davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

A MEXICAN LINE.
- PLYMOUTH-CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sailing Saturdays, $50 A. NJ, Pier Is. y. r.
ST PA l. Apr. Is. May IA. June II. July Q
PHILADELPHIA Apr. %. May 81 Is. July IS
ST Apr 30 May IS June IS July IS
GERMANlC. May ., June T. July ,.
ped STAR LINE.
NEW CONGRATULATIONS
Sailing Saturdays. 1880 A. NJ. Pier a. y. r.
KEnONLANI. Apr. 16. May IA IL. July o
ZF-F,I.ANT .Apr. % 81 July
FINLAND .............Apr 80. 25 July %
vknERI-AND. May :. June July .. July 80
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW YoRK-QCEE NsTOwN-LIvERPoorA
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays Pier as " r.
Tcutonic. Apr "a 10 A. MaIestc..-Apr % 10 A. NJ
Celtic Apr. 10 2 NJ Arabic %. r. "
Cedric. Apr. 80 A. NJ. Oceanic. May 4 a. NJ
Passenger Of1ces. Broadway.
Freight Ofsces. and 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Permanent bureau 81 Information 2G4 Broa dway.
above goth where Information and literature concern
ing hotels D. secured; Hotel Dennis Hotel
Brighton Madden Han Hotel -. Charles. NOuncs
wiltshire. Marlborough House. Dunlop. Ho-e Seaside
Rudolf The ChnlfHnte Hotel Ira who're New strand
Hctel. Galeu HAN Isleswortb Garden Hotel.
elrh. Royal Palace Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
OlD OOMDNDONg l,GMlE,

For oid Point Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth. Primers
Point Newpor News. Va connecting PETERSBURG
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D c. and entire
South West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail Pier
- r foot Beach St. every week day AZ p.
I. WALKER. VICE President Traflc Mango.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

1nen-st Kos Is9 ana 1eI s. 5Oxs76 Jacob
Kliurenstein Henry T1shman; mortgage,
c b.
tS8d-st. n E. 100 n Il sth-ave. 5Gxs9 II: the
Hazard Powder Company 70 John II Cleary: o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

SELECT TOURS TO EUROPE. $3.50.
Sailing by g s BALTIC largest steamer In TIE world
Apply once. Rev. l. b. TEMPLE Pennington y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

CUNARD LINE
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Piers 5I-52 North River.
Umbrin; Apr. Is. a. Iucania Nay = 10 a. NJ
CsmpaniR. Apr q 10 A NJ Umbria Nav II Noon
EtrIria Apr. 30 A NJ CsUpania. May 2I 10 a
TUESDAY SERVICE.
Aurania May r. A VI iCarpat ha. May Il A n
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE.
New 1904 Twin Screw SIAAVONIA. 10 COS Tons
April 2G. Noon
Gibraltar. Naples. Trieste. and Fiums
J-ltonia.... "a Noon Pannonia Juno 81 Noon
Snvona June Z. Noon GItonia. July Noon
Apply Broadway. New York
VERNON u. BROWN. General Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
Millinery.

Every hat in stock must be closed out
before Dec. l. We have made the prices
to compel the selling.
Black velvet hats, $3.50, were $3.50.
Black velvet hats, s2es, were s4.6s.
Black velvet hats, s3.e5, were $500 to
$500
Draped cloth and felt hats, csc, were
S1.75 to s2.25.
Black chiffon hats, S1.3e, were s2.95.
Green and mode velvet, beaver brims,
at s2.te, We're s2.95.
White felt hats, S2.1e, were s2.95.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
J. c. Timson, Auctioneer.

BY request of many friends, JULIUS C.
TIMsoN, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Clare
mont, N. H., formerly of Brattleboro) will do
auctioneering in Brattleboro and vicinity at
LOW PRICE and guarantee satisfaction. l2
years experience. Please make engagements
in advance by mail or telephone. Price salts
factory or no pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
First Sale of Dolls.

