davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
VALUES IN WIN l. QOlLIJs

size extra quality crochet bed spreads &c
regular SlUQ vglue special ...,...,..,...,....O Wv
Celebrated Bates crochet bed quilt double bed size
Marsees pattern, pearl hemmed, regular CT D.
Sit value special .Vi'Ac
Size 2itNh yards extra heavy fine quality white
spread n Ave different crocheted patterns, CT IN
worth 81 IS. special GLOW
size 2iix2h vslds high grade white bed quilt new
patterns raised crochet designs four patterns CT o.
10 select from and worth s. So special ...... pi'Io
Sire sxs9 inches high class fringed crochet quilts
, I, 81 .0s sgssror made, worth Sis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

My Cold Cure relieves the head; nose,
throat and lungs almost Immediately
A % cent vial viii break up any cold
and prevent Grip. Bronchitis and Pneu-
monia- Munyon,
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is cer-
tain remedy Tor all forms Of indigestion
and stomach trouble
Munyon's Kidney Cure restores tho
natural functions Of the kidneys even
when those organs are seriously in
yolyed
For sale by all druggists, or postpaid
upon receipt OF price, 20 cents a bottle.
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
New Cheyiots Dress lkiLts Sal.
New Belt Novelties.

Many attractive and exclusive
novelties, specially priced. Fine
Peau de Sole postlllion effect, tail
ored belts. worth 1bc, isc
rHttlNl tHHfssss tstsssst stssstsss
A special lot Of fine taffeta. Peau
De Sole, and silk elastic belts. made
either plain or fancy trimmed. Black
and colors, some OF these sold az
h 1sii , as il''0. special SOC
Taffeta Fix and Jet trimmed belts
Peau de Sole belts either plain OF
pastillon style, all high grade and
worth $50 and si.25. special 7Sc
only ....,'.'s..'.'''.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
1905 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

Globe Header. Miss Dixon Ia a popular
society belle OF Payson. The young
couple win make their future home IN
Eureka.
Miss Lettle Evans Of Salt Lake and
Miss Emma Evans Of Goshen were the
guests Of Mrs John Love this week,
Mrs Love gave select entertainment
in their honor at her home on Church
street this week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

direct purchase from a New England mill Of over
hundred pieces OF this seasons plain and fancy wool
dress fabrics for spot cash Is now in and extra
special inducement will sell same az a very small
advance ever the actual mill cost clear them out in
order TO make for other heavy purchases st to
come
This purchase includes Armures. hop
sacklngs and voiles in solid coorngs.
snowflakes. crashes, venetlans and 9TH III
er mixtures All worth regularly Csc AVFC
and I5c, per yard special only ........ ~ ~ -
Special Panama wolfe all wool and comes In the
new colorngs IN vogue for spring costumes hsc
regular price SIC, special per yard .....,.,.n. WV
46 inch all wool CLEANLINESS, all desirable col 00c
and exceptional value at 81 % special .... PUS
a inch VigorcuX mixtures all spring cOors fab
rio in high favor FOR style and wearing quail CT m
tiles per yard 90, plsOU
SO incn fine NigoreuX crash specially adapted for
skirts and full dresses Sheds the dust and is Ct m
vtIy seryicoablo special per yard ,.,.,.,... pi'VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HOPE FOR HARMONY.
SeabOard Directors Postpone Act'on
ON Ryan-BLair & Co. Offer.

