davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
CHOLERA RAMPANT IN THE CITY
MaEatIan, Mexico, I'm FurOre of Terror
at Discovery that Prevalent
Disease is the Plague.

MAZATLAN, Mex. Jan. There Is not
the slightest doubt that the disease afiiiet-
ing this city is the genuine Asiatic cholera.
for microscopic examination proves that
bubonic pest baccilll are in the blood Of
those afflicted with the disease.
The disease has grown yirulent in the
last forty-eight hours and the alarm which
had begun in some measure to abate has
returned with increased strength.
The people are fleeing from the city ct
the rate Of 300 per day and some 5000 have
already gone.
1t is a remarkable fact that more than
80 per cent OF the persons attacked are
women. The news OF the recrudesence of
the plague at this port has reached the in
terror towns OF the state and Is causing a
panic. COrdons OF armed men have been
placed about the town to prevent the en-
trance OF anyone from this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
SKILL FAILS TO SAVE HER
Mrs. william A. Clark Dies After
Almost Months Battle
for Her Life.

BUTTE. Mont. Jan. Mrs. William A.
Clark, jr.. died at 4;50 this morning
Mabel Foster Clark was born % years
ago near Pittsburg Pa. the daughter Of
John II. Foster. who came to Butte nearly
seventeen years ago
On June 10. rsO1. she was welded 70 VIII
liam A Clark. youngest son OF Senator W.
A Clark Her baby boy. for whom she
gave her life. was born December 2
Mrs. Clark was a young woman Of rare
grace and quality Of mind and character.
which endeared her 70 legion Of. friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair In West. Rain
IN East Portion. Colder Saturday.
ACTS OF A LUCRETlA BoRGlA
Mrs. Maud KiehI Arrested on Charge
of Poisoning After AcQuittal
in Similar Case.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. Mrs. Maud
Kiehl and her mother. Mrs. Addie Fenner.
were arrested In their home in South Onon-
dsga today BY the sheriff Of CORTLAND
county on coroner's warrants charging
them with the murder OF William Kiehl.
husband Of Mrs. Kiehl. They were taken
to Cortland.
This is the outcome OF the inquest at
which evidence was produced tending to
show that William Kiehl died Of arsenical
poisoning. This is the second time Mrs.
Kiehl. the 1S-year-old country girl has
been arrested. Several months ago she was
accused Of poisoning Adam Kiehl, her
brother-in-lav. the theory Of the prosecu-
tion being that she killed him TO prevent
his marriage to another woman. She was
freed.
The ofieials began an investigation into
the death OF the girls husband, who ex-
pircd some time before his brother Adam,
under almost similar circumstances. The
result came when warrants were issued for
the arrest OF both the girl and her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
FOUR ARE INJURED ma WRECK
Passenger Train COIIides with Empty
Cars Standing on siaetraek
and n Disaster Results.

CoNNELLsyILLE. Pa, Jan IA pas
senger train on the southwest branch OF the
Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked at New
Haven near here tonight. Following is a
list Of the injured:
Mrs. E. NJ Miller OF Connellsville. head
bruised. with a probable skull fracture.
Mrs. Henry Helzel OF East Liverpool. o..
limbs crushed and back strained.
Miss oda Storey Of Connellsville, head
and face bruised.
An unknown Hungarian, neck bruised and
lacerated.
Some Of the other passengers were shaken
up and bruised, but none seriously. The
train, northbound. was running more than
an hour late and an engine pushing load
OF empty cars was trying to get in on the
Leisenring siding, but failed to clear in
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
COLLISION WITH STREET CAR
As Result of Accident Secretary
IddinEs of Embassy at Rome
a. Badly Injured

