davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
BE WISE
Note tho prices and ex.
anime the goods at the
STANDARD
Boot & Shoe Go.

Ladies Kid Button Shoes, &c.
Ladies fine Dongola SHOES, all
sizes, 81.
Ladies fine Dress Shoes, lace
and button, common sense and
opera, l, 1.25 to 80.
Ladies Kid Oxford Ties, all
styles, SOC, 65c, 75c to LOO.
See the French Dongola Shoes,
latest styles, q 90.
Gents fine calf Goodyear sewed
shoes, great bargain, 2 90.
Gents kangaroo, plain toe, con-
gress, g great shoe for comfort, 81,
Gents fine Dress Shoes, all
styles and sizes, 1.25 to LEO.
Gents sswed congress and lace
shoes, BIG DRIVE, LOO.
Gents fine sewed Low Shoes,
100.
Boys fine calf Dress Shoes, lat
est styles, 100, 100 and l.50.
Boys Shoes, all styles; see them.
75c, S5c to LOO.
Misses School Shoes, sizes 6 to
II, 50c; IL to 2, Csc to S5c.
For fine Dress Shoes for misses
and children (examine them) al
Toe. 85c, 81.
For Headquarters for Reliable
Low Priced Footwear 90 to the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
A FUGITIVE.

Special to the Tribune.
PoUdHKEEPsIE, April 1.-THE train
robber Oliver Curtis escaped last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narragansett Lager


Special sale Of trimmed hats for Easter. FOL
ladies. misses and children, from el TO go.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY,
JUST lOvER THE BRIDGE, PAwTUCKET,
GOING TO CHANGE STORES!
SLAUGHTER PRICES FOR ALL OF OJR
PRESENT STOCK or HOUsEFURNIsH,NGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
But CASH TALKS
But CASH TALKS
tHORSFIELD SETTLES.
Owen Rice sentenced and Appeals Other
Cases in Court.

This morning before Judge Shove three
persons were fined e and costs. The case
Of Amelia Laurie, charged with assault
ing Clara Johnson, was today continued
to Mays.
There wero Two cases against William
Horsfield, one for larceny ana the other
for receiving stolen goods. Joseph o.
field, Jr., appeared for him and as the de-
fendant agreed to make complete restitu.
tion to William II. Marvell and gave a
check for the same the case was discon.
tinued.
In the nuisance case against Owen Rice,
proprietor OF the Attleboro House, he ad-
mitted sufficient evidence to convict and
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $40 and
serve 10 days in jail and appealed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

cents q loaf.
AMERICAN ChocERv AND TIA Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11

zine creamery %sy.1s.s nS anoersi &C ~ r. ia To-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
Lizxie Msagberss

Special sale Of trimm med hats for Easter. for
ladies, misses and children, from ei TO 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-11
4, Easter Millinery.

roses and exquisite millinery novelties OF
every description and at reasonable prices,
call at the parlors of Miss Belle &. Free.
man,,3ls Main street. opposite Benedict
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
FUNERAL or LEON HARyyFR

The funeral OF Leon Harvcr took place yesterday
morning at 81 Francis Xavier's Church. in West
Sixteenth-st. Solemn high mass Of requiem was
celebrated by the Rev. III. C. Denny. the Rev T.
Gleason. deacon, and the Rev Father Rachc sub
deacon.
A number Of beautiful floral pieces were sent by
friends. The chief mourners were the mother and
the widow OF the dead man. and his brother. Ernest
Harver The pa-bearcfs were Charles T. Smith
DR.. Lewis \. Coffin. Charles T. Graham. Henry ID
Rodgers. Edward Williams. TOWNSEND Percy. Ed
ward Rascovar and James Rascovar The burial
was In the family vault In the Marble Cemetery at
Second-st. and Second-avc.
Mr.. Harvier died on Saturday evening in this city
lie was a familiar figure In Wall Street circey He
VAS typical New-Yorker. born In this city and
educated at ST. Francis Xavier College and Char
'iers French School lie also travelled extensively
In Europe. Although only forty-th years old he
had spent more than twenty years In Wall Street
lie was connected with Arthur Kimler a. Co.
bankers. AID then for several years was with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

