davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-17
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Initial Handkerchiefs, 81 so box.
Initial andkerchiefs, $500 box,
Plain Linen Haudkerchiefs, $L75 a
doz.
Plain Linen Handkerchicfs, $2.75 a
doz.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, $500 a
doz.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 81. so
doz.
Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, $3.50
doz.
Silk Handkerchiefs, SOC, 75c, S1OO
and $1.2S.
Silk Handkerchiefs with initials,
SOC, 75c and $1.O0.
Bath Robes, latest styles, $3.50,
$500, So. so, 81. so, $500 and 5000.
Bath Sets, consisting of robe, two
towels, one pair slippers and one pair
mittens, $500, 81. so, $500 and So. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-17
MEATS.
CIGAR s.

The Celebrated Zoe Ada Rehan Brand Cigars
for &C. at our Cigar Counter.
A new lot of Cremo Cigars, Is in a box
on hand now for Christmas at s1.13 per box
Climax Tobacco, per lb., &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-17
TO VISIT MINNEHAHA,
Ramsey Council, r.. A., Planning
Trip to Minneapolis.

A committee of the, Ramsey council of the
Royal Arcanum met last evening in the
Windsor hotel to perfect ARRANGEMENTS for
their annual junket to Minneapolis, which is
to come off next Wednesday evening The
st. Paul council is to be the guest of the
Minnehaha camp, of Minneapolis, and the
reception in honor of the occasion. Special
cars will leave the Ryan hotel at 1880 D. M
1t is expected that a large number of the
Minneopa council viii also attend the festi-
vities at Minneapolis.
There has always been a special bond of
love between the Minnehaha council, of Min
neapolis, and the Ramsey council, as they are
the two largest Royal Arcanum lodges in Min
nesota and at the same time there is quite a
spirited and good-natured rivalry between
them to see which will exceed in membership.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-17
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.
KNOCKS OUT sCHEFFER LAW.

applied for membership yesterday.
about 120 members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-17
COIN PURSES.

A big lot of Coin Purses will go at
half-price today.
SC Purses for cents.
10c and 15c Purses for cents.
25c and Csc purses for IS cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS BEFORE
THE COUNCIL OF SALAMANCA,
BY F. M. DU MOND.

Tomorrow you shall see a
display of imported costumes,
wraps, waists, and fine lingerie
that is possible at just two
stores in America. The Wana-
maker European organization
opens to us all avenues for the
collection of the finest and most
exclusive productions in dress.
1t is the American University of
Fashion.
One feature of the display
is the best part of the dress
exhibit from the Brussels Ex-
position, bought and trans
ferred bodily to Wanamaker's S.
Dressmakers, milliners, and
dealers, as we'll as customers,
are freely invited here, 10 gain
all the ideas which such an ex-
position of dress alone can give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
GHALBI ESCAPES THE GALLONS.
The wife KiIior Coca 10 Prison for Twenty
YEAR on Mia Plea Of Guilty.

Wears on His Plea OF Guilty.
s~oMERvIILR. n. j.. Oct. 4.-Joseph Chalbi, the
italian who murdered his Irish wife at Bound
Brook last March. acted the role OF a haunted
man and q raving maniac In tho county Jail in
April, attempted suicide in May. was prayerful
and p~enitent In June, tried to be q Jail breaker
in July, and attempted to strangle himself in
August, was brought before Chief Justice Magic
in the Somerset Court to-day and sentenced
to twenty years In the State prison. Chalbi
was tried at the April term Of court
and found guilty Of murder In tho first
degree. at the time Of his conviction the popu.
Lace was greatly excited over a series OF muir
ders that had been committed in Somerset coun-
ty. Jacob s. Johnson had been convicted and was
about to be hanged for the murder OF Annie
Beekman. Elmer Clawson was to follow John
son to the gallows for the cold-blooded murder
OF Harry Hodgets. Several OF the Jurors who
convicted Chalbi were moved by the same spirit
that had moved the excited inhabitants to
threats OF lynching. One juror was hoard to
say n,,o. M ,,ro,.noo :. J., n,onad,...oa
murder or not, he killed her. and we will hang
the damned Italian"
Another said: Let him hang with the rest,
and teach these numbering Italians a lesson"
Immediately after the conviction. Chalbi's
counsel moved for a new trial. The ind iscreet
expressions OF tho jurors had como to the knowl.
proof that Chalbi had killed his wife. but no
evidence to show that the crime was premedl:
tated. Justice Magic granted new trial. and
In court to-day Chalbi pleaded guilty to muir
der in the second degree. County Prosecutor
Nelson Y: ppngan accepted the plea With he
the Court had gone over all tho evidence In the
case carefully and desired publicly to commend
sentenced Chalbi to the extreme penalty of tho
law for murder In the second degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
HER OWN H4BEAS CORPUS.
Mabel shannon, 10 Wears Old. Gets SWAY from
the Court and Goes Home to Her Mother.

