davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. II. = State
Senator Thomas G. O'Sullivan of
New York City, who addressed
the Irish Nationalist at Oswald's
grove Thursday, yesterday talk
ed freely on national, state, and
municipal politics. Senator
O'Sullivan is prominent in Tam
many hall circles and a member
of the committee on resolutions.
When seen yesterday at the Aud
itorium he said:
New York City was the only
locality of Importance in the east
to give Mr.. Bryan a substantial
majority. l do not hesitate to
say that if the elimination of the
silver policy from the democratic
platform had been carried out at
Kansas City the city would have
carried the state with it. By the
elimination of the plank the state
can be counted upon to go dem
.ocratic hereafter. believe there
is an inclination on the part of
democrats to get together again.
If they do, Tammany hall Will
roll up its old-time majority for
the national ticket. But what
ever is done. Tammany hall,
while it might desire a return to
old democratic policies, will al
ways stand by the orders of the
national convention.
1.-The democratic party will
not be a one-man party. That it
allowed Mr.. Bryan to impress
himself ON the party and its pol
icies is no indication that it was
Whatever action the party may
take hereafter, it will always
have respect for the views of Mr..
Bryan, as it has for those of any
other leading democrat.
''Odell is without a doubt one
of the most astute politicians in
America. 1t is generally believed
he has broken with M. Platt
and is now endeavoring to as
sumo the leadership of the re-
publican party in New York.
Politicians declare, on the CON-
trary, that apparent differences
between the two are deliberately
created for the purpose of bring
ing OdelI closer to the presi-
dental nomination. If that is
the program, and l have reason
to believe it is, it has been well
carried out, and its artistic exc
cution bodies. no good to the as
pirations of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Referring to existing condi
tons in New York City, | may
say that we who know the city
believe it to be the best governed
in the world. While the opinion
in favor of localizing vice seems
to be the prevailing one, law
makers who are courageou:
enough to advocate measure tx
that effect are not easily found
There is no doubt that the hys
terical attempt at reform by Mr.
Parkhurst and some other well
meaning persons has had dis
astrous effect on the city.
81 am told that while there i
no ordinance in Chicago in re
gard to this question, there is al
influence of authority which doe
in measure localize vice. Sucl
was the condition of New Yorl
before the famous or infamou
Parkhurst raid. Since that tim
there is no section of the cit,
that does not complain of wha
might be called sporadic viciou
spots Districts which befor
the crusade we're considered re
spectacle have since been in
vaded by people DESTROYS O
plying their vocations under tn
guise of responsibility. Here
after New York will pay littl
attention to the noice created b.
anti-vice societies."
WILL STRIKE ANYWHERE
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Flag stop Sundays for Chicago passengers.
Flag stop take passengers for Fort Wayne points
thereof Flag stop 70 let Of passengers from Fort Wayne
or points west thereof xSo signal 10 receive discharge
passengers or from Por Vayns points east thereof sad 70
from Plymouth or points west thereof
kIE-Train No. 20 has connection east Of Pittsburgh
therefore jackets 70 eastern points will lot be hoaorsd On his
train.
@. L. PECK, E. A. FORD.
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-60l.-F. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates offare. through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
garding the running Of trains, apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
WILL STRIKE ANYWHERE
Invention Of New Match That Prom.
ises Great Things.

AKRON. O., Aug. 15.-Ohio C.
Barber, president of the Diamond
Match company, has returned
from England, where he sue
ceeded in consolidating the Eng
lish branch of his company with
Bryant & May corporation.
Mr.. Barber predicts a revolu
ton in the manufacture of match.
es. he said: We have secured
patents for the head of a non.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
New Rates After Aug. 10Th.