The first annual summer nights festiFal OF mo
Union Republican Club No. 1853 Lexington-ave''
will be held this evening at Brommer's Union
Park one hundred-a nd thirty-th ana Willis
The 1soth dinner of the Thirteen Club will be held
July Is at J. II. McDonald's shore house. Bergen
Point y. J. The guests will assemble at ALB
o'clock and sit down to table at BIB
Detective-Sergeant Reilly. OF the District Attor-
news office yesterday arrested William Cohen. n
clothier doing business at one hundred and-tweh-
ty-6fth-si. and Eghthave. charged with grand
larceny in the first degree Cohen Is accused OF
having gone to Steinhardt & Co. the Beecker-st.
wholesale clothiers. and representing to them that
he had farm lands in South Carolina valued at
s2scN Upon these representations he secured
81 800 worth of goods to open store In Ne"burg
~ Y Investigation revealed the fact, IT is said
that the lands were in a swamp and were utterly
valueless.
g. Meisahn. jr.. Will play the following pro
gramme on Trinity Church chimes July T. begin
ming at noon Yankee Doodle. "Infurl the
Glorious Banner" Hail. Columbian My Coun-
try's Flag of stars" America" columbia. the
Gem Of the Ocean" and Aud Lang syne.'
The less OF the building and contents OF the
printing house and storage building OF Mckesson
& Robbins. the wholesale drug firm at No. 10 Ann
ST. is likely 10 be larger than at first estimated.
Mr. Kirkland the manager, said YESTERDAY that II
was impossible TO yet estimate the damage. as no
Investigation had been made. The principal loss.
he said was on the machinery. which WAS valued
at So 600 and insured for that amount. II was
thought that II was ruined
Walter II Page has resigned the editorshp OF
The Forum" Mr.. Page has been in the service
1.-The Forum" for more than seven years. and
has had exclusive editorial control for more than
four years
Al the meeting OF the Board OF Pilot Commits
s,oners held yesterday resolutions OF regret at the
death OF the president. Captain Ambrose Snow.
were passed sympathetic communications from
the Executive Committee OF the Pilots Associa-
ton and from President Vernon &. Brown, OF the
Maritime Association, were read and filed A. Fos-
ter Higgins who presided the meeting. was
elected president.
Owing to the Increase in passenger trafnc during
the last week. and to accommodate the Fourth OF
July crowd Of visitors TO COney Island the ocean
Navigation and Pier Company will add another
boat the feet now operating between the Bat
terry landing and the Old Iron Pier at West
Brighton
Notice from Washington Yesterday received
the United States Sub Treasury that a complete
system Of electric lights will shortly be put IN In
the building. The Treasury Department has ac-
cepted bid for the work which is expected 20 be
completed within sixty days after the signing OF
the contract. There will be movable lights FOR use
in the money vaults.
At meeting OF the stockholders OF the Pacific
Postal telegraph Company yesterday AT No 23
Broadway it decided increase the capital
stock from SGoGo 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MOUNT VERNON.