ROME. Jan las the result Of a col
lision between the carriage OF Secretary
Iddings Of the United States embassy here
and a street car last night. Mr.. Iddings'
shoulder was dislOeated. his eoaehman vas
injured slightly and the carriage smashed.
Mr.. Iddings. besides having his shoulder
dislocated and his legs bruised. was much
shaken. tIt succeeded In eXtTieating him
self from the wreck
He is somewhat feverish today. but his
condition is not serious, though his doc
tors say six weeks must elRpse before be
will fully recover from the effects OF the
accident
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
INDIAN SHOOTS POLICEMAN
ruIIbIoed Cheyenne BeinE Held Pris-
Oaer at Memphis to Await
= Result OF wound. --'a-

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan 1.-Creeping Bear.
a full blood Cheyenne Indian, is a prisoner
at headquarters awaiting the result Of in
juries inflicted upon George Millard. a
former policeman.
Last night Creeping Bear struck Millard
with a tomAhawk. The wounded man was
taken to a hospital, where It was announced
his injuries were not serious. To-day, how
ever, Millard took a turn for the worse and
this afternoon his lie 10 despaireG Of. The
Indian claims that Millard applied an insult
to him. whereupon he struck him with the
tomahawk.
Creeping Bear came here from reserva-
tion near El Reno, o. T., two months ago.
He claims to be a graduate Of the Carlisle
Indian school.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
NORFOLK A PORT OF EXPORT
Omcer of vOEeman Steamship Com
pany Announces Direct Ship
ments VIII He Made.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. lit was announced
today by an oficer OF the Vogeman Steam
ship company that an arrangement had
been perfected between his company and
the Seaboard Air Line company for the di-
rect shipment OF foreign freight from the
port OF Norfolk on bills Of lading issued
from point Of shipment and that a regular
schedule Of weekly sailings would be main
tained hereafter.
Up TO this time the railways have not
been Issuing to any steamship lines through
bills OF Iading and most or the export trade
of Norfolk has been barged to Newport
News and cleared from that port.
There are three ships Of the line in port
now taking cargoes and IS 900 bales Of
cotton are scheduled for shipment during
January.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
oDELL TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
For the second Time f. InauEurated
Governor of the state of
New York.

ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 1.-Governor odell
today was inaugurated for his second term.
The occasion was an unusually brilliant
one, marked by the presence Of many dis
tinguished visitors and the participation
of a large representation Of the National
Guard, as well as crowds from all parts o,
the state.
In his address Governor odell said that
capital and labor should be in thorough ac-
cord and that there should be no legislation
which seeks to advance the interests OF one
at the expense OF the other, because such
discrimination would Inevitably lead to re-
suits and conditions which would be a
menace to the welfare OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
DEALERS ANGRY At CURzoN
vIeerOy PrOvOkes Wrath of the Furni-
ture and Carpet Men of
Great Britain.