Mabel Shannon. one OF the four daughters Of
Policeman John j. Shannon. who wore com.
mitted to -. Joscph's Home, at Eighty-irst
street and Madison avenue, some time ngo.
walked out Of the institution on Saturday and
went back to her mothers home, at Soi East
Eighty-ninth street. Yesterday the child was
returned TO the institution by Mrs. Shannon.
who expects to regain possession OF ali OF her
children as q result of the habeas corpus pro-
Cecdlng now pending before Supreme Court Jus.
tiCc Lawrence.
The troubles of Policeman shannon and his
wife came to Il climax when shannon went home
one night and found there his superior officer,
ROundsman Woodbridge. shannon left his wife
and took his four oldest taughLers. The baby
no lett with its mother. Pending a decision in
the hnbeas corpus proceeding brought by tho
mother the Chil iren were committed to 81. JO'
seph's Home alter a scene made by Mrs. shan
non In court.
Mabel shannon is 10 years old. The gate OF
the yard OF the home was LETT open on Saturday
afternoon, while some lCemen were at work
filling tho refrigerator. Mabel saw her chance
and slipped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
DIID.

FISLEV.-At the residence OF her daughter. Mrs.
Sauralle. 227 West 22d ST.. on Monday. Oct.
4, Eliza de-Barres-du. Molard, widow OF Edward
Finley, N D., late OF Havana.
Funeral services on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 10 A. NJ,
at st. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church.
ESD st. and 9th av. lnterment at Holy sepulchre.
East Orange. MI. Trains leave Christopher St
station al Has A. ii. London. Paris. AID Ha
vana papers please copy.
~Y.-Sudienly, at Paterson. n. J., on satur
day, oct. 2, 1897, Eliza Nuuea HoXsey. youngest
daughter OF the lsto Gen. Thomas ID. Hoxsey.
Funeral services At ST. Paui's Episcopal Church,
Paterson. n. j., on Tuesday. oct. 8. 1897. at 8
O'Clock p, N, lnterment private.
McK -on Saturday evening. Dot. 2. 1897.
Mary McKibbin. widow Of John McKibbln, in her
10Th year.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening. Oct 8, at 8
o'clock. at the residence of her son. George No
private.
RR. ON Sunday, oct. 3. John Palmer. in the
s6th yaar OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. Newtown. L.
l., T4esdAy OCT. ., 81 i. NJ.
AT Elizabeth. ", J., Oct. Q. 1897, VIII
liam Chetwood spencer. son OF the late Robert
Dayton aud Elizabeth ogdon Spencer In the 49th
year OF his age.
Funeral services at St Johns Church, Elizabeth. on
Tuesday. oct. 3, at y r. ~. Relatives aud Friends
and mombers Of the society OF the Cincinnati ano
members of the " ar Ut 1919 are respectfully ia
vited 10 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
EXPRESSMAN 4 THIEF.
Hs Loots O Trunk and Two VaIises. and
Clothes Two Friends with Their Contents.