If you have doll to buy for Christmas
now is the time. We have them in end
less variety from the little doll 81 inches
long at 12Iac to the large doll 80 inches
long at s5.eo-all prices between. To try
and give you a description of the kinds
and styles is impossible-come and take
a look at them.
Then we have a full line of Dolls GRO
Chef goods, bootees bonnets. hats.
sweaters, shawls, sacques, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
Table Linens.

Seconds of fine Dumferline Linen at 33
per cent. less than usual price.
All linen fringed Table Cloths, 8 by 10
and by 12, at SIPS, were s1.75.
All linen fringed table cloths, 60 by 70,
s1.6e, were SEES.
All linen fringed table cloths by 10,
$500, were $3.50.
All linen fringed table cloths 6s by 80,
$3.50, were 1925.
All linen fringed table cloths, by u,
s2.75, were $3.50.
Lot by 10 and by ~ napkins to
match at SIS a set.
Linen fringed doilies. 10 by Is, SC, &c,
1oc.
Linen fringed tray cloths, is by 81,
12Iac.
Plain linen hem stitched squares, IS by
Is, 33c; so by 30, 33c and 75c.
Plain linen hem stitched tray cloths
and scarfs. IS by %, Csc; is by SO, age;
is by 40, SOC; is by "a, SOC and eec; Is by
p. 9ec.
TABLE NAPKINS.
SOC. 6oc, 75c, csc. 81, s1.15, SIPS, s1.5o,
s1.75, 81, $3.50, s2.s5 s2.e5 So.
LINEN DAMASk.
soc to $3.50 per yard
HUck TOWELS.
eI4c, &c, 1oc, 12Iac, 15c, Ice, 1ec, zoe, Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
Cloak and Suit Dept.

Twenty skirts, mostly storm-of the
n. l. Hawley stock-that sold for $685. to
so. Choose now for 1895.
Heavy winter coats of the n. /. Haw-
ley stock that sold for SO to SIS. Choose
now for IS.
Suits of the n. /. Hawley stock that
sold for SIS TO s25. Choose now for $3.50
to $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
Ladies' Neckwear Dept.

Endless variety of styles and prices in
to SIPS. We mention one special just re-
ceived. Imported Belgium Beaded stock,
12Lac instead of 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
Motherhood SAVING.

Having bought Gasoline Engine, am pre-
pared to go out saving wood. l hope to gain
patronage of the people of this, and surround
ing towns, and will try TO do my work salts
factorily, and to please.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-11-18
a, w. DRURY,

Post Office Address, Brattleboro, VT.
40 Residence, North Hinsdale. N. II.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
HOBO STEW.


tsAc Tramp.
The professional hobo generally tray-
els ana operates alone, but il upon ar
ftfving at some large town or cits.5 be
happens to mesaat,other scohilgenial meniE!
bers lof his profession d pooling of in.
terests il sometimes undertaken, no
bQs camp, set up. and the town Is sys-
Atelnaticaily worked. The spot or a
camp usually chosen is in the outskirts
on some wooded tract not too far from
the failrnad. Here the profits are d.
yided and the different territories al
lottea At nightfall all congregate to
this point with the spoils and supplies,
and over the hobo stew" Incidents of
the day are discussed. .'Hobo stew is
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
Laugh.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh is bet
ter than medicine Learn how to tell a
story. A we'll told story is as welcome
as sunbeam in sickroom. Learn to
keep your own troubles to yourself.
The world is too busy to care for your
ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croak-
ing. If you cannot see any good in the
world keep the bad to yourself. Learn
to hide your pains and aches under a
pleasant smile. No one cares to hear
whether you have the earache, head
ache or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears
do well enough in novels, but they are
out of place in real life. Learn to meet
your friends with smile. The good
humored man or woman is always well
come, but the dyspeptic or hypochon-
driac Is not wanted anywhere and is a
nuisance as we'll
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20

In number the diaphanous robes
worn bs Japanese woman of high
rank of the eleventh or twelfth cen
tufy were seldom less than twenty,
while on great occasions even more
might be necessary Thus at a great
palace fete 1t is said that some wore
as many as twenty i've suits, showing
glimpses of purple, of crimson, Of grass
green, Of wild rose yellow and of sapan-
wood brown. their sleeves and skirts
decorated with golden designs, while
Others. by subtle commingling of will
low sprays and cherry blossoms and
by embroidered patterns picked out
with gems, represented the poem Of
the jewels and the flowers
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
FRUIT MYSTERIES.
The Banana Is seedIess, Though Mo-
body Knows Why.