Five day limit ticket at one cent per
mile every Tuesday to Buffalo and re-
turn. See nearest ticket agent or. CA.
Asterlln. T. P. A.. FIT. Wayne. Ind. or.
K. j. Hamilton Agent, FIT. Wayne,
Ind. 1878 1876
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

Lake Maxinkuckee Sunday special excur-
sion train due Plymouth, south bound 9:14 a.
M, returning train leaves Maxinkuckee 5:45
pm.
For complete time card. giving all trains
and stations. and for full information as to
rates, through cars, etc address @. Hartman
agent, Plymouth. Ind. or E.A.Ford, General
Passenger Agent. st. Louis. Mo.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

yellow Clothes Are Unsishtly-
Keep them white with Russ Bleaching
Blue. Get the genuine, All grocers.
10c. 127t24 38t4
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
The Correct Population of Cities and
Towns in the Northwest,

Located along the line of the Chicago
& North Western Railway. is shown in
a booklet just Issued by that Company.
Copy may be obtained by sending stamp
to W. B. Kuiskern, % Fifth Ave. Chi
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22
TAMMANY
Few York State Senator Says
the Machine is Loyal

Brilliant Irishman ToIks Also OF Wee
In New YOrR and ChlCogO and SoyS
Rctorm6rS Of the PdrRhurSf Stripe
do not Reform = Says OdelI Is On
HStufe Politician.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

freight eastbound between Stony Island and Knox
only Monday. Wednesday and Friday westbound only
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Light type Al Dark type p N.
tDaily except Sunday. 4. Stop signal.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on Nos. 2, and
6 thru to Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York
and Boston; on Nos. 5, 3 and Ito Chicago. Meals
in Nickel Plate Dining Cars at opportune meal
hours Baggage checked to destination. On
inquiry you viii find our rates are always lower
than via other lines service considered
For rates and detailed information, address b.
E. Homer. General Passenger Agent, Cleveland.
o., c. A: Asterlin. 7. p. A.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. or
local Ticket Agent
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-08-22

lo-s3ol9oi
ALI trains arrive at and depart from Van Buren,
Street Union Passenger Station, Chicago.
Uniformed COl0red P0rters attend passengers
holding first or second class tickets in day
coaches on thru trains, insuring scrupulously
clean cars enrOute.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

through Whsca fsa wavy lines of jet black. Thts marble Is ag said t5 wcva easily, in fact with less dia9ct,ty than snnsA Aarbis The quarry as aosatsd Gnlx twelve sailes sfosa rAilroaa exeY g pssfec,fy smooth YcRA ao+ eTea erassEj by Sa ArfeyA go that wagon haaliag $ &Oaia b. te<% dsFsieals thsa Is ssoatly taEe case, asd ssseaia 1t essr become sd- vtSalale ts construct a r4ifTo&d ts ceSiia eNa aOtsG as a aninitwYIa o< sapeS@e. Ts tbe iaespspiencea af 9esRa this fisd ssg- aeSts i,swGf as esRe ef great vSlRe. The us~$ as marble aFr nWm%evSlsAs &md aGe lGcasbea GF tho quarry and tAe assfity ef the xtese should rAaH.s foF ts sm Nn- limited market.
 PRsPEROUs YUMA. --T WY. rSor- rinaton of TsHba. wt4o was iss Phoenix last week, 4@gS thSs aFGSDeeas of that AytR01@ temp ~ers meyer 70 Artsssa &s they are st RreSWR$. WSh fhe xo;d dredging epsratSeG& 8rSa the resultant pOs@iaiiStsnA the vest csa1l syEteras ha% betng coSstyEpctcd sna otaSer ia duStriAt ssitsFp@IsRs sss nssic& has hsrea @Fitts@ 4h@s nearly RH Tss66enSs ef the teSFaapry arr RAiniNs&r with sAea. To% etaEl@S the @r@Aing aI tae Alsodoaex iana xsRns @aslcA p&ep,iSGs snes@ 4AAa an eSSe Fer GWick v.tasns and for 4 rapidly imeTe&sing 8%tI'iSAntieH. St takes capitat tc cohaacE &iG estcrRrisGs, s4st asEtcastuF@g deVGtaSGaeSt Is 1siaaia the reach SK hseR Ds GinntSsra use@ns. Tho .tssSaones acAcs is close tc Yuma, its taatf Is sa rich Rs fRrss ia aSs FeGien, and sheEe is &n sAtandanCe of water All thst As Hr@d1ed is sAe casafs Yer iss C0TVsSancr and ia ;s Dnsiespkoo4 als&t soEIsc suT Vhr TSvsGnR aatss@&Ts csu4s Rfis gTRTf aud ISbeTA are cesstean- platsQ. AB fer .ittr to The Taass, that ss lasFfeCS, as ffsr rSasus eF Rhe grams has hcsh fought WnH tR RHEe courts Ants thWar WsDe pFfF'e sgp tn sGcSTFHa nc@ with ta@ WiEl hRVs meg GpiY Q SoTeepnaGn nS patcat, hut she bHcktnE of the same tsy a G'htGs6 SsEsReT sHpGrme cnurt de- EisiHn.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