LONDON, Jan. Lord CurLon has
brought upon himself the wrath OF the fur
niture dealers Of Great Britain by a dis
paraging allusion in his speech at the open
ing Of the art exhibition at Delhi. Deem
Der 80 to ''Tottenham Court road furni-
ture. its cheap Italian mosaies and flaming
Brussels carpets" and appealing to the
maharajahs to furnish their places with In
dian work. rather than these foreign made
products.
Sir John Blundell Maple. NJ. P. who is
nrst Of a large firm OF furniture dealers Of
the Tottenham road. leads the attack and
elinchea his Indictment with showing a let
ter dated Calcutta, from Lord CurIon, or
dering carpets and requesting that the or
der be duplicated yearly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
TOY PISTOLS CAUSE LoCKJAW
-Four Boys at Norfolk. Va, Have Died
and n Fifth Is Affected ThrOuEh
Being shot by Them.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. l-Four boys, three
white and one eoIored. have died In Nor
folk since Christmas Of loekjaV caused By
burns received in the hring OF toy pistols
charged with blank cartridges.
Tonight George Wright, a messenger boy.
who EOunded himself accidentally on
Christmas morning. was attacked BY the
disease and is reported in = dying con-
dition-
Munipieal legislation is proposed 10 pro-
hibit the sale Of the weapons in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
cUBANS IN FATAL FIGHT
Editors and Rival Politicians Engage
in bloody Quarrel in q
Cafe.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. Jan 1.-congressman
Corona, editor Of the CubanO Lihre, shot
and instantly killed Senor Insula. editor
OF the Republiea al IL O'Clock this morn
ing. Both men were prominent polite
ians and leaders OF rival parties.
Senior Corona was drinking in a cafe when
Senor Insula and a party Of friends en-
tered the place and began a political dis
eussion. Personalities and insults followed
and quickly started a SIGHT with canes,
during which Senor Corona suddenly drew
times.
Senior Corona then walked away and has
not yet been arrested The shooting has
caused great excitement here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
MAN SHOT BY A REVELER
Body Drops from a Hotel Balcony
IntO Midst of Crowd on
Sidewalk.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. John F.
Jones Of Louisville was shot and almost in
stantly killed by a New Years reveler and
fell from a seeond-story balcony 10 the
sidewalk.
He had gone from his room in a hotel to
the balcony TO look out on the street and
was leaning over the railing when he sud
denly sank forward and fell over the guard
rail
His body dropped into the midst Of the
crowd Of people who we're merry making.
aud the siekening thump on the sidewalk
stopped all reyelry on that corner.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Movements Of Oeean Vessel. Jan. J

Al Havre-Arrived: la Sayoie, from New
York
At GlasgOw-Arrived: Ethiopia from
New York. Sailed; BuenOs Ayrian. for
NeWfOuUdland.
Al New YOrk-Arrived: Teutonic. from
LiverpCo ol. Graf Waldersee. from Hamburg.
Sailed La Champagne, for Havre.
At LondOn-Sailed: ManitOu, for New
York.
Philade lphia: Germanic, from Liverpool for
New York
At HamburE-Autyed: Patricia. from
New York via Plymouth and CherbOuTg.
At HarHtch-Arrived. Coumberhal, from
San Francisco VIA 81 Vincent. C.. v, and
London.
Al Plymouth-Arrived: Patricia, from
Hamburg via CherbOurg.
Al LdVerpooi-sArrived PTet0Han. from
81 John. n b, and HalifaK. Sailed; Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
DEATH INSTEAD OF WEDDING
Henry HaERer Robbed at IndePend-
ence. Kan, Body Placed on Track
and Crushed by Train.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Jan. i.-Henry
Hagner was fatally wounded by footpads
here this morning. He lives north Of here
and had come in on the night passenger
train TO be married today.
A deep cash was cut across the back OF
his head. His body was placed on the
Santa Fe track and was mutilated by
train Hagner has been a travelling man
for the Mccormick Harvester company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Young Man Meets Instant Death and
Young woman f. Seriously
Injured.

CYNTHIANA. KY. Jan. while re-
turning from a New Years party early to-
day. Ray Hickman. aged Is. and Miss May
Lowell we're struck BY freight train. Hiek-
man was instantly killed and Miss Lowell
in tured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Fifty-EIEht Lire. Lost.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan i.-FIfty-eight
lives were lost In the recent hre in q coal
mine al Bachmut. Eleven men we're
rescued. after having been sixty hours IN
the burning mine and twenty OF the miners
were saved after being ave days In the
nina.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

A valuable collection OF relies OF the tour
Of President and Mrs Grant around the
world today we're placed for the FIRST time
on public exhibition in the National museum
here. Their transfer 10 the government
was provided for in the will OF Mrs. Grant,
to whom they we're originally presented.
They consist OF an ancient japanese cabi-
net Of exquisite workmanship. emblsz0ned.
presented by the emperor Of Japan; lady's
gold dressing case. in the shape Of an urn.
with several smaller cups. the gift Of the
king and queen Of SLAM; lady's silver per-
fume toilet set Of monumental and classical
design, With hne hihgree. and a chest con-
tanning Oh manuscripts, including poems
and other writings Of great antiquity.
The collection vas placed beside that Of
General Grants relics. which have been in
the government custody for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
BowDoIN's PRESIDENT CRITICISED
The Rev. MI. Blagden Takes Exceptions to
a Sermon Preached at Yale.