The directors of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
held two short sessions yesterday in the ONCE OF
the company, No Is Wall-st., but took no action on
the offer made by Thomas F. Ryan and Blair q
Co to furnish the money to take care OF the COM
pany's indebtedness and build the proposed extern
sion of the railway line between Birmingham and
Atlanta. The offer Of Mr. Ryan and Blair & co.
is made with the condition that they have the
privilege of naming a board OF directors, ana
there has been talk in Wall Street that MT Ryan
was working in the interest Of the Southern Rail-
way although there have been repeated denlals
that there is a plan to merge the Seaboard win
the Southern. Late in the afternoon the Seaooard
directors adjourned their meeting to II a. m TO-
day and it was apparent from a statement made
to newspaper men by John Shelton Williams, pres
ident of the company. that there had been want
of harmony on the question of accepting the oner
Of Mr. Ryan and Blair & Co
II think" Mr.. Williams said. that there viii be
a harmonizing Of all the interests, and that the
action taken tomorrow will be entirely harmonl-
Gus I cannot say what that action Will be- ,
II is understood that some OF the directors want
the control of the company to remain with Laden
burg Thalmann & Co. who formed syndicate last
summer for the underwriting of 100000 OF bonds
for the Seaboard but there has been report
that the syndicate has failed to make the nrst pay
uleut on the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
DENIES IT LACKS FRANCHISES.
Consolidated Gas Company Intimates 1t Will
Collect in Full.

Statements apparently furnished by the Con
solidated Gas Company. have been published in
wall Street this week that the company is amply
provided with he necessary franchises and rights
OF way heretofore granted TO its subsidiary com
psnios and is safe from interference in supplying
light 20 any part Of the city. IN connection with
these statements the differences OF the company
with the CITY authorities is mentioned. and there
Sc an intimation that The company will be able to
collect from the city all its bills for street lighting
which have been held up the ground that the
hills were TOO big Decisions q Corporation Coun-
SCI Rives in favor Of the company are mentioned
r that connection
The citys controversy with the Consolidated Gas
Company began nearly . wear ago. when Comrnis-
sioner Monroe Of tie Department Of Water Sup
ply Gas and Electricity after advertising for bids
for supplying the city with and electric light.
rejected the company's bios because they seemed
70 him TO be excessive All the bids were the
sare 81 50 year for gas lights and 1916 year for
electric lights. The city owes tho company nearly
e 20 90 for lighting Recently Commissioner Mon
roe offered 70 pay the company or basis OF 60 per
cert a bills for electricity and 50 per cent for
its gas The offer was refused Controller Grout
advised the Commissioner 10 refuse TO pay the
cornpanys bill and thus force IT, II possible. 10 ap
ply 10 the courts where's JUDICIAL decision. In Nj
CIRCUITS opinion could 5e trusted 10 TX ressOna BE
price Tor gas and electricity. The company cannot
shut OF the lights il with citizen. During
the recent Msyoralty campo ign Il rumored
more than once that the Consolidated had con-
trfbuted literally 70 the Tammany campaign fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Galligan Contracting Company. contractors.
az Nos AZ and 433 East Sixty-fourth-st. yester-
dsv assigned for the benefit Of creditors TO Claude
Gignoux Thomas p Galligan IS secretary and
treasurer Of the corporate ton. II has capital stock
Of S20c0
The schedules in the assignment Of the Little
Giant Fire Extinguisher Company. Of No. 81 South
St show: Liabilities. s1ose7 nominal assets. $3.50;
actual assets, N.soo
Judgment by default for 50 $50 was entered yes
terday against the Helios Photographic Paper Com
pany OF No. ia East Undergraduates. in favor Of
Gustav Cimiott, amount due for money advanced
20 the corporation between September Is. 1902 and
September IS. 1903.
Justice Clarke. q the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Benjamin Oppenheimer receiver for the
assets OF Merowitz & Greenstein. cloak manu-
facturers. No. "a East Eighth-st. pending suit
brought by Amelia Meirowitz against Philip
Greenstein. her partner 70 dissolve the partner
ship.
Justice Clarke Of the Supreme Court. has grant
ed an application for the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for the firm OF Leo Sickle Son & Co. in
way pending suit brought by Otto Wetzel against
loar, his partners. 10 wind up the affairs of the
firm The firm is solvent. Leo Sickle ST, will be
appointed receiver on giving bond Of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
SAYS IT'S LIKE sHIPBUILDING CASE.
Application for a Receiver for the Com
messed Air Company.