He Loots q Trunk and Two Vaiises. and
Clothes Two Friends with Their Contents.
Thomas Schirmer. an expressman at 455
Eighth avenue, ordered Michael Dunn. a driver
employed by him. to go to the house at 257
West Thirty-fourth street and take IA trunk and
two valises belonging to a Mr.. Davis and a Mr..
Gibson to the dock OF the Old Dominion steam.
ship Company, at tho foot of Beach street.
Tho driver received the baggage. which was
valued at $3.50. but failed TO deliver 1t. a. q tho
owners had to defer their trip south. The driver,
after returning the horse and wagon, disap-
pearod.
Detectives Conroy and Coleman Of the East
Twenty-second 8 rect station traced the missing
property to 8 East Second street. whore tho
trunk and valises had been opened and clothing
and other property taken out and pawned in
the Bowcry.
trunk WAS sold by Dunn to a woman In Poll
dels, to whose room at 8 East Second street the
property WAS trst taken, and laterthey arrested
Paul II. Bcliar OF 229 Chrystie street, who was
wearing d fashionable overCoat aud patcnL
leather shoes taken from the trunk. He also
wore IA suit OF expensive silk underwear which
Dunn had given him.
The urlvcr was arrested Sunday night, and
the three were arraigned in the Torkville Court
yesterday. Dunn admitted his guilt, and said
had been stolen. He was hold In 81 900 bail for
trial, and the Two Others were discharged. The
detectives said Dunn was a deserter from the
United States Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
SAVED HER FROM AN ASsAIIANr
Two wbeeimeu Came to the Rescue or Mas
Bnkenas In the Clutch OF n VAErant.

Two wheeimen Game to the Rescue or Mias
Bnkemas In the Clutch OF a vaErant.
YoNKERs, n. Y, Oct. Lou Page of LOG
Caryl street and D.. ID. Alley Of 3 Florence street,
employees Of the New York Central Railroad
Company. were speeding on their bicycles along
Mclean avenue, In the southern part OF the city,
last evening, when they heard q faint cry Of
Help! I" Murder T. from a clump Of bushes
near the roadside. They dismounted and ran In
tho direction of the bushes, where they discov-
cred a rough-looking man, about IS years old.
ClutchinR O young woman by the throat with
both hands. He did not hear the approach of
the wheelmen.
Alley grasPsd the man BY the hair and w threw
to her feet. While he was engaged In question:
ing her the man tried to escape. Alley aud
race: They then beat him into submission and
left him in a helpless state while they turned
recovered partly from her fright she said her
name was Edith Brakeman. She was on her way
to church with hor sister Agnes. aged Is; The
first knowledge OF n mans presence In the
vicinity was when he grabbed her from behind
and pinioned her arms.
continued, !" and left mo alone with that awful
man. l tried to free myself, but he overpowered
While tho girl was relating her story her
brother, aged %, arrived on the scene. He
plt1h Ssrd iP bIow the T Fssa bro1ss and as stTasa S S;T Ps sss
hustled the assailant to the nearest police tele
phone and summoned q policeman. When the
officer arrived the prisoners eyes were both
closed by the severe punishment he had received
and he was taken to st. Joseph's Hospital &c
have his head bandased. At Police Headquar
tiers later he gave his name as James Mcdonald
aged Is. with no occup Ltion and no homo.
This morning in tho City Court q charge of at
tempted assault was preferred against him by
Miss Brakeman. The examination was set dowr
FOR tomorrow morning. Miss Bakeman 10 q
Church. Mcdonald is known to the police as
vagrant. He was believed to DO of a harmless
| .ticrnEfffNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
WOMEN'S
CLOAKS