New-Haver, Conn. Dec. (SpeciaD.-In A letter
sent 10 the Yale Corporation and made public to-
day the Rev Silliman Blagden, Yale, Ga. Of Por5-
land. Ne, takes exception 10 statements reported
10 have been made by President Hyde Of Bowdoin
College in sermon preached 10 Yale students in
BatteH Chapel few weeks ago. President Hyde
sermon il was remarked At the time. un-
usually open minded discussion Of modern religious
questions The Re-. Mr.. Blagden in his letter
10 the Yale Corporation:
am astonshed and deeply grieved At the report
ed unbeheviEg utterances of the president of Bow
doin College. And my righteous indignation has
nunciation and denial of the Word of Cod per
mtted TO be delivered from what has always been
known rhOrOughgOng orthodox pulpit of the
Congregational denomination that my last night 5
sleep was disturbed and l was kept awake long
time thinking about this basphemeous deflement Of
the pulpit and my alma mater. Yale. As an alum
nus hereby object and protest against the sacred
pulpit Yale being desecrated defiled and scandal
lied by such false and wicked teachings and
preaching the newspapers report the president Of
Bowdon delivered in Batuell Chapel whereby he
would bamboOZle the poor. unsophisticated Yale
boys with pure. unadulterated innoellty, Ia Bob
IUgersol
The letter was read at a Yale Corporation meet
ing, and President Hadley says that the newspaper
reports Of the sermon must have been overdrawn,
and that Mr.. Blagden evidently did not investigate
the report before writing 10 the Yale Corporation
in protest against il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
HER IDENTITY STILL A MYSTERY
Woman Who Gave Name of Mrs. Margaret
Rhinelander Said To BE Crazy.

The identity Of the woman giving her name as
Mrs Margaret Rhinelander, who was removed
from her apartments. No 2J1 West Forty-third St,
on Monday night and placed in the alcoholic ward
OF Bellevue Hospital, is still something of a mys-
terry. All who may be supposed TO know who she
is refuse To talk.
At the hospital nothing could be learned beyond
the fact that a Well dressed young man called
last night and. telling DR.. Reed that he was son
of Mrs. Margaret Rhinelander, asked about the
condition Of the The physician informed
the man that she was somewhat improved The
visitor stated that soon as the case was dis
posed of in the West Side court he would have the
removed To IA sanatorium
William Rhneiander, of No. IS West Forty
eghth-st 10 whom the woman referred the doc
tors on her way the hospital, out of the
city with his family yesterday The managers of
his real estate business refused to say anything
about the subject. other members of the Rhine
lander family also retcent
1t is known. however. that a William Copeland
Rhnelander married in 1876 a Miss Maggie McGin-
mis-. or Mct5lunesS VINO was employed as a seam
stresx in his mothers family. On account of this
small allowance a week by his father William
Rhinelander. The couDle lived unhapDily together
and finally Rhinelander charged John Drake. his
fathers attorney. with alternating his Wifes ahec-
tiOns, and shot him. in his fathers office Drake
and Rhineandcr was not tried
The couple separated about that time. and it is
said have never lived together since. William c.
Rhnelander and his wife were considered some
what unbalanced mentally by those who knew
them.
the boarding house At No. POI West Fortythir st,
where Mrs. Rhinelander was living with her daugh-
Margaret, refused 10 Shed any hight on the sub
ject.
woman is crazy, simply. She became violent, and
We had to send her away. she became violent. and
young woman. ana Wlsh 10 SnleId her as much
possible 4 shall say nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
10 REVIVE ORIENTAL INDUSTRIES
Plan of Industrial Missions Association Elk
planned at Public Meeting-Support Asked

ISOLATION Of America held a public meeting yester-
day in the United Charities Building, to bring the
project before the public, and with a view to per-
manent organization in the immediate future. The
object Of the association is to revive the declining
industries of Eastern countries by establishing In
dustrial schools. where rug making. pottery and
other distinctively Oriental industries shall be
taught. Then in the large cities OF America depots
will be established where these products will be
sold. The aim is TO make the association self
supporting. by selling stock and paying 5 per cent
dividends 10 stockholders.
Henry w. Fry, founder OF The Industrial Missions
Aid Society OF London. England, which has for
some years successfully operated this plan is the
chief promoter here and spoke at the meeting He
asked for $4,000 10 found parent society here
With that start $4,000 could be raised found the
frst branch depot In this city.
The Rev DR. {. {. creegan Of the American
BOARD of Commissioners Of Foreign Missions. of
this city Endorsed the plan for the board, and d
general resolution Of Endorsement YVES adoDted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

/ WAN FED By builder 0f experience a
| position as a superintendent or inspector
/ Of general b.1iliia-- construction, or to take
| charge of property. can furnish releren-es
| and bonds Address r. o Box Isl brldse-
/ port Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
CELEBRATE PASTORS BIRTHDAY.
Eightieth Anniversary of the Rev. Robert
Collyer Observed in Church of Messiah.

The Rev. Robert Collyer. the pastor Of the Church
OF the Messiah. celebrated last night his eightieth
birthday with a large company OF parishioners and
friends, the church and chapel. No. 81 East
Thirty-fourth-st \ reception was held In the
chapel from TO 9. Then formal exercises were
held IN The church, and the evening closed with
songs and refreshments in the chapel De B. VIII
moi presided al the exercises and made brief
address. Addresses OF congratulation and remi-
niscence were also made by T. r. Stedman, the
Register; the Rev. T. r. Slicer. of All Souls
church: John ". Chadwick. OF Brooklyn: Theodore
q yfIliaurs =. u. Hackley Of Tarrytown. The
Rev T Cukson. Of Plymouth Mass; George A.
Ellis Of Boston and the Rev. Minot J. Savage.
Letters Of regret read from Senator Hoar
and Dr. Edward Everett Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
SAYS HE HEARD THE PANTHER YeLP.

The hunt for the panther which some residents OF
Pocantico Hills believe has its den the place of
John D. Rockefeller is 20 be renewed with great
vigor tonight because Of yelping early yesterday
morning, supposedly from wild animal, which
EWOke residents around Buttermilk Mountain
Abram Clear. game warden on John D. Rockefel-
ler's place declares he heard six loud yelps just be-
fore midnight. and Is more certain than that
panther puma Is At large. he says he barred the
front door and seized his shotgun. for the animal
seemed 10 be coming toward his house. Others also
say they have heard the animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

- Abner c. Thomas. n Surrogate County o New
hereby given all persons having claims
against John Christian Goepfert known Christian
Cioepfert las OF the County of York deceased
present the with vouchers thereof subscrb
ers. their place OF transacng business office
Goodwin Thompson Nanderpoel. No. Wall Street,
City Of New York before the 10Th day May
Dated New York, the 27th day October. 1898
RICHARD W FREEDMAN. AUGUSTA LOUISA GOEP-
FERT Executor and Executrix
GOODWIN, THOMPSON &. VANDERPOEI. Attorneys for
Executor and Elxecutrix. No. Wall St, n Y. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