BEDS0,SDAg's CSsSSSEEET. Ais for the recital to ese etgea by Mrs. Vivian P9lss eE- U 5SnnttSa, Mr. W. E StrobSbase and Mfr TssoynSs fsarrp.s s will go on sale ct oc+oe's. toSacrtoW morning at tse EporSts thestrs.
 A &GssAssE SF sGREaw,-SI4f- shal tso<,&er last Eieht GscstVe-s o tslT- graAl frosas blishse pegSsstins hitn ." inform .I. a@. PaTrner shat WiiHafrR Farmer had jSst ,8isS there. No sSbSa persoR Wss bIsown to sSss BsysSai. [,
 NOW TfsE asaGVEssg. -r&Ss sAap two wseAs vi$ ss~ rsSnS V&sScaeSs tn this valley hes!n the cutting oS thsit alfalfa. sE many Slaces eisS crSp Viu be ready so cpt is @ few days. Tae crop will se i;Ssses +ASH spy thDas has svey bes@ seesS in $Te valley.
 CALIFORNIA Sv&SRsS5kEptssA, ss PeoY&s retsraaHs from CeliF@aSa ssg tba, The sestA hs stetTuN Wt&s esstsTs people. who are, stSO@t on nsSS&sF atNa work 'Eeve many cheap s@c&ssSStiaS have broE@hs cut thoHss Sds od s0eesSs who sxP3ss sGb.s emssoyeent an& htgh wages, b4l no tinS scarcity os &''ah-
 AN J&FORTSNT U,EGST.-Mr alss Mrs. IF. 8. @cS;ae, She live al G%I south Ynhrd Sveoue, were ~@a" AspGty yssterdag3 by An incident Dat IS af gprat importance ato tfSsns, nans!g eAe arrival Of an cleht-pocsSss hsir. TSs !nportanCVa of the event is got cSqs- fined alone eo vile fansily circle sOs FfSs reason that the hsip is s sDS ssna b. may sonre Gay be BpesiSe@t os tfSe tfas- ted States. TGpa latteF s&stemSe@t ssf course is not new but it is bhst es tPSPs as it ever vas and wRl theYssog bean repeating.
 DIR. WARDS NEW PL&CB.-2)p. w. H. Ward, who Ras been appointes@ to the superintendency oB the iasssas asylum, will 1ake cbarge of the institS- tlon ofl April 1. There will be OseVeEaa changes made in the forge tRere Bua what they will be has not been intim- ated. Dr. Ward has had some eXper- fence in the management of the asy- lum, and with his long eSperience in medical practice, there can De no aoubt that he will maintain the high degree of, excellence attained by Dr. J. Miller, during his long service there.
 PREPARING TO PROSPECT.-Sev- cral directors and membebs of the Ari- z1na Antiquarian association and oth- CTS interested in the work met at the board of trade rooms Saturday after noon for the purpose of forming plans preliminary to the opening up of the old ruin on the Tempe road. The
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Naxiaun ton%eratprss dS; uatnimun teaspesatqPe, 1n
 Average rslSsIvs humidisg, 1s par ceat. yotel SueSiDltatEGn. O. CRaraCteg of SSy-s'seU:.
 WGLS.RAM a. RtJRSS.
 %rcaioB Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25
NEw YnHKGn GoRBEr,.
E3snFy ts. FlahrhsEt uf FtfTA Avrnus
 Has glia Fng&eS Picked ne RgE.