Judge Lacornbe yesterday signed an order for the
officers Of the Compressed Air Company, al No z
Safest. TO show on Friday why receiver
should not be appointed for the corporation He
acted application OF Madeline Hughes OF
Philadelphia stockholder Of the company who
alleged in her petition that the company is inso-
vent and unable 10 pay its debts. With her apph-
cation was fled an affidavit Of Thomas Clark. one
Of the directors Of the company. that the COM
pzny in May made loan OF $4,000 TO the Rome
Locomotive and Machine Works against his pro-
test It is charged that several Of the directors OF
the Compressed Air Company are interested in the
locomotive works.
William c. Reddy. Mrs Hughess attorney, said
yesterday that Mrs. Hughes's husband formerly
IVES master mechanic in the employ OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and came 10 this city TO take
q place with the Compressed Air Company at the
time when il was believed that the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company would operate street
cars by compressed air. Mrs. Hughes at that time
Invested $500 in Compressed Air stock.
This may develop into something like the Ship
building exposure" Mr. Reddy said. 1T seems
that directors OF the Rome Locomotive and Ma
chine Works are also on the board of directors Of
that The assets OF the Conpressed Air COMPANY
Rome concern, TO the detriment OF the Compressed
Air COMPANY Il is because the Compressed Air
Company Is left without funds that tins applica-
ton has been made. The company is not iasolv-
emit but it VIII a considerable time TO straight
'-The directors Of the Compressed Air Company
Henry Monkhouse, Rome y Y. president;
Chauncey S. Truax. lawyer. Of New-York. vice
president; Alfred c. SO7er. No. ll6 Maiden Lane.
ToT IeS FreaeTck X, Hindekode i washington
D. g; n. - Moo7ehead, Metropolitan Street Rail
broadway. insurance. Charles H Duel. lawyer.
or Ml4p = A!c19s 2T9keI 40 Rome 70
y Those who are also members OF he ne, board
Alfred c. Soper and Thomas B. Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1903
ARRIVED
TO-DAY

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers
Bremen November Southampton and Cherbourg IL
elrichs & Co cabin and sol
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1912 p m.
L C-hrfs+isrf7 and Chrstiansand Punch Edye
with ia and 42 passengers and mdse
a. the Bar at a m
Naples 2S ana Alnera November B. 70 Henderson Bros
with e57 passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Staaner Pegina Elena Utah. Rizzo Palermo October
Icsra Catana lfessina % Naples "a and Gibraltar
30 10 Phelps Bros Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer statendan Dutch Banker. Rotterdam Novem-
Der and Boulogne 8. 10 the Holand-Amerca Line with
$50 cabin 749 steerage passengers ana mdse Ar
rived at the Ear at $50 80 -
steamer Allegheny CGer) Haase. Savanilla November
CarteKens C7-eytown and Port Limon 9. 10 the
Va ,trre American Line cabin passengers. malls
Steamer CITY Of Washington. Jones. Colon November
10 with ndse passengers. TO tho Panama r r SIS
Steamer Zulia Marscsibo November 7. Curacao
Ia iuayra o and Ponce IL 70 Bouton Bliss Dsllett
with 10 mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Monroe Hulnhers Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Dominion SIS Co with passengers and mdse
steamer Bolivia Ger. Winter. Gonaives November 2
Miragoane g. Black River I. st AIMS Bay s.
Ar,ertran f5ne with cabin mails mdse
Arrived al Bar at i045 18th.
steamer Carib Chichester Georgetown. G, November
y Via wilmington IA 70 William Clyde a Co. with
steamer Mexico Stevens Havana October a. TO James
2 Ward Co with 50 passengers. mails and mdse
rived a. TIE Bar at Gao a m.
Fl Monte. Maxon. Galveston November TO- to
the southern Pacific Co. with mdse
Steamer Semi 1oe staples Jacksonville November 10.
Brunswick and Charleston Is. 10 William Clyde
CO. with passengers and mdse
SAILED.
steamers Dutch Tank for Amsterdam;
GER Alien. Singapore Stella utaD. Genoa
"a Eapiess Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