wourN.s The cape has a style
cIoAKs peculiarly its own,-espe-
cially when it has the natty
cut and the artistic decoration which
foreign artists know SO well how to
give it. It's because of these points
that so many of our capes are imported.
Among the new capeS are handsome
effects in smooth cloth, trimmed with
satin applique, that are exceedingly
stylish, SIS Others are of cloth trimmed
with applique cloth, or with soutache
braid work. Rich capes of black
velour, in the new length, richly
trimmed with furS, embroidery, and
braid, are SIS and upward.
The new brocade escole makes an
extremely stylish cape; it looks like
matelasse, but is much richer. One
with heavy collar of marten fur, and
fur edging down the front, is elegant
for an elderly woman. In various
lengths, SIS to S75.
But don't get the idea that capeS are
high-priced some are. But here is a
beautifully braided cape of fine black
navy, Or tan kersey, lined throughout
with fancy colored satin, al SIP. II
has a novel boX-pleat in the back,
with two straps, high >calloped collar,
and is trimmed with straps of clotl,
or of braid.
Imported coats in Russian blouse
style are among the favorite new
things. They are here in handsome
black velour, in many styles. Two
at $50 each have high collar and full
skirt, the entire garment elegantly
finished with jet or silk embroidery.
In these there is but one OF a style.
Second floor, Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

n,.Npp Between $3.50 and s275
SrTc there is room for a wide va
' riety of style in dinner sets;
and costly things are not always the
most beautiful.
-Four handsome new styles are in
Haviland china; all are tl} or ia
pieces, with floral decorations, and
heavily gilt. $3.50, $50, $40, and
$45.
Handsome ti3-piece sets of Aus
trian china, including soup tureen and
platterS, are here at $40 set.
English and American porcelain sets
are Si2, Si3, and Si0-but of course
they haven't the elegance OF the Hav-
Hand china.
Not many stores are so satisfactory
for fine china for much fine china
comes from Ffance; and Limoges,
the home of tFrench china, is, as
"Br'er Rabbit expresses it, WI own
particular brier-patch.
Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
state Roar OF Dental Examiners.

ALBANY. Oct, 4.-The State Board of Dental
Examiners has elected these officers for the en-
suing year: President. DIR. A. p. Southwick Of
Buffalo; Secretary, DIR. Frank French OF Roches-
ter; Editor. DR.. William Carr of New York city.
Ihe board has withdrawn from membership
IN tho National Association OF Dental Faculties,
on account OF the latter having reduced mate.
rlal inc preliminary requirements for entrance
70 INC aehtal examinations under It's jurisdic-
ton., 10 make It possible for all dental students
70 lake the same licensing examination a reso.
luton has been adopted hy the board requesting
the stale BJfrd Of Regents 10 suggest to the
dental colleges that they hold their commence
i4ent5 on or AS near the same dat as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Watsrvliet School Opened by tho State super.
lntendGnf.

ALBANY, Oct. 4.-The public schools of tho
city Of Watervliet have been taken possession
OF by State Superintendent OF Public ~Instruc-
ton Charles Il. skinner, and he has directed his
truant officer. Mr.. A. NJ. Wright, to open tho
schools at once for the reception of pupils. Tho
Superintendent has also appointed the noces-
sary teachers. all OF whom except one have here
tofore been employed in the schools. to assist Mr..
Wright in setting the public school machinery
in Watervliet in motion. They are to serve until
their SUCCESSORS are appointed by the local BIZ
partisan Board of Education, which has been in
n deadlock for several weeks over tho appoint
mont OF the school teachers and other en-
ployees. This is the reason the schools were not
opened when ,he school year began early in Sep
TENDER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Her sIarrlaEe Lines siEned with a Dead Prie.r'a
Name.