Atlanta. ssa., MaFch sR-Spnr saH &tsc taritIess tpaiatsay TEiGnss iD asue NisserF pf abs AttanI# pa'h~ dsTrNstMrshR w&s ths fGRsfresy to-day @a tteaRy 6s. tgRa- Gheat Ur tfa F1RGA avenue. New TRA. rts a trvEltey rGr iR che frsast OT thc stty. t'S&F TOWRs 'oefH eratsTsitfef shc 9keff. They AIcuFrIt Ssea iA gGctR- tRcE& apE nt ssVsh sSHseS9gRSw w@ts 9n ahsc cuF. aypat g" deSglY &-1E the rch- Npry pS&naesA aFIeS vxccut@ta fGAat sh"v kta % usoFhjbR of ia. The eetBfasctor cf aHs raf af& Me. taaNchest ere tEp omiy Asr4sS thAt @rtsc&T 60 nsSr ihG fatntest Sns!ins saf bow a aSptseasr'S. MF. FIaa- caett. she fs hsFe ass 8 haslnssA aYfp, hss lasf caAhesi 0 sssa drstt &t 6 oast& as6 placed tas rosi Gf na@nsY in his cSsat rssC&et. tie then ksDest1est Pro b TS~s sASe4E eap in tae tssrt ct tise city ssF bus boarding hOafAe. tSefcxe be had atnls 10 ettsr she eae, fOtay yoars s4en lsaaeSa oa the rshatfnrsr sfisf hitrA fsAs engaged she csndaacteS s$i cenEerNa. |. tfah sra the St&~T thfWe ,scsre@sns thett victina from tse tasssTsess, ~eslt $hsoqts& Ats pssc&rts is a twinSaiEa. Hy $hs stase Esznehsat had &isco$es~3 tAss thest tAey' haa sSass~ss fTo,n tsaa y9ns htAs gay asa s'sre aisapS@sSias ia ttO, asstanee.
 'ges poles ssvs. asssstea swo sSs- pae$s. bas is Is sxtrersesy &eub<stA sf ssthsp tfse cospdqeaep oS t3anchsts y$a Sos &bsc to iasn*sy tseHi.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

1Aeoat G.sa&sy weathsf Rspo4t of The
 Agt1ata Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

E3e Sss hirsS ss giss 1Dboist, For that wsS hie vocsibos; But fie founS sairself osfly Sscoapanis For society's conversation.
 --Yhe Ssaart Set
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Every great fortune had It's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

LADIES, We are showing a nice line of spring garments. We make oul skirts and suits to order, perfect fiji guaranteed. Fine line Of materials just received at Steins. THE CHICAGO SUIT HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-25

Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24

though, best to have take place In De-
:ro., the nome OF the bride mother
Mrs. Ling
The Judge stopped n the Cadsl',,
wher. ais, tn" bride Vas guest
Yesterday afternoon tho Judge was IN
high spirits As he walked into The hotel
! office.
~ o'clock the two took a carriage.
stating tina, they were going 10 Belle
Isle fps n drive. Instead OF going thef".
they Drove to the North baptist thurc!.
where hey we're married by the Key II:
r"ttit. In the presence OK the bride
mother ana brother.
Tn. Judge fought shy Of all questions
when seen at the hotel. He refused 10
talk, bu, chnckled sayiy ~ he hintcd n'
sncia,es in New York .ho never
dreamed Of his agI,in entering the bonds
o. r.atrinony.
surotIs" -; his associates in General
Sessions to-day h. would have been
much more edited He had concealed
his sscrc, we'll an, had rivrn no .n'sm"'
Edward II. cow!nc. 4 son OF the Judge.
who is clerk % General Sessions. said:
81 knew .; ny fa;neS's coming mar.
physician. ! d!dn'; know him. She has
been friend OF our family for years.
She wen, TO Detroit = week ago. On Mon
dag my iliher adjourned court ;Or INC
Term and a. once wen: 20 Detroit He
viii remain away during May. He told
me not 10 say anything 20 the ncwspa-
per menr-that he would do all the talk
Ing
Mrs. Hurrai was the lessee FOR three
years until saturday las; o.. the four
story brown-stone house at No. II West
Forty-ng,h street She rented rooms
DR. Huber formerly Coroner's Paxsi-
elan. who lived in the house. took the
leas. from Mrs. lllr.al when she wen;
away 20 be- We'd
Rrn..kr IiAlraf. she intended 10 doo3
On Thursday last. hut Il eight illness O..
the child caused her to postpone her
Journey for TWO days.
II Il understood that Judge Cow!ng's
three sons and one daughter were much
opposed 10 hls marriage. His first wife
left h III considerable. real estate. He
owns the whole block on tho l.exingt on
avenue side and Noe 49, AID 13s East
S.vsnty-eigh,h street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
FRIGHT KILLS
N0ACK AT FIRE.
Rich Business Mans
Son Found the
Dead Body.