The Banana Is seedIess, Though Mo-
body Knows Why.
The banana is seedless, or nearly so,
and has been for centuries, though
nobody knows why. 1t is propagated
by suckers and possibly had no seeds
when it was first found in its wild
state. The banana Is modified berry.
Cutting the fruit through the middle
you will sometimes see a few little
brown spots, which are the rudimen-
tary seeds Occasionally the banana
does actually produce few seeds.
The pineapple IS seedless. being prop
agated likewise from suckers and from
slips. The eggplant. which is fruit
botanically speaking, is occasionally
seedless. This plant is able to pro-
duce developed fruit whether the bios
lists are endeavoring at the same time
to rid fruit plants Of thorns. Some
oranges and lemons are very thorny-
for example. the high priced King
orange which is the best of the man
darins The first trees We're brought
to the United States from Cochin Chi-
ma. In Florida its thorniness has been
reduced By selecting buds from the
branches with the fewest thorns.
Thorns are Objectionable because they
puncture the oranges and lemons
when the branches are blown about
by the wind. Efforts are being made
to get rid of the thorns on raspberry
and blackberry plants simply for con-
venience In picking the fruit. The
thorns are meant by nature to protect
the plant from animals. Cultiyators
select those plants which happen to
be thornless or nearly so.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20

uEH SKIRTSFLARE GREATLY


is great TO be fiith avenue siri
'Aess SAYS ana 20 walk uo"h 'i'e a'enue
q Z. Pr'sht aitefaoon. Inc sun is warm
9aie 'tr 'S eracing ana fne stfeees are
li'aed "it'' lahdsoneiS at'sseu "oinei'
i'slR sof no pane, prosperity OF ho
h'espeflty.f the MofidaoI women Wass
along always gayiy dressed always
smart alw9ys cad N somethins out 0i
el'e ef'liiF'lS, Inc wofld FEMININE Is ever
dressed 2 9 new style.
! ne ls'siistes tod US at the beginning
q iiie seassie that there would De nothing
4,ew this In ana some OF them smiilng-
iy'Niit"rmed ms that there was nothing
new anaer toc sun Nomanklnd' having
tried every new fancy. had at last given
np ne vnaeavor TO have something OUT
s. the ordinary and had settled down to
TIE routine OF wearing the same clothes
that we're IN vogue last summer.
Rrt events have proved that they We're
Wrong;-l see three distinctly new
sleey's this morning. announced an OBJ
servant woman. "and not less than six
new kinds Of coats OF collars there are
half bun'lred novelties and of skirts and
thf.F trimmings none can guess the num-
her of new ones
N sleeves said she. i note special
y TIC nnfed sleeve | see that it is inn
metss Al the shoulder and that is small
at the wrist This sleeve is precisely like
the sleeve Of ten years ago. except that
there Is less erinoilne IN II. II IS padded
onf % make the shoulders square and 1t
Is slightly stiifened- BuE It IS not the
smartiy crlnollne sleeve winch was the
fashion then,
However continued she' we shall
have the pnItsi sleeve next all sunny
crlno'inea IS ofsyore-
e.l' i'ew sleeve Is one thar Is
az IN lftie leaps. lhere is pun az tne
,'sF a-s'';iiff pun midway pun al
IS elsew and pun g the wrist. fonr
big iai paiis make 'ii' iiiis sleeve wlieh
3is shirFsd between TIE 9ilIS.
Anu q l'iird new S'esEe IS still differ
elii, Il ilas no emf and It is like an ell
bew sfeye Il Is very wide and very
fuil g ilie elbow falling open Ike great
sl'sel sleeve. Inside OF His there is
ii4hi sleeve that exactly matches SO that
il'e ~slisl has really two sleeves of its
own. i tight sleeve and an angel sleeve.
AM very pretty they are. worn together
IN handsome gown on chilly day when
the air suggests wrap. and two sleeves
seem appropriate.
= don't think said the woman. who
Is q the handsomest aressers of the
seassn. ..that ever saw as many nov
elites nor did anyone else
TIE prettiest dress on Fifth avenue the
etl s'ay was worn by woman who
vls The Roosevelt family frequently.
4 a sapphire blue gown and the
ma fiai was i very pretty velyeteen.
velfsfeen is worn great deal and is
ius popular. II comes at a little more
tll dollar yard in n very nice grade
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20