The negro woman who under the name OF
Fannie Blanchard tried to get possession of the
estate of the late Col. " liam l.. Blanchard,
sporting man, pretending that she was his
widow ami exhibiting Il. marriage certificate,
was put on trial yesterday in the General SEES.
sions for perjury. She swOre that the marriage
ceremony had been performed at Monmouth, 8.
j., by the Key. Father Daniel +. Gepghan at
Father CcoEhan's residence on April 26, 1896.
Father Geoghdn had been dead three months ut
thai time. Peter Boyd, who signed the marriage
certificate as a witness, h.S owned up hat IL
WAS spurious. The casc has been up IL the Sur.
rOgate's Court several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
of decorated banquet lamps complete
with olo,,e

of decorated banquet lamps complete
with globes.
$40 Lamps now IS
50 Lamps now 50
81 Lamps lows $3.50
Dresden Banquet Lamps
$3.50, o S3.75
Dresden Princess Lamps, complete
81 now 81 So now $50
The new "Rookwood" BANQUET
Lamps
IS, regularly $40 $3.50, regularly 50
81, regularly SO
Decorated Baccarat Globes for Ban
quet Lamps
50, regularly So SIS, regularly $40
81, regularly IS $50, regularly sis
IS, regularly $40 $40, regularly $40
Along with these are a lot of do
nestle globes, s, 9 and 10 inch.
81 to IS each, regularly 81 to $40
Nickel reading or sewing Lamps,
centre draft burners, complete with
1O.inch decorated shades.
81, regularly 81
Decorated Table Lamps
H.25, regularly 81, complete with io-inch
shade
81, regularly St.75, complete with S-inch
shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
Eouud dead In a Roam Raj or Gas.

Arthur Newsam. 45 years old. OF 75l Fifth
avenue. Brooklyn. was found dead in a room in
Klobutscheck's Hotel at Borden and Vernon
avenues, Long Island City, about 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning. The room was filed with gas,
and an Gmptled vial which had contnined
laudanum was found on The bureau. Despite
Tho evidences Of suicide, Coroner Is. q. Strong OF
mans death Was accidental. A letter was fund
ON the bureau aldressed TO his vie. Coroner
ter and contained nothing that would Indicate
that the writer was melit ting suicide. The
body was taken 10 tho Morgue and later re-
moved " Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
JAILED FOR CARRYING 4 GUN.
EnEIer walked In the Woods on sunday will
Tt-sent Up for Ninety Days.

John f. Englcr. % years old. of 237 Barrow
street, Jersey City. took his gun on Sunday
afternoon and went down to the woods at tho
foot of Claremont avenue in the Greenville sec.
ton OF the city. Game Wardcns John Kerr OF
Harrison and George Kelly OF Essex county,
who happened to be in the woods looking for
rested hin. They hailed him before Justice
ltoe and charged him with violating section 10
OF the Game law. which provides. THAT it
shall be unlawful to hunt with a gun, or with IA
dog, or with any firearms or weapons. or to
carry z gun In the fields or the woods on tho
tice Roe imposed II fine OF $50. EnglGr refused
to pay IT. and declared that he would take an
the, county Jail for ninety days. Engler will
probably mako an application for u writ Of
labeaS CORPUS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
rHoHx AND MRS. xAcK PLEAD.
10th Say "Not Guilty !" 70 the Charge or Khl-
Ing Gieidseusuppe-Triai Not FIXED.