The report on the school census OF Mount Yer
non was completed and sent % the Board OF Edhch
ton at the regular meeting on Monday night II
showed that there are 1885, persons OF III" schoo.
age: but included In the census are children h'-
twecn the ages Of five and eight who do not come
within the provisions OF the Compulsory Educa-
ton law There are also many who. by reason OF
employment and OF age. are not compelled 20 ni
tend school The actual number Of chlliren on
the rolls OF the seven schools on June was go
and this number Will likely be increased by Jew
hundred when the schools are r'op"n'd IN sep.
tcnbcr. owing 10 the fact that the new schop
building at Fulton-avc. and Monroe-si. "fi'h u 10
be ready hy September T. IL TOO distant DO accom-
MEDIATE the small children living on vernon 'righ
and below SiNihst. "a part OF the FIRST W ari inc
Roard Of Education yOfed on Monday night 10 re-
noses on Vernon Heights. and TO contnu" II Tor
one wear a. primary school BIDS ""re opened
at the meeting FOR coal about Two hundred ioufi
FOR heating the school buildings next winter. tn"
contract was awarded 10 Van Hason H"rin". AZ
81 90 A ton % 2,rl pounds W j. re" was th'
other bidder at 81 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A man who ssvs he is Charles y Lord ~ Ma.
Ila Wllliam-st. WORK, and Is siNiy-nin" years
old was arrested Monday by Defective" Nc
Nally. and charged by ~" 'h"i oi f""c"'
Murphy. with trying 20 nOa' fraudulent b"nhS
The chief received a complaint several days ago 10
the orcci that LORI and two men known 10 ne
chief we're trying 20 sell to uaAuspcrilng persons
a number OF 6 per cent interesi-heAfin% coupon
bonds Of 81. 40 denomination Of the Canada Nl'h-
igan and Chicago Railroad Company. ~" De-
l.yed these bonds 10 be- spurious. and sent a d'-
,ecilye 10 the Office % LLOYD Mckanc. No. y
Nassau-st New York. brokers ani N re- ~" 'on's
were prOuouu. 81 fraululeni. TO" hi'i, I"" ,'
further that Frederick Iamprr' = butcher. ma
been approached by Lord and pc told Ihmp"fi 10
enlre IN. alleged gairil'r rom New } ofk 70 Jri
sev CIV. f.Imperi dld 80 a'i Detective MlDhi"l
Nr%allv arrested him a. the f"fft. tn" 'h~i
sxnnr;s 10 arrest his two associates very rOcn.
Lord was ARA lgnei before Police Justice f"tiS
Yesterday and he protested that he had done no
wrong and that the bonds w"r" genuine ~" ma
a number o; them n his possession "hrh ar
rested Justice Potts renamed him Tor i"rihrr
examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JULY . 1885,
ARRIVED.
steamer Ger Kessle Bremen June e. rs sns
Co., %Ssd at a. the S Bar %s a; -%s
steamer wcsternland els). Meyer. Antwerp June
CO. Co. Arrived the par at l?:la sighted ..,, Of
steamer Lima ,Br shawyer Palermo June TO- and
spence i9ans Arrived a! mdns i;.ro, MAY 90 Leg
hon u paermo 5 Naples s. ana Gibraltar a. with
mdse and passengers Henderson Bros Arrived I" inc
from Bremen for Nswf Is ScI sss
Steamer vlsancia Mcintosh cruz Juns ~ Tam,
&c and Havana ~ with mise and pss.engers to James
Ward Co Arrived st the BAR at 2'q nsor n A., dan.
with to II Dumois Co Arrived at the bar T"
steamer Concho Crowel. Galveston June 2, and hey
West 80 with mdse and passenssrs TO H , !. car.
denas - and sagua ~ with mdse W Muson. Ar
s Steamer at 1's pr nns at 'a Brown rampc June ard
Prosreso % with mdse to ID Munson Arrived Al '''
steamer PoIara Ger. Meyerdercks. Philadelphia July
steamer Jamestown muiphers Newport News and Nor
fO with wds and psssens ser to "S D WITH ds
and passengers s to n Wniksr 70 m.w,na south
west. light breeze: clear
CLEARED.
steamer FL Mar Grant New Orleans-J T Van sickle.
Steamer Cottage city. bennett. Portland. Me-Hos''
Hall 49,, al, D,r,,,,,a
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson. Boston-H
steamer Rhynland Belg) Mills, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamer Albert 1Br Nelson Halifax. s-DunoH .
Cape. >o,, <.xs-
Old Dominion 80 co. ,.,. Jamaica
steamer Arronaut CBo. McGiIvray. Po, Maria ''m''
steamer Iaures,na dar). Gavin. Caibarien-John
steamer Brilliant Ger. Keller Flushing for orders
s,s,n'er For, William ,I,r Bird ST Johns. Areco@
Steamer Seminole. chichester. Charleston ana 'S'"
vlc-W L clyde " Co :, ,,.,,. 4
Steamer BriAham. purie. Gibara, 'uoa-h 'u"o
steamer Caracas woodrick La Guayra, Porto caoc''
and Curacao -i'oulton. Bliss naheu; p,-,rarbef
Steamer Monomoy lBr,. jenkins, idsboh io''
Steamer Nottcr Kre,zmar Bridgeport seaman {,
SAILED.
s,s.,srs s.uino,e Charleston and jacksonville Naco~
chez savannah Bellaura (Br Montevideo Buenos s,tr
etc Yorktown Norfolk and Newport News: @ Navel
West Point Argonaut .r, r9rt Maria ,r aSor, Bas-
Goa Runlc t,r Liverpool FL Mar; New,orieshs Lima
York Turks Island. etc Fort William or, , III char.
lesion and jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Persia Ger. Spiedt. New-York for hamp'"
' Steamer , Macdaf Or, Thompson from Japan ans
China for New-lork. arrived at Perrin July -, south
Steamer Egyptian Prince u,r). Dunbar from rom, une
American ports sailed ST Lucia for New-forS JUN
steamer MohIcan d,p. Cook sailed from Rotterdam u"
steamer August Korn tGer Buhner. from New-f0''
June 10 for Dover passed the Lizard 'Sly June H.
steamer State OF Nebraska tr) Brown from Ne"''''"
steamer Fulda 1GsrI Meier from New-York via sou'"
ampton arrived at Bremerhaven at a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ASSETS.
MISS RUPERT AND yAHAN FRANKO MARRIED.