r5ors. Show al Madison Square Garden.
Portrait show for the of Orthopedic Hospital
American Art Galleries. Madison Square, TO II
p.
Meeting Of Board Of Education Executive Committee.
D
Catholic Library Association lecture Parsifa Study
OF Religion in Wagner" Hotel Majestic. 4;15 p. m.
Annual meeting OF NewYork Society for the Relief OF
Widows and Orphans Of Medical Men, No. II "es'
Forty-third-st.. p m
Annual campfire OF John Dix Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic the Tuxedo Madison-ave. and Fifty
ninth-Bt.. evening.
Brooklyn Yacht Club dinner. No asa sixth-sve, p m
Meaico-Legal Society meeting Waldorf, p m
Public session Academy Of Political Science ad-
dress bv Ier. Samuel McCune Lindsay, nited STATES
Commissioner OF Education for Porto Rico on II, me
Economic Transition in Porto RICO, CoiumDa Uni
versity Library. $50 D. m
Reunion Of Young Mems Bible Class Of Calvary Baptist
Church. West Fifty-seventh-st.. \ p m
Free lectures OF the Board Education. mSchool
No "a one hundred and fourth.s and Amsterdam
Burr" James Fairman; Baron dc l1lrsch LIaot
school. No. 80 East Sixty fourth ST. zig iron
CAST Iron and Wrought Iron b. Stoughton: zane
draI school Hail. No. III East Fiftieth-st-;, Inc
Famous Ruins of Yucatan,'' Mrs. Alice y iA
FlonCeon. Cooper Institute. Eighth ana foGr
ave .'Shakespeare's Comedy: AS You Like IL
Frederick II Sykes: 81. Bartholomew Lyceum tdll
10 2o5 East -second-st. spain. r l. Fart
inrtor: Young Mems Christian Association. No. .
WeSf hundred and t~enty-hfth st. states or
Conditions Of Matter" Professor John : MCKAY
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety secondZst
Lexington ELECTRICITY in Motlon- us III
Suctive Effects z r. Won Nardron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
mo HOLD UP"-W0LLMAN
Shpbuilding Hearing VIII 60 on,
He Sdys-RumOrs of Settlement.
LEWIS NIXON TO TESTIFY AGAIN

wall aStreet much interested yesterday az
in published statements that negotiations
were in rogress hold Up the hearing before
the speciaA examiner in the SUIT for a permanent
receiver OF the United States Shipbulding Company
sn6 70 hi sh up" further disclosures Of high
finance met hods in the promotion of the COM
pany These Attachments were apparently based on
the fact. rece- tiy published in The Tribune that
powerful Wall Street interests are anxious have
end of the Investigation because OF the suspicion
has directed "a -anst other corporations. Counsel
for the shipbundiag company declined 10 say any
thing about the statements yesterday afternoon
but Henry Wonraal. OF counsel for the bondholders
who brought the So 81 fo- receiver. said:
i say positively that there are no negotiations
FOR a settlement pezding. There will never be
settlement until plan OF reorganization is
agreed 20 which will properly. fairly and honestly
take care OF all the FIRST mortgage bonds issued by
the shipbuilding company"
''Fsow could the hearings before the special ex-
aruine- be stopped2'' he asked
The other side coslld confess judgment" he re-
piled. and permit the appointment OF a receiver
70 be made permanent. We could not go on ex-
arnining witnesses il. that case. OF course. we
could bring another suit FOR the protection OF the
bcnoholders II the reoaver failed TO reorganize the
company on g fair basis. There can be no settle
ment. however. except on the basis OF full justice
TO the bondholders."
Holders OF the first mortgage bonds or he ship
building company said 20 be opposed strongly
any plan OF reors aniza1ion which would not
Keep The Se1nleneIn Steel NpHApa1As o. n SUI
sidiary plant Of the shipbuilding company. On
the other hand Charles n Schwab is said 20 be
as strongly opposed to any plan which would take
away his mortgage control Of the Bethlehem Any
new plan q reorganization. II is said. would have
TO have the assent OF the Sheldon syndicate which
took over millions OF shfpbuilding securities and
members Of the syndicate viii not talk about the
reports OF compromise.
II is expected that the shpbulding hearing
win 90 on again at the Office Of Guggenheimer
IJnterrnyer q Marshall at No. 80 Broad-st, at
1890 a. m to-norrow, and viii continue on FIJI
dsv The character Of the testimony then may be
an Indication Of plans for stopping the nearing
for ID is being constantly reported in Wall street
that disclosures viii be permitted that
would interfere with compromise Grranx enents
Lewis Nixon will be IN the witness chdlr AGAIN
-Vhen .he hearing is resumed It is believed tnst
Mr. Nixon will be followed by either John w
Young or George " Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
PRESIDENT TRuEsDALe NOT TO RESIGN