Max Eoack. forty-hve years old. died
from fright and heart disease this morn
Ing Will" seeing his former home de-
stroycd by fire. With his son. Max
Soack. jr.. aged eleven. he lived in the
rear house ot No 20o East E!ch,y-n.th
street. which was discovered on fire by
Henry Wilson. who lives in the from:
house. II: 5 o'clock to-day
N0ac& and his son attempted to make
their way to the courtyard. but were
driven back from tho stairs by the
smoke ana flames. Cinspnr the boy In
his arms ihe man made his way to the
roof lie called for help ana The fire !.
men who responded to tho alarm uuie;cd
his fears and assured him there wa. no
dangcr He was finally removed to tn.
fo"t :, he adjoining house. where h,
c'htin"ed to ncrvousiy pace up ar
"o"n moaning ana -obbing while
watching the destruction OF mis- home.
Finally. through nervous exhaustion.
ne went over TO one edge OF the roo.
and laid down His son turned 10 touch
MIN and. jumping back in horror. fell
oacN unconscious.
hen ne!ghbors reached them they
.2Hnd me elder Noack dead from heart
,at irc. ana the younger boy In a swoon
S"aek is wiIoWcr aud mas two other
eh!idfen. Lizzie. aged nine. ana Helen.
asei eight Both girls wer. away a:
Il boarding schDo.
Tho fire di about tl"1 damage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
Takes as Bride Marie
A. Harral, Pretty
Young Widow.

Though the nr~s received to-day that
Judge Rufus Il. cowinc had married
Mrs. Marie \. IIarral. IN Detroit. yes
terday came az a su.pris. to his rro'cS-
sional friends. II was not unexpected to
his family. the members ~ w1!ch h1v.
known Of his attachment FOR the pretty
young widow.
Even the neighbors shout No. !3S Eas;
S.venty-e.Shth street knew Of Il in a
way for though the Judge tried 10 con-
zeal the condition OF aCa!rs he was not
..Sc,siul. 1t was his custom. 1t IS told.
10 go every morning TO the grocery store
a, Scventy-scvrnth street AMI L"N'ncton
avenue and talk over the telephone 10
Mrs iIarra! A: hcr homo. No. II West
Forty-A.:h street
He was daily visitor TO the lady's
house. and for The last Ave months his
rc!ghbors have been waiting 10 hear
,ha, the Judge had a, last wed.
Judge CowtnG'- first wI'c died little
more than year ago. she Mas Miss
T,,gnot. OF this city. and the marriage
took place In 1866. Four children were
born To them, three boys and a girl. all
ol whom are grown.
The Judge In his social relations 10
esteemed as highly ns he Is IN his oncial
capacity His kindly face and genial.
unassuming manners make him friends
everywhere. Ills bride 10 thirty. pretty.
talented and widow.
The Judge had perfected all OF his ar
engagements for the wedding before he
Jeff this city. apparently. The oriar
brother came up from Texas 10 be pres.
en-, a, the ceremony. which II was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
BRITAIN 5 HEIR
AND KINGS CIT I
Revival Of Old Story Of
Duke Of Works Love
Romance.

PHILADELPHIA. April H.-The Record
prints to-day a cablegram saylEe the
Mrs aHrtman 10 whom King Edward
has Just gwen the use FOR lie OF White
Lodge. at Richmond. Is the morEana,ic
wife OF the heir apparent. the Duke o:
Cornwall and York. The residence was
formerly occupied by the late Duchess
Of Tcck, mother o! III. Princess May.
now the wife OF the Duke OF York.
The lady IN question. Gays the
cablcsram. Is tho daughter .; Admi-
raj S.r Michael culmc-Seymour. The
marriage took place In Malta. when
the Dukes elder brother. Clarence. was
alive. AMI when the present Duke. there.
fore was not the heir 10 the throne,
The story printed above was extern
s!vcly published In this country a year
and half ago. only TO be au;hprita-
lively denied by n relative o. the Indy
whose name II mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
CAVE A FIRE
ALARM IN CAB.
Patron Of a Night
Liner" Arouses a
Boarding House.