Mayor Braun OF Paterson. yesterday afternoon
married Miss corneia Ann Rupert to Nahan
Frankie Tn" bride IL daughter OF Jacob RUPERT.
the brewer She Is twenty nine years old. The
bridegroom IL "A musical director. The ceremony
WAS exceedingly quiet only persons. includ
ing the Mayor bride and the bridegroom. be-
ing present The arrangements for the marriage
were made two weeks ago. The Mayor Instead OF
leaving the city Hall at the usual hour. left MS
Office but not the building. He crossed the corridor
TO the rooms OF the Board OF Education. There
he awaited IN" arrival Of the party.
The bride and bridegroom. accompanied by Mrs.
Katzenmeycr. of Ncw-York. and Adolph Burkhardt.
also of New-York arrived on time. and were
escorted at the Board of Education offices.
The clerk OF the Board OF Aldermen. MIR. Pollitt.
and Secretary Dumphy. OF the Board or Education.
also present. Miss Rupert was dressed In a
light gray travelling skirt and changeable silk
blous" waist. After the ceremony the whole party
went 10 the United States Hotel for dinner. The
party left the hotel at o'clock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franko took n train for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ms. HERMAN CREATFS 4 SCENE
SHE DECLARES THAT HER CHARACTER IS As
GOOD As THAT OF TIE PRESIDENT OF


