeen known to the medical fraternitybut It has remained for J Will Jef-ferson of Glenarm Ky to produce treal sugarcoated house Such a phe-nomenon however Mr Jefferson suc-ceeded In displaying to his neighborsyesterday morning

The children who happened In 3IrJeffersons yard were attracted by

yellow covering which coatedsides of the house and which had attracted the dogs The latter had lickec the weather boarding clear in

spots Mr Jefferson was calledafter scraping off a little of

coating with his knife discovered thaiIt was nothing less than verycrystallized brown sugar

Mr Jeffersons house Is surroundedon two sides by a wind break of sugaimaple trees A heavy sleet whlcllately fell was driven through thesetrees and against the sides ofhouse leaving a covering of IceIt was the next day thatwas discovered At the present season of the year the sap in the treehas risen to the topmost branches antthe trees are ready for tapping for gen-uine maple sirup Realizing this factthe theory was advanced thatsleet being driven through the treeshad been covered with sap from tattiny branches and the sap had crystallined after the Ice had melted from thhouse

PURITY OF ELECTIONSBEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

The House Committee on the Klectloof Vice President and Rep

Congress has decided tconsider in a detailed way all the pend-ing measures bearing on questloiof purity of elections executire sessions for that eVer

The measure wvder consideration to-

day was the Bonynge bill giving toUnited States courts Jurisdiction 1

election frauds In thetlon of Representatives andto Conre r

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will be sung The music will be underthe direction of the organIstS J EdgarRobinson assisted by Mrs Bessie Stewart at the The solo parts willbe regular quartet ofthe church consisting of Miss FannieShreeve soprano Miss Lillian Chenoweth contralto Frank Baer tenor andFrancis HartsilL basso

Will Sing This MorningMrs Sidney P HoUIngswOrth soprano

and director of the at the Church-of the Incarnation sing KnowThat My Redeemer Liveth from TheMessiah at the 11 oclock service to-day Mrs Hollingsworth will also singat the recital tomorrow evening givenby Miss Mabel Linton pianist Hernumbers will be Wells Fruhllncslledand Herbstfruhllngslled and BmgasAngels Serenade with violin obugsto

by Mrs Ella Knight

Mr Nolan toJames Xotan assisting solo-

ist today to the choir and quartet ofChurch of the Holy Name

The Choral SocietyThe Choral Society concert at the D

A R Han on Monday evening April30 is already creating a good deal ofinterest in the community and a largesale of tickets Is expected Arrangments have been made whereby any ac-credited music student who takes tothe ticket office a letter front any ac-credited music teacher stating thebearer of the letter Is a reduclon of 23 cents will bo made

The board or managers confidently appeals to that PortIon of the Washingtonmusicloving public which Isinterested In works whichthe special provinces of the society togive its hearty support to this sole offerf ns of the Choral Society this seasonThis plea Is made not so much because-of the Immediate financial aid it willafford as on account of the encourage-ment It will give to the members of thechorus and to the active supporters ofthe society In persevering In the workthat undertaken and In placlag the public in the comingyears still greater even better forces If

Theof The Atonement

ColeridgeTaylors composition will begiven next Wednesday evening in theFirst Congregational Church by thesociety which bears the

Much interestpresentation for the reason thatone of the preceding recitalschoral society has been marked by un

success in every way Thewere always well each

part being admirablythe coming recital additional care

taken that this may even surpasswork of the organization

ColeridgeTaylors version of ThaIs something quite differentis usual He has not used

Biblical words for a setting but hasbeen supplied with words by Miss AliceParsons The work was written for and

performed at the Hereford EngFestival in September 1S03 Since

which time it has been rendered manytimes hi Its firstreading the ChurchSociety at St Church NewYork city upon ahis occasion There is theterest on the part of musicians andmusic lovers to hear the work

A flee audience is already bythe advance subscription for Atthe opening last Saturday a long linewas in waiting to secure seats for them-selves and friends and when they were

less than 100 seats remained

Friend of and DramatistCables 100 to Stop Dispossess

Proceedings

New York April 14 Mrs OliveLogan who years ago was famous inLondon as a writer and dramatist andwhose pitiable condition became known

days ago when she had hertaken to the Harlem police

court on of nonsupport re-ceived by 5100 fromLady Francis Cook of Ixirj3on

Mrs Logan has been living In a smallapartment at 2S6S and

in arrears thebeing dispossessed

This money with other sums whichhave been sent to her by formerMrs Logan will use to establishin a new home She says she will movenext week to a place down

be near thewhere she likes to Spend her

Logan said that sheshe was Tensile C Clafflln

It was only eight years ago that shewas a guest of Lady Cook and her hus-band at their residence DoughtyIn Richmond Surrey England

I have received many letters of sym-pathy from former said MrsLogan last night of themcontained substantial appreciation of

to accept all thls c ttnjsome of my fpfeids wilt obtain

for me a place In 6ne of the librarieswhich will enablp ine to care for my-

self for the my days AlthoughI am sixtysoven years old my bramIs still and I am thoroughlycompetent fill such a place

MARR1H MANY WIVES

tfO GET THEIR WEALTH

ATLANTIC CITY N J April 14 DrRobinson was arrest-

ed this afternoon charged withHe la alleged to have

airleast five women and leftSetting all their Jewelry and cash hejtould lay his hands on He was held in52000

Robinson is supposed to have followeda wealthy New York woman here to-

wed her He was arrested by DetectiveSergeant Parley of Kew Tork p

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