EVENING Slim
mum at!
lurks GOLDEN
W
i. L. arm A. L. GOLDEN,
PROPRIB’I‘ORS
W
SATURDAY, AUG. 1:. 19:6
W
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 30:50 a. m.; {1:09 p. in.
Sun rises 4:59: 5:131:56.
EVENING “ITINEL TELL
‘ ’HOflE CALLS
rldltorial Rooms—92.
.Buaincu Office—~93.
. :Wflk Branch Office—1388.
' . ' 'a Residence—4:92. '
City Editor’s Residence—759:4.
fictions Manager's Residence-
tug-n.
Publisher's Residence—ago.
A alo WAR FORTUNE.
J. P. Morgan the elder, although re-
“ ‘ “how to make money. The present .l.
P. "organ is said to have made as
much in the hut two years as his
. ‘ .Iather made in his whole career, on
The elder Morgan found his oppor-
tunity in the tonsolitiation of Ameri-
can industrits into trusts. 'The roomy;
er Morgan iound his. opportunity in
tin European war. And he has made
the lnmt of it.
l'ntior a contract with the British
.4 .
Government the Morgan iirm halt re-
turned a commission of 2 per cent. on
all naunition> and supplies purchased
Thoue
purchases have «mounted to about $2.-
lt likewise gets:
by the Allies in this country.
(lott,(it’lo,otvo no for.
banking ((lllllliifirltlll on all loans rais-
ed here for foreign governments. Such
loans are said to aggregate at present
. about $1.5(lo,ooo_ooo. There are also
CODlllilfl‘flanE for selling many hun-
owned American securities‘for the
British Govclnment, and commissions
(or call loans and cominiSslona for
stabilizing British cxeliaiitzc. in fact,
it’s hard to imagine monetary
phase of the war that doesn't bring in
any
conilnimions to the House of Morgan.
m it’s a rtcord in which Mr. Morgan
' as a burincee man may justly take
pride. But the comparison is by no
mean.» all in his favor. The elder
Morgan was more titan a money-
maher. llurlnc a‘izood part of hisltfe
he. devoted more attention to art than
to burilll’he‘. The art collections he
left were worth nearly as much ashla
business investments. The'younger
Morgan cares so little for art that he
is rapidly selling and scattering those
‘ collections.
_____.Q—______
NATURE KEEPS BbQKS.
. A canny Scotsman once remarked,
“when about to take a vacation, "Na-
ture is a good book-keeper."
Atty man or woman who has slaved
for hours after closing time. chasing
a ' an elusive trial balance, known what
it means to be a good book-keeper.
. He or she knows that the facts are
inevitable. The debits must somehow
,hniance the credits, even though for
film time being faulty figures seem to
robot a discrepancy. in is Just this
that Nature , keeps books on
layer the warmth o! summer. We have
filtered melatonin-Ito remarks about
“the. unprecedented but spell. . But
”multilayerooltaod thatacer-
athin amount of oilyatcal restltanoe is
inter cold.'aad that this year more
most icon. tended the rotary
’ garded in hi.- time its line financial!
. i ‘W of his country. didn’t really know"
at least a: much as he left at his
l
death. i
dried million dollara' worth of foreign-
i
there somewhere. and that they are .
m monitor of a»
tit-oration with Mia: that“ tho
may but.» mambo m.“
Wt. anyw_W . _,
t
harm: am; willing or unwillv
in; relatives and Matilda. and turn her
backubuneoareotorawodortvo.
Hot sell—imposed exile will ‘pay her
won in the month: t! come, for her
tomilrwtll approoiato her'tar more
the rest of the year than they would
if size but indulged her over-sensitive
constitute and kept on the job all
WOT.
.___...._____.
THE SURGEONS’ IING.
Rumors are heard occaahlnaily in
major» cities about the so-called “sur-
lgeous‘ ring"~'meaning groups of phy-
sicians and suruoons who play into
tall: as more irequont and goodly
loot than would be poulble in the le-
gitimate course of ordinary practice.
A prominent physician of one of the
lust cities was recently united by a
man connected with this newspaper
whether. such rinse had any real ex-
istenoc.
lot only are such conditions penal
ble. he explained confidentially. but
in his own city he knew positively of
1the existence of two or three such
.youpa.
"A patient comes to me and says,
‘1 have been to Dr. X.’
“l reply: ‘i will tell you what Dr.