SHE DECLARES THAT HER CHARACTER IS As
GOOD As THAT OF THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES
In the course Of the trial OF Captain Eakns be-
fore Commissioner Andrews yesterday. Mrs Ma
tiidi Herman came into the room. and the Cap
tains counsel. Mr.. Hess ralle1 her to the stand
Il have not been subpoendcd." Mrs Herman said
Il only came here errand, and Will not be
witness again. Will go away
She started 10 leave the courtroom but was de-
tained Mrs Herman became much excited she
sat down in the witness-char.
Mr.. Hess asked her how Mr.. Hellerung was
The latter has been subpoenaed. but so far has
failed to appear
'You speak to me polite. and I'll answer you"
shriek"d Mrs Herman. II am better than he"
turning 10 Captain Eakins. II have paid money to
the police"
Mira. Herman" said Mr. Hess. Il you com
ing Of No. III WeM Third-st. yesterday and
you put your fingers to to me"
Don't you insult me-" shrieked Mrs Herman
'I'li hit you slap in the face. II is outrage
the way have been insued here. The police
forced me to keep disordery house. They came
for my mon~y. have as good character as you
and the President Of the United States. defy
any one 10 say anything against me: never stole
a cent nave only come here 10 tell you That Mr.
iiel.crung Is sick in bed don't want TO be in
suited"
Mr.. Hess asked to have Hcllerung appear soon
as he was able. Mrs. Herman gave some nforma-
ton OF interest about the witness. Soubnler. She
Sa1 mat M he Was ns hiding seme~here s s,o o,,
told him 10 hide don't know where he IL
Mrs. Herman also said that Soubinler told her
that some lawyer from Headquarters told his wife
to go away Mrs Soubinier Is said 10 have been
,Georgs Mairaison. law clerk living at No "a
Soubinier had gone Europe business, and that
SoubinIer was now at Woodbridge. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
rapt,in Ambrose snow who died on Friday night
last. wa not a Democrat. as has been SAID but
lifelong Republican.
winan, BENNETT one Of the Oldest residents OF
u,v Ridge has sold 20 tno Brooklyn contractors
- ,ni lots between Third and stewart ayes. Sew
-niy second and Soveniy-fourth SITS, I'm Bay Ridge.
Tor n-sro The tract viii be improved at once.
horse from Hanna's lvery-stable, in New
Utrecht. VAS found carly Yesterday morning win
HE head sticking above the floor OF the porch OF a
building In Sev.niy-nin,h-s,. The animal was max
Ing a deiour %, tho porch when the floor gave way
lie was not hurt any. but h- porch had to be cii'
away I'm order to cNtricafe him
Police Justice I.nimheer visited Police Heaiquar-
tors Yesterday AMI complained OF rough treatment
accorded him by Patrolman Fenon, % the Der
g.n-4f. aud Pa;rolman Patrick Murphy. % the
AGaus-st stations Mr. Iaimbeer was In i crowd
around A drunken man who had been hit by an
Atlantic Avenue car ON Monday nishi. When a
rough hand graspel him hv the arm and gave
him yank that nearly upset him. The policemen
viii be- tried before Commissioner Well"s for un
becoming language uttered during the dispute that
followed between the three"
The assignment papers o, cyrus +. staples &
Co the stock brokers who failed Oh Monday. were
nlci Yesterday morning at the Registers Office
There are three preferred creditors with claims as
fouows. John - Adams N1-1o Sarah Mccoy
seop and Mss Henedct. 81 80 Colonel Lamb. the
assignee was unable to max" any statement rela-
tive 10 the liabilities or resources ~ the firm.
The steamship Lincoln. Captain Rowe. owned by
Zoe 4 co. 81 this city. and loaded with manure
was burned al Barren Island yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

Thirty out Of the thirty-one Aldermen composing
the Board voted yesterday to grant the application
Of the Peoples Traction Company for permission
to construct twenyone and one-half miles street
railway In the Twenty-thlrd and Twenty-fourt
wards.
The lines OF the company vii, parallel the
routes Of the Union "Huckleb~rry" road In
many OF its streets but the people who control the
latter road withdrew all objection. The Inhabitants
above the Harlem view this peaceful state OF things
with suspicion. and fear that the "Huckleberry"
road will get possession OF the franchise when is
sold at auction. The routes OF the new company
SIX In number. have been printed In The Tribune.
Is to be run for fifteen years In connection with
The New York. Westchester and Connecticut Com
pany, which proposes TO build TO the Connecticut
State line. But one fare Of hve cents is TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
WALTON DIED or HYDROPHOBII.