Ing Gieidsonsuppe-Trinl Not FIXED.
Mrs, Mack and Martin Thorn were arraigned
to plead in the Supreme Court at Long Island
City yesterday, Justice Wilmut NJ. Smith pre-
siding. The prisoners were brought into the
court room immediat ly after the noon recess.
Thorn came first. His hands were handcuffod
together, and he was in the custody OF Sheriff
Don't and a deputy. He was quite self-possessed.
He had been seated but a minute or so when
Mrs. Mack arrived In custody of Under Sheriff
Baker. She kopt her Dyes straight ahead, and
did not even try to Lct n look at Thorn.
When Justice Smith had assembled the bench
District Attorney Youngs held up the indict'
ment and called upon tho prisoners to stand up,
Turning toward the prisoners Mr.. Houngs said:
Martin Thorn and Augusta Mack, you have
been jointly indicted by tho Queens County
Grand Jury of the crimo Of murder in tho first
dcgre in that you caused tho death Of one VIII.
liam Gieldscnsuppe in the village Of Woodside
on June 25. What do you plead2"
Both pleaded not guilty in clear, steady tones.
They were asked II they had counsel. Thorn
leaned forward and said that he did n t have
counsel and asked the Court to assig Howe s.
Hummel, as lhoy understood every detail of tho
e9 Ms yo ThS,n,S n sr9@o't hat wi' ar: f5sn tTinl be set
that his client would be, ready on that
date, but as they accused had been In
dicted Jointly no should move for IA sepa:
| ratio trial. The District Attorney announced
thathc had no objection TO separate, trials, Mr..
Howe told the Court that he would. he ready, on
the day selected by tho District Attorney, but
thought that it would be better to put the trial
Off until after election. ms some OF them were
Interested in the outcome of the campaign.
Justice Smith announced that he would take
tho question of n date for the trial under consid-
GRAFTON and render his decision this morning.
Mr.. Youngs said that he should call Thorn
for trial first, and when, asked by Mr., Friend II
Mira, Neck's trial would follow Immediately, re-
piled that probably another case would be dis.
L Anaal "a haEnrn ain .rnnll hn nnllnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

Sc Kaiser wilhelm IL. Hogemann. Genoa Sept IS
and Gibraltar 2jth.
S. city of Rome, Young, Glasgow Sept - and No.
willie 25ih.
SIS Cevic. Sicol. Liverpool Sept "a.
Sc Massachusetts, Findlay. London Sept rs.
Sc fresland, Sickels, Antwerp sept. 25.
IS Cambrian. Wise. London.
SIS SeGuranCa, Hanson, Havana.
SIS Willow Branch, Ritson, Hamburg.
Ss Mlramar, White, Barry.
S. DarliD ytOn, Dunbar, Antwerp.
SIS Kansas City, Fisher, savannah
SIS AIsiers, Maxson. New Orleans.
SIS Guyandotte, Bouz, Norfolk.
For later arriv ais see First PaGo.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05

He was sandy haired yet Sc,
lected Il suit of reddish mixture
ia beauty" he said.
So it was, but not on him, as
he acknowledged once the suit
was on.
At a tailor's he would have Sc
lected that cloth, had it made !;
had to pay for it; then never
worn it.
We don't make to order but
we make to fit.
Suits SIS to $50; overcoats 81 to $50.
Shoes with our guarantee cost
no more than the ordinary kind.
We clothe the boy and clothe
him best.
A book on how to dress. cost OF it-write for ~
ROGERS, PEEr 81 Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.secoud and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
MANnATTAN SnoRrs SQUEEzED.
Russell Sage Thinks Ho Has Some Motion How
1t Came About.

The shorts in Manhattan stock suffered a bad
"squecze" yesterday. The supply Of floating
stock was much less than those who sold tho
stock short last week had counted on. The
opening sale was at lOs, against 1924, Satur-
days dnal price, and then there was a quick
jump to 11o'4. Then there was a reaction, with
the close at lo4la. The total sales were ls. 700
shares.
Mr.. Russell Sage said in regard to the ad.
vance that on Saturday he had been approached
by certain persons who asked him to enter into
a scheme to, create a short interest in Manhat'
tan stock. This, Mr.. Sage said, he refused to
DO, ana, In his opinion. the dvance In the stock
was due TO the procedures OF some persons who
recently held large amounts OF Manhattan, but
who went short and now had not the stock to
deliver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-05
BABY IHCUBATORS CLASSIFIED.
They Belong to the Domain or Science. Not
to the Realms or the Drama.

Imre Kiralfy visited the Custom House yes
terdsy and asked Col. Dudley +. Phelps. chief
OF the law division. if he could not bring into
this country free OF duty as theatrical effects. to
no exported, eighteen baby incubators. lie said
he was going TO exhibit them with babies in
them. Col. Phelps said he id not understand
how incuhators could be classified as theatrical
effects. but he decided that they might come in
free as scientific Instruments for exhibition
purposes under bond to DO exported within six
months,