Mrs. Mary Burke's bourd!ng-h house n:
No. - Wee. Thriy-sccond street viii
no, be open ior basines. May !. n
she had PINNED. For the second tim,
within two months the building has been
badly damaged by fire.
Since the first fire. which occurred ir
February. worksnen fnv. been rcpa!rins
tho place. and her noardcrs we're to
return 10 her next week.
a defective fue caused nre which
started on the second floor at o'clock
this morning aud spread 70 the third
and fourth floors, doing damage 70 the
ex,cn, o. $500.
The fire was discovered by man
passing IN. house In cab. He sent
the cabman 10 turn in an alarm while
he rang the bell and Weakened Mrs.
Burke. who vas sleeping on the nrst
floor and was alone in the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
DIXIE HERE FOR RECRUITS.
Training snip to supply Men for
AslntIs. aud Atlantic Fleets.

The United States training ship Dixie
arrived here this morning from Norfolk
and wen, direct TO ths Brooklyn Navy
Yard to take on board stores and re.
crui,s FOR the South Atlantic and Asiat.c
stations.
Many OF the recruits are for the nag
ship Chicago and cruiser Atlanta.
After supplying those vessels at a
South American port. the Dixie Is 10
proceed TO Manila ty way, OF the Cape
Of Good Hope. When she has left more
men FOR the ships there she vii! return
via the Suez Canal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
DR.. R. C. BAKER DEAD.
Well Known In NilliL msbur9 ~
Physician nu,i Politician.

DR. Richard c. Baker. Of No, Is Lee
avenue. Williamsburg, died this morning
from consumption. n, the home OF q
bro her In Dtscgo. y. y
Or. Baker wa. Secretary OF the Brook.
lyn Health Department; under Mayors
Chaplin and Body. He was bern IN
O,aesr and was MY years old. liz
graduated from tho tn.versity OF Now
York In 1874 H." had large practise In
Williamsburg, ana war prominent IN
Democratic politics. He married q
daughter Of the late Henry Hamilton.
Or Baker had been III SIX months
~. recently returned from the South
The body ALL he brought, 10 Brooklyn
FOR burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
SEE THE SILKS.

McCreery's silks. if you pleasc.
Every design and every shade
that anybody ~ants-rich and
pretty. OF course the prices are
tempting; often no more than
half the very recent figures.
IT'S a time for silk buying such
as New Workers have never
known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
POET STANDS
UP FOR HEBRON
Justice Gaynor Repudi-
ates Him; Markham
Sole Champion.

Justice William J. Gaynor has tker
sides with Rev. NOVEL; Dwight HIN,
against Or. George D. Heron. and ha.
sent his dccl!natton as presiding ofAccr
at the &c, Together Clubs dinner In
Brooklyn next Monday.
or the leading speakers at the dinner
only Edwin Markham. the poet now re.
mains. Or. iI!il.s Rev. g. D. McCon.
nell and Judge Gaynor have publicly re.
fused 10 take part at gathering nj
which Or. Heron is to be the CUES, o:
honor.
Markham says NC will not Withdraw
and declares that Prof. Heron Is a
misunderstood man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
DRESS GOODS.

Variety enough for any taste.
Woollen fabrics and washable
stutfs-quali.ies could no, he bet.
ter. Every day new beauties from
reserve stocks fill the places the
sales at the tables make vacant.
Prices cause our own sales.
people TO look in open.eyed
wonder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-24
DIDN'T STEAL zoo PARROT.
bird with Had Tongue Not Taken
by Two prisOners.

Harold Hunt. nineteen years old. and
Louis lfubiitz. sixteen years old. both o.,
bronNdnlc. THo were arrested on a
charge Of stealing thu wonderful taking
parrot. 9TH" Admiral rom tho 400.
logical Garden. we're discharged in Nor
risanin Cour; ihs morning. there beng
no evidence against them.
TIL" bird was stolen from IN" cellar Of
ono OF the Zop buildings. where nc had
been put because he did no, know how
10 hold a very bad tongue