z z LOOMS. vice-president Of the Delaware,
I.ackawsnna and Western Railroad. yesterday con-
tradicted a report that William H. Truesdale is
TO retire from the presidency Of the company and
be succeeded by William P. Hallstead the com
pany's general manager and third vice-president
Mr.. LOOMS said:
There is no truth whatever in the report. is
there any truth in the statement that ne is in
broken health. He is in the very best of health
and IS expected bach about the 10th next month.
During the summer he suffered from attack
OF blood poisoning. from which he had fully re-
covered before nc sailed. His trip Europe is
AZ the solicitation OF the board of managers Of
the company and is practically the first vacation
he has taken since he has had charge Of this prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court,
HYMAN ENGAN No. 2e5 sixth-ave.; liabilities. $3.50;
KRoNBERG & MARKOwTTZ. No 4T4 Broadway; la
h.iities s. $50: asses $500 The principal creditor lie
Max solomon. 49, Broadway, s2,4o0 Ths stock Is
ScbeduIes were filed by HYMAN LJONKOWsKY. No.
III Monroe-st. grocer; liabilities s124 assets 81 ISZ
The nrfncps creditor Hyman Sklonsbers. No. II Lud
Iow-st 81 600 The stock and fixtures are given nj
+ G Barry appointed receiver for SAMUEL!
SAGHI cigars. No 542 West Broadway. with bond OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
ATLANTIC COAST LINE DIVIDEND.

e2tchmond Va. Nov. 1.-THE annual meeting o.
stockholders OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
was held here to-day dividend OF ~ per cent
was declared on the common stock. payao-e on
January % ls1s one of the features OF the meet
s,p was the adoption % a resolution authorizing
the hoard OF 6irectozs 20 establish board OF
,,ersous BY which pensions viii be paid 10 ofnceTs
80 ernpl0ves % the road. the basis OF service
~ re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NETWORK CITY.

4 ,,,buc session Of the Academy Of Political Sci
ence will be held this evening at $50 in Room No
4u Columbia University Library, at when Dr'
samuel AcCune Lindsay. United States Commits
sioner If Education for Porto Rico. will speak on
The Economic Transition in Porto Rico
The old building formerly used as the Bellevue
Medical College was yesterday thrown open, and
will hereafter he known the dispensary for the
outdoor oatients The building. which is construct
ed OF brick ana stone has been entirely renovated
ana made freproof at cost Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

scott. New-Tork.
Bristol I7Anived steamer Exeter City tRr) King
NeW-York
Hull Nov l6-sailed. steamers Toronto (Brl Whitton
New York mot previously; 18th. Iuwmoor (BrJ for
Galveston
Swansea 14-sailed Kansas city 6Br,
Lewis. New-York-
Havre November 14-Arrived. steamers Norman Isles
(Nor). Petersen, Savannah; 18TH Juanita North
New-YoTk
Scilly 1915 m--Passed. steamer Deutschland
ttferl Barends. New York. for Plymouth Cherbourg
Hamburg
Bsrbados Nov lhSaiied. steamer Hubert (isr Olphant
from Para New-Tcrk
Palermo, NoN i5Sailed steamer NRpolitan (Br,
Eagieton New-ioTk
Antwerp Nov l6. nidnEht-Arrived. steamer Finland
Aibrecht. Esw-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
STEEL CUT TO BREAK LITTLE MEN.
Reduction of IS Ton in Basic Sheets-LOw-
est Ever Known
rgY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIB-yE. ]

c-levela-6 Nov. 1.-The announcement was made
to-day BY tie American Sheet Steel Company that
- rice O. No z black steel sheets basis for
o.ter qsu.-es has been established at So a ton at
re rafl his is a reduction from SIS for the same
o--,e-e The price IS the lowest made for he
,esTriel II tbs territory the previous low price
heIn0 81 : ION. This price prevailed for time in
- e~5o ~ 1872 10 49,. The reduction Is under
1000 10 have been mace 20 assist the associated
Fheef mills In driving some o. the-r sn.aA colPeu-
% business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