tcs ulhi Hleetlng OIL the Board OF
Poiice commissioners, held in the First
Criminal Courtroom, Monday, MAY l6.
| 1904. shof' ~ 7,
Present-All the members.
Minutes OF last meeting approved as
FERMENTATION OF ,COAIMUNICA-
TIONS AND PETITIONS.
Communications, etc. were received
and disposed of as folloys:--
Communication from the Secretary
fpro tenn of the Board of Health In
forming Board of the Organization and
requesting records and properties.
Ordered filed.
Communication from Secretary fpro
tenn of Board of Health requesting
Board to allow DR.. Brinkelhoff to attend
to patients at the Emergency Hospital
fofqhe balance of the year
Granted.
Communication from Board of Street
and ater Commissioners requesting 81
have special police power granted Ia par
rick 01lara at Morgan street dock.
deferred 10 Chief with power
communication from manager Man
halfan l.annslry erqueSing that speciall
police power be granted Henry Jaeger
at their place, 290 and 292 Wayne
street.
Referred to the Chief with power.
REPORT OF CHIEF MURPHY.
Chief Submitted report far anaIfer.
ending March 81. 1904.
Ordered fled nnd re,.aniiin,tation s,r,,,l
on minutes. ~
RECAPITULATION.
Whole number Of persons arrested
lats; Of which there WAS commitfed,
29O. of which there were hailctl. -; of
which there We're fined, PSI; Of which
There were delivered TO other authorities.
4 -Tx x.1tt .1s "a. =
12l3: of which lhera died IN fhe has.
pifaI >: OF which thefe we're While
1897 of which there were colore,l. III
Of which there weres having Il fradc'
$50: of which there were having 30 frl,le
f523 Of whftlh fhei3. woFe males f7t4.
Of which there were females la4
amount of property stolcn. S5.Tt;2 -.
ampug Of fapper4y Tpig5vtifesi S1'34S. y
amount Of noneaisesg,ll. add ..,s fS5.-
Lib. number Of amhulance calls DIT.
ninneI OF tntrol RsA A&oAacAl4SbF344 ilu,n1
her af LOST eliihlre1,. 4.j. .4,,,na,sl AZ ts,,,3
attended, 133; number of lcci,lents,. 2a-
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
sharns ana Realities.

The good man quietly discharges his
duty and slnlns ostentation; the vain
man considsrs every deed lost that Is
not puhlirls displa yea. The one .fs in
tent upon realities. the other upon
semllapee: the one aims TO be good,
the ofte TO appe8 ssss Robert Hall,
-saie ssusAQss xa6 ~
f 10 equai a predecessor one must
have twice his worth. Balthasar Gra-
clan. s s 's''sss'.s'sss.-4s.s. :
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
mo Jse4 saf IS
s,4ff SCR aa.ft 49,. ~.