J said. He told you that you Would
have to go to Dr. Y for a further spe-
cial examination.
you would have to go to Dr. Z for an
ixray test. in. 7. said you would have
to be operbted on, and rtrongly recom-
bucndeu Dr. A. You consulted Dr. A
and found the operation would cost
ttot less than $400. Having already
apont about $90 for diagnoses and 360
tor the x-ray. you thousht you‘d cou-
ault me before you went further."
"'But- this is uncanny. liow did
you know it?‘ aeks the patient.
“He had too many just like you.‘
I reply.
“And this happens every few days,
with only slight variations."
Ila elaborated this with story after
story of Iceolpllttlnfl between physi-
cium and drugglata, ocullste and opti-
He called attention to the fact
“-
t‘ilill’c'.
that the American Medical Assoc!
tion has gone on record against the
practice of fee-splitting in general.but
declared that the habit was so preva-
lcnt and deeply ingrained that it
would take more than a generation
to uproot it entirely.
Anything more reprehensible than
the mulctinn of patients for unneces-
our) operations can hardly be imag-
ined. it is squarely in the class with
selling diseased meat to boys on the
firing line. it is thclt, pure and sim-
.ple. and it is sometimes for worse
than theft. But in any given case it
is hard to prove. -
Specialism in medicine holds a high
and honorably administered is
traps the most beneficent thing known
to human kind. These facts make
sucliuabuses the more sagrllegioua.
Reform of professional‘abuses, to be
effective. must come from within the
profession. What are the doctors
with clean hands going to do about
it? ’
______.'.__._—.———
MARK TWAIN ON REPORTERB.
. Mark Twain has been heard from
again And according to the outlet
operated by the St. Louis woman who
obtained the message. Mark was less
concerned with tipping oif hair-rais-
ing Other‘ World'accreta than with
saying a good word for newspaper ro-
portot‘s. \\
'Tho‘reporter." ho announced,
pointer who scents'newa; But. God
bless 'om. they are thutntf that. poo-
plo1 the urcvoaof heaven. mm are
tonic modesty. dooan’t want to am
Dr. Y told you that1
and worthy place. Surgery wiselyl
bec‘
"ts o- BAN unwelcome-'1. Aug. at»:
- The American government may .30.
no reporters'ln hell. Maybe his in-
. concordant. of a plot
‘11:;th decent at Me, .
"MM it‘ll.
t
. .WOSE. WKO.
Shark perils along the Atlantic
i
’But thue's nothing uncommon abou.
their being séea in those waters; and
as one scientist remarks. the chance
by one are somewhat less than his
thence: of being struck by lightning.
gcoaet have been greatly engoeratedl
i . t .
lTherc is no doubt about the sharks“ i
’of any particular person being bitten . ‘
There are really several varieties of «4
tshat‘ks found rcsularly in the vicinity ' :
lof New k'ork city~anl none of the.
idangerous.
? Two or three man-eaters went to
.Jelsey. probably stragglera from the
lGuh' Stream. Some careful observer.
believe that there was only one. which
have invaded the coast water: a! New
each others' hnnda to: the lake of out
”Tad caught a couple of'woaka ago. ,f
after it had attacked several mo
mere. That was a member of the
fish nhlch sometimes attains a length
ed a man-ester, but no Tint Sharks
appear to be frequenting our lantern
summer reports.
The curator ot the New York Mu-
seum oi Nututal History saw that
nearly all the sharks seen by fright-
lElam] Sharks. I'iogilsh, Sharp-nosed
Sharks. Thresher Sharks. Mackerel.
Sharks and Brown Sharks, with per-l
hape an occasional Blue Shark Ind'
Bashing Shark. all of which are inoI-l
lcnsiye.
llut of course that fact won't pre-
vent every resortor from
Portland to Palm Beach from shriek-
ing whenever the waves are cut by a.
summer
thingular fin.
*.——-————
‘WHEN TROOPB WILL COME HOME
Ono Rumor Han 80m. 14 an the Data
of Start from New...
One of the rumors u to when tho 1.
(‘onnecticut troops will return from
11110 border is strikingly definite. A
New Haven pincer in the Second Reti-
mont is said to have read a letter from
it high oniciol of the New Haven
.rcad saying that 121 passengers and.
[flat cars would arrive at Nogalea on]
iScpt, ll. At the camp this is taken’
lto mean that the troops will be start-.
'cd home about that time.