HE TOOK THE PASTEIR TREATMENT But DR.
IAnApIE SAYS HE DELAYED TOO LONG AND
HAD RABIES BEFORE BEGINNING 1T.
A patient Of the Pasteur Institute In this city. H.
4 Walton n farmer OF Byron. Houston County,
Ga who was said 70 have been discharged from
the institute AS cured. died OF hydrophobia at his
home on Sunday last Walton. who was forty-siX
wears Of age was bitten upon MS hand ana leg by
strange dog near his house May q last He had
no fewer than six wounds his hand and two on
his leg. The dog undoubtedly mad Before
attacking Walton II bit two or three other dogs,
and anerward two young girls were bitten before
the animal killed Beyond cauterHihs MS
wounds Walton remained without further treat
nent for A period OF about two weeks. when. upon
the advice OF a friend. he came 10 New-fork and
was admitted 10 the Pastcur Institute on June T.
The course OF treatment at this institution extends
fifteen days. at the end OF which time the
patient is discharged. Walton after going through
the usual routine. returned home. but died from
hydrophobia twelve days after leaving the institute
Dr f. T. Iabadle. who Is At present in charge OF
the institute commenting upon the case last night.
said
TO say that Walton was discharged cured Is In
correct He was merely discharged In the ordinary
course after receiving full treatment As mat
ter OF fact the man delayed long before seeking
the pastcur treatment The circumstance that he
lied twelve days after leaving the institute is proof
that the virus had permeated his system and in
duced rabies before We took him upder our care
from rabies. the forcrunner OF hydrophoba We do
expect that treatment VIII be or any practi
cal good II "A bitten person does not live at least
fifteen days after receiving our course We do not
regard such failure because II Is evident
in that case that the pa,en, was suffering from
ords that Walton died twelve days after his dis
charge. and IT would therefore be unfair to regard
his death as a failure of the Pasteur system.
The statistics OF the NewYork Institute show that
only one case out OF every two hundred results In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NEW ARK

Nearly two thousand Children Of the poor were
taken on an excursion 10 Boynton Beach on Inc
steamer Rlackbirl and barge yesterday. under
the car. Of the Ovcrsncr ~ the Poor. The party
arrived M the beach soon before noon, ana spent
the afternoon with games and bathing. Penty Of
refreshments were provided. Mayor l"hku"ch"r
and other officials accompanied ia" excursion
I,.rcrs wsre filed yesteria damage suits
aggregating $1,000 In amount against IN" 'onsoh-
dated Traction Company and other companies Tor
alleged injuries Among the suits are two for the
alleged poisoning AT the Balhach Smelling ana K"-
nning Works Of Rheinhard Noliner and Lucas
Dischlcr, two workmen. while WORKING on 4 new
process for refining nickel. Vollner left VII" and
five young children and Dlschier left a wife and
three children The families were left IN destitute
circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


TRIED TO BLOW Up THE BOILER
LIVES or MANY PATIENTS oN THE COUNTY FARM
AT ST JOINfAND ENDANGERED
Word reached Brooklyn yesterday OF das'ar"y
attempt 10 blow mp the boiler on the county farm
90 st JohnlanI on sunday night The water from
the supply tank In the hoiier-house was 'r""h OUT
nd then the fires were started under the boilers
The Charities Commissioners Yesterday received an
official statement from Dr. q. VI. Dewing medical
superintendent at the county farm. now under the
stat" H.,
f~,m the supply tank. th' loss or he wou'h houo
loss have been great a. all the paVillons are con
..rtr,.I 81 wood. There over A thousand pa
tents ~ - Johnand. many Of them being aoso-
Intel, HELPLESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
FEMININE BEATTT ~ EXTRENTTIES

Oliver Sumner Teals rriz" competition for the
most perfect hands. and feet began at his 90
tablishmcni Broadway and Thirty seventh st.
last evening. photographer has arranged room
I'm the rear. with three pedcstals. upon which
women who think their hands arms and feet are
perfect stand while these members photo
graphei. at the rate OF twenty-five cents a mem
Der Mr.. Tca says that the contest Will continue
for an indefinite time and at Ing close the photo-
graphs will be turned over to an expert who VII
decide who the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
Mr.. ROOSEVELT MAKES 4 DENIAL.

HE DID NOT ADVISE POOR PEOPLE TO FORM
CLUBS FOR EvADING THE EXCISE LAW
Commissioner Roosevelt said yesterday that the
repor, cred.ting him with saying that he advised
poor people 10 form Sunday beer clubs In order TO
evade the Excise law was untrue. He denied that
he said that the poor people had the same right TO
establish clubs in the city and drink beer on Sun
day as the Union League or other wealthy clubs.
-h. Commissioner said he did not intend TO convey
the impression that clubs should be started IN the
city where beer could be drank on Sunday without
violating the law. In conclusion he said that IN
any club whether the poor mans or the wealthy
mans where the law was violated arrests would
made.