t'1se = sfe{ sstis ba9a9s
i. PiltIelsa tiuaasenAsJp, 81 eele. second
seAeinE ~ fHaeaLnsM .Ias lfi.f07tfNss
Second Precinct. cIifeG 81 3fiseIltef %iIhl
oui leave
-teiilS Batrpiman George Tulleefs
4 fnulflf Precinct three. tsa:irtiss one ~
bslllg absent from resfzsslI ia57saf aud
fWeAdf neglect Of duty.
As'.ils Patralnlau II 4. McClaren.
i'iIsn 4 i,feeifr eiIa1PE n7sIE5t7o du;y.
1 l':itrelmaH Th6nk1 & Il alffki@lf. sS,4vAnfh
Precinct. charge Of -ttt.elees of iury.
aching Patroi1nan Willard f.0pper.
without leave. s.f, n''',i
| ne Beard having heard the pleadinex
anu testimony retired foiq deIffafati9n,s
anu on r'sis>embing, SENTENCED The ac-
FUSED GiIieers that We're f1und fgniFty As
Patroman Barnes foniid si,iTtyy IND
sentenced 70 he tiiedifqur..days, nav,
Iatrolinan John Hunt found gniltv
| ailh sentenced 10 be fined .aue tlayss nav
iftf9lllail Edward lIcCarroll found
| nof Sthiiy and elargc swas dismissed. n
l'affelnln t. J Regan found guilty
aiNt sentenced to be fIped oRa.davs' nay.
Acting I'atrolman Afctsovern found
guilty and sentenced TO lpifisaad one daysS
pay. o''e e1' :
! Fafrolman Theo. Stet4enfofnd lguilty
and sentenced to be fined one dav;s nav.
ils Afting P;itiolmaf q Tuliock found
sl,,l'y and sentenced 70 be tfipe1 six days
fannd I''. Xxi, rlereiplan i IiIg iAboMeCaaEen
ap''i''l sslltty and sentenced 10 be fined
oNT Jay pay; gniioers
s,,I ..,,,t ,tl',sln ialoS- Dnnion found guilty
ai't sentenced to be tined sn4s DAVIS pay.
.SNtlng Fsrtfollnan Willard Soper found
| e'i'tiF and sentenced to be fined one DAYS
it}i4; ~,
,aSi',, Nlgiion by Commissioned Fielder and
Mn sssV..5
tta IN ".,'i. ~ we y, ,aHlo'lrr It be subject to
~, ~. l,.a,i ~ Iile SillsAE .;,i b.
'i'1''pH a'iJ"nIiieI, Ii q. 49,
At iasiAOBlNSON,
po,,,,,a,. Clerk.
/ II e'Sl l'eetins7 OF fhs Board OF
n..li,i
4 pnI;es pl1,r Cn,, meetIng sof The Board Of
I,s ,ilSe SoHillihlsslOnerS, held in fhe First
l9Vt. ny
pinmfss psFeseLt.All = a,a4l the members :.
q faSl fneetlnge approved, as
! F.ah1ssl. IsI1 IsS, 7, ,-,,,
sTe,@l 10 {, y t5sy5> 4tlI, LON MMtJNICA<
,n,,,',,,;: nwNs md PETITIONS.
a,.l 'li"n,;llleIlcatlols, g; ety. We're received
'''G tan,l,,,,; nlslsSea e jas follows -,
+ Ns'llilll,Illsilti" Y, From His Honor ins
ips Bsard i hffs Heath. s the app0intmef Of the
his RsfsTFed snpied to to G coEPSration I Counsel for
Feleying iS VIM this its Board from all responsb
iealih; o,s,a.o.,
oruefed spread, on iininttes.
MAYORS aSS Office. City, Hall.
Jersey , CITY y N+J,o ;ao,
{ 10 the tiOnOrabl Board of pafice Gonna
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20

= otng Mfg Co. S14. Hid. C'larIs & "a.
~ n. ~ Y. j. Tel. Co. S5S.g5: phi.
vs. Y, seFyiee Corporation, S2s0G3 IiniT,sF
f.lectllc, Gos Sl53: Jersey City Prjnfing
%, Sis. EWald Bros ('o.. $.l3. *
COMMITTEE ON HOSPITALS AND
lyISPENS.ARTES.
tfaldner Bros. $245..JS. s. j. Blakev
St9I4; John Wiser. s2gs.ti2: a. Posf
S3s'.t2: 4. McAlfsimd S99.52: ThessIIWd4
son Pnfe lee Co. S2l -; Gilmore &
Jixeefe. Sl14S.9A AfcKeSsnn 4 Rsl,l
sirius. S22:;9.S9 and Sl4.61 j. Elwnnd !, 90
to-. Sl34, Il. f. Jones Chemical Cd.
Nlb Alnnlon x Person. S34 20: John $.
Alenagh Co, Ss.27; Ewald Bros Co.
S2.i.I-l; f.. +. Hallinger. Sft923; +
llauser 4 Sons. S24o2 r. II. Brick
S26.