, Of course, it naturally would. says
'tltc \t‘aterbury Republican. But if
the government has already made tltci
arrangements and figured out the
schedule for a movement of troops to
he made live or six weeks from date.
it is considerably more prepared than
is usual with our government. And
somebody in the War Department has
'not heard the news yet. became el-
ectric lights are being put into the
tents and winter clothing for troops
is arriving on the border. That, how-
,ever. may be a precaution againat a
ipoasible delay. or may be a provlaion
for other quotas of State militia. not
,yet on the border but slated to have
‘a tour of duty there. Some of the
States. is must he remembered. are
not represented as yet among the bar
der patrols, '
I The Ropublican‘s guess has been
from the first and still is that the sov-
emment took advantage of the Next-
‘con war scare to give the national,
guard a test and a little intensiveI
training. Having gone to so much
itrouble and‘expenae to get them down
there. it will not bssatiatled to let
,them return in under three months.
This would mean keeping them there
until the end of September and set
[them home in time for election. This
theeing a presidential year. it is high—
1y probable that they will be brought
home in time fox-that. Not that they
'would all ordinarily vote one war, by
.any means. but if condemned to a
.wlnter's duty away from home tho!
might and their rotunda might. _
. .
VAUDEViLLE'TO lIET ARMY
REDRU "
spread the doctrin-
i’i “Wm???“ Why‘d
o 1 . the; 10
" mango” mun Wat’s
lighter-menu:
ttt " an , ant. ,
m rul- unto: the
into vaudeville.»to‘
up exercise». and d
out!” man “$91M
out
Great White Shark family. a tropical ,
unt‘u bothers and tiahennon have been '
of thirty toot and in very dangerous. . .
.The Tiger Shark is usually consider-i *
M...” -..._..H.- "a
GREATEST.
) ..v..v
. .I.
..
._L
If?"
.’ u at?”
3333?” 'ifir'éim‘ I
i ‘5‘!- ,K“
Q
H The Loving gun was offered to the United States longabcnfore
. _ . it, was rejected.
oii‘crcd to Great Britain and was purchased. Now it has become
This
shows an American army officer firing it in a training camp
the. beginning:
the most cfiec
WonderfulValues and Record Savings
Tonight in the Great
‘AugustCut' Price Sale
Third Week Starts Monday With Replen-
ished Stocks. New Attractions,
Extra Bargains
It Will be a Week of Matchless Savings
Our Entire Stock of Summer Goods, Together With
Large Additional Purchases, at Ooe-‘I‘hi rd to One-Halt
Regular Prices.
Don’t Fail to Get
Your Share of the
Wonderful Values.
we.
.r.
a _ k v
:3“:
of the great war.
tivc «weapon in the conflict.
near Washington.
in union; ,,
stun cutouts
tconuuuoa From First 9:53 .
r .r-
ail alumni. First come, first served
in the snide or the room clerk. Suites.
or rooms with bath and special prlvl~
lé‘gerl in the long corridors have been
in brink demand at totefiduo chiefly
tithe augmentation .95
dot-cc soothe awaiting :1 numbers or
Nocturnal prowling,
a patios. .
5th a situatl
home for the lntrixuyr. the vice unto:
jyer. the -‘ "individual.“ ., unattributed:
methods. naturally center in
Manhattan on
3.; ”mmhmiin
“hm: oral: m '
at the co
accompli
the police ,
appoint those
locum notorious
on, in the oéontya
immoral? urt-
‘ .3 .. .Wlm'
Thor-o foam! to ho
“1 - " i, . “9'
location 1&- on
M'.
‘ Onto - '
. the
guests have come trout atar; come
from Europe. others from Asia. one
or two from Australia and at least
one (root the Orient. Moat of‘them
were pursuing a contemplated trip
around the world. stopping bore just
long enough to Name their funds
trout a state of depletion and hurry
oil to other environments. Those now
ty tail. of course nought to
their purpose by too quick
and in a nomowhat crude manner.
Others or course. will remain with
the sheriff tor a. dhort time only. as
they have enticement in otherne-
tlona, of the country and cannot dis-
, “ditto; thema- The
vast majority of those at the , all now,
are serving ahorttmna for ‘
'fenaea. .auolt annotating. attempt to
steal, lnsobrlety. “habitual intention
once and vagra‘ nay.-
Room Vol-M More. .
a cabin”!!! ll! limit! race
that with an accom-
.-m of the city't attention.
MI! 50 m. mm to».
i
i
i
It was then
illustration
01' hit
I
Mutton. the M
bar torn oz
‘bONALK‘S‘xBUSY; CORNER"
‘; ‘ .. ' 5 --<. “
r ~ ---4.. .mr-_.—.,
Mn...“ .—
' --—-~-—- 9 .. _.....- ..
J. W. REtLLY, ONCE CONNECTICUT When Mr. Black establlahed the Na.
MAN DEAD lN BUFFALO. tioual Monthly in 1909. Mr. Reilly
was made an associate editor. which
Bouillon ,he continued to hold up to
the time of his death. In his 22103"
of newspaper and magazine work. Mr.
glteilly had visited every state in the
__ union and was well known in political
Jamea \i‘hitcomb Reilly.- Hit“ tf 'l. "“ all over the country.
the National Magazine and our "If t! t "‘ "tilti- was a member of the
most widely known newspttpc" 1M2. ""“t""~ of Columbus, thc Elks. the
in America. died early Tuesday mom- Eagles. the Rotary club. the New
log at his home in Buifalo. x, Y.. Mr. York State Democratic Editorial a-sao— .
Reilly was stricken with apoplexy‘t'lallon. the Bufialo Press club and
late Monday afternoon while aeatedfthe National Press club 0! Washing-
at his deck in his otllco, 195 Main ton. D. C. '
street. Buffalo. He was removed to A large circle of triends in Buffalo
his home in the Winona tints. .lérsey‘mourn the death of this well known
Prominent in
and Giant,
man Mack.
Democratic Politico
Identified With Nor-
o
street and West avenue. where he newspaper man. He was liberal‘
passed away early the following hearted and was loved wherever .‘he
morning. :wati known. He is survived by his
Mr, Dolliy was 42 years old and‘wife. There are no children.
had been a newspaperman since hiu ,Angels' church. Buffalo, of which Mr.
teens. He was born in Derby. Ct"! The Holy Name society of Holy
where he attended the public schools. ' Ansel’s Church. Budalo, of which Mr.
and at the age of 20 years was editor Reilly was a member. at a special
of the Derby Transcript. which sun-meeting Tuesday night, adopted reab-
pended publication several years ago. lotions on the death. After the
Mr. Reilly was it Democrat and meeting the members of the society
evinced an interest in and took part went to the home to view the body.
in politics even before he was old!
enough to vote. Because of bin ac-i
tivlty and interest in this respect be.
8000 became known meu‘hmn the: NEW YORK. A118. IL—The Stand?
state. ard Oil Company of New York today
For (our years he w“ on the staff» reduced the prices of refined petrole-
of the Connecticut edition of the Sawflm for 939°“ 15 9011119- making TB-
day World. . in this capacity he soonitined in cases 11.35 cents a gallon.
made a personal acquaintance with in tanks 5.10 cents and standard
evbry politician of note in the otatopwliite in barrels 8.95 cents.
The friendship he formed at that ;
time'he held until his death. l p
In 1901 Mr,~Reil-iy went to Buffalo.i.E°ng§;-£N 39:15:; “3350““
where he Joined the out! of the But-i Members of the [east-id ' as~
falo Courier and was aignod to ln-‘ummy ggm‘ted today that 1" will
tel-view prominent men and women cost the state $7.911 it Gov. Marcus it.
who came to Buflalo from all over Holcomb calls a special session of tifb
_ olsembly to .pasa an enabling not:
the world to the Pan Arnerloan “9°.whereby the Connecticut National
sttlon. He reported the last speech, Guardsmen may vote provided they
of. President McKinley the day he'- , are in the service outside of the auto
lore ho was shot. He Vida one. of :fi ““3 “g «ligation. Theta" 35 "if“ '
~ . or: an re. recon you w o
“‘9 m “"W' “I” present. m.wonld be called t: Hartford in tho'
the JAM!” Wilcox home at the in- event of the special session bola:
truncation of President Roosevelt. .oalled. dome of them have been ecu-3
trot some um In. My n. at, month» they would get 3300 got
“not 0‘ “'0 “Bu!“ Plum Wt °Béofi§ou€¥ic3oo n. Wobitei’ " an
that poaition in ma yang tn-iaat‘ given out that the tnomborl got ’
OIL 00“ BTSLL LOWER
3
e
i;
it
hi
.
mtymummmgesemmmeevmduu .
of President can/ma tor {Ilium-imomt“ “WWW” ”if
mot Ohulu W qmimwm“ . ”t
,‘thouh ll
i
Norwalk Chronicler