- Abaer c Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against John Bdde. late OF the County OF New York
present the with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers their place OF transactng business
the offices attorneys. Putney Twnmbly Putney
al No 40 broadway Borough OF Manhattan in the
CITY OF New York. before 10th day OF May
Dated New York the 2nd day OF November. 1908
JOHN OLIVER. EDMUND MILLER, Executors Of the
Estate OF John Biddle Deceased.
PITTNFY TWOMBLY & PUTNEY. Attys. for Executors
10 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County of New
hereby given all having Claims
against Louis A Plet late OF the County Of New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
their place OF rangactlng business
the office Hand Bonney Jones. No. Wall Street.
IN the Borough Manhattan, In the city. Of
on or before the eighteenth day Of December
Dated New York the Sth day Of June, 1903.
JOSEPH 5 JACKSON. JOHN E. BURKE. WASHING
TON PARKER, Executors
HAND BONNEY & JONES. Attorneys for Executors.
40 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan the City Of
NL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

CARPENTER cabinetraker. stair builder.
dumbwaiter work. ropes splced; reliable
all around. permanent. estate RAIN. 4O2
East 9Su-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
E. 6. ROBERT AND MRS. MADILL TO WE'D
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB JSz.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TRIB JSz.l
ST Louis Dec. SIT has been announced that
Edward s Robert the lawyer. who Indirectly
helped 10 bring about James l. Blair's indictment,
viii wed the widow of President George 4. Madill.
OF the Union Trust Company. in January Both
are now fn New-York. Mr.. Robert Judge
Madilrs prOiege, and studied law under him He
is forty-six years old Mrs. Madill is thirty-hve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
SOPHOCLES IN THE VEST.
Il SoWuenir Of the Performance at
Leland Stanford UniCcrsitg

-ANTIGoNE. AN ACCOUNT OF TIE PREsEN-
TATiON OF THE ANTIGONE OF SOPH-
OCLES AT THE LELAND STANFORD UNI
NERSITN, April Il and 10. 1902 BY H W.
Rolfe, A T. Murray and II. Rushton Fair
elough. l2mo, PIP 90 San Francisco: Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

ABNER G THOMAS. a Surrogate of the County OF
Nev-Yorl notice hereby given all persons having
claims against Eliza D. Downing late Of the County OF
York, deceased the with vouchers
thereof the sghssribeT at It's place Of transaetng
haitian. in the City Of New-York. before the sth
day o May next.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK Executor.
PARSONS. CL1oSSoN & MeILVAINE, Attorneys foi
Executor. William Street. Borough Of Manhattan,
the City NeW-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

LOST.


HANDBOOK No 39T. 263. Of the mon
Dime Savings Institution. is missing Any
person having a claim to II Is htItuy -,
upon to present the same witnln ten.o "a
or submit 10 having said passbook cahce4'7I'
and a one issued.
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook NO. 59+ ~ olO
of the German Savings Bank IN the ~
of York, corner 4th-aVe anu lttIl-s,.,
issued to Bertha Fisher. All persons d
cautioned against negotiating the Sam
not returned 20 the bank on the 90 Jay ~
December 1908. a duplicate VIII De ls9u1i'
LOST OR STOLEN.-Ba nkbook No. 4OS. sS'
of the German Savings Bank in the CITY
of NeW-YOrk corner 4th-aNe- ana itlh ST.
issued 70 Mrs. f. Ullman- All persons ar
cautioned against negotiating Ils Sdiie.
If not returned to the bank on the "uth daE
Of December 1909. a duplicate vi" De
issued
LOST OR STOLEN Bankbcok No 4Oe. ysS
Of the German Sayings Bank IN the lily
OF New-York, corner 4th ave. ana lftI 81,
issued to Carrie Ullmann- All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. lr
not returned to the bank on the Both day
Of December. 1908. a duplicate VIII ne
issued
LOST. -Bankbook No. 26.l1S. Empire city
Savings Bank 231 West 121th-st-. New
York Payment stopped; please return 10
bank.
LOST OR STOLEN. BankbOok No ~ 81
Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bahk-
Payment stopped. Please return book 70
bank, No. 81 Chambers ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES

N,AN1-FA C,TTrRFRS of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley oullqeis,
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "A Union
Square.