AIBFMARIE-Senator William B. Allison. of
Iowa: the Hon. r. Boyle, of London ASTON
John Jenkins United States Consul General to san
Salvador: State Railroad Commissioner FRANK NJ.
Baker of Owego: NJ Gerarrdus, of Nassau, y 1.
RELVFDERE-E. Otto. Of Coburg, Germany.
CAMBRIDGE-Ernest Longfellow. of Manchester,
" H: NJ de Azpiroz Mexican Ambassador 10 the
tinted States Washington Ernst kraus. or Der
lin EARIINGTON-Csptai :. Hattensauer, Of
Federico Bovd and Carlos Arosemena, the Panama
ENJOYS to the United States; Anders Zorn. OF Swe-
den. Andrew d White formerly Ambassador 10
C5err1a nv of ithaca George W. Dunn, OF Blng nam
ton: J. A Drake, OF Corning; Z. b. Aldrich OF
Providence. GREGORIAN-E, G. Nyckof OF TN
H Small OF London Percy r: Drory. OF Stettln.
Germany. HOFFMAN,. E. Davis. OF montreal
General J. r Maynard. OF Utica HOLLAND
charles s Pillsbury Of Minneapolis; Max Agasslz'
OF Boston: E 7. Ervyn Lange, OF Amsterdam;
Holland. IMPERIAL-E. Mendes de Leon. OF
maIa MAJESTIC-E. Kersey, of Washington; F.
s Hensly of St Louis. MANHATTAN-O. Ley
den OF Rotterdam. Holland; Colonel A. a. Pope,
OF Pennington. Conn. MURRAY HIlIL-State
Railroad Commissioner J. NJ Ickey. OF Newburs-
NEW AMSTERDAM-Arthur Stearns, OF Boston.
SAVOY S Barnes, OF London. VICTORIA
Colonel J. P Eustace of Elmira; r. d. Prescott,
agent Of the Panama Railway Company; Maria
Osss of Panama; H Mein, OF Vienna. Austria
WATDORF-ASTORIA-A 3. Yates, Of Bunalo.
president of the Buffalo. Rochester ana flttSours
Railway Company: P. A. B. Widener, of Philadel-
pbia: & n Crarnp. of Philadelphia; Isaac Khan.
Persian Minister TO the United States. Of Wash.
ington; Marvin Hughitt, of Chicago. presldent OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway; General
Edmund Hayes. of Buffalo; Henry Lucy or Lon.
don. wESTMINSTER-Dr Julian A Auryo' OF
Caracas. Venezuela IORh-Adolphus BUSCH OF
c. Tor1se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
TO MEET FOR GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC

The annual meeting Of the George Junior Re
nublic Association ana Of the Womans Aid for
Sew-York City TO the association. will be held in
The lecture room OF TIE Collegiate Reformed
church Fifth-aYe. and FOrty-eighth-st-. Friday,
al d m President DIR. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
OF Union Theological Seminary. viii preside Ad-
dresses will be made by William II. George founder
OF the republic. ana by Thomas ID. Osborn, presi-
dent OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

Skirted coats for men.
Frocks for weekday afternoons
and all day Sundays-made with the
attention to detail and careful fitting
a dress-up garment demands.
Fine black cheviot, unfinished
worsted and rich soft vicuna.
Frock, with waistcoat; S24 to so.
Later come evening suntS-dress
and Tuxedo.
Ready at once-here.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
z58 Broadway. opposite City Han.
and o Warren St
s42 Broadway. 13th. We MI
and 140 las 4tn Ava By nail
1880 Broadway. S2d.
81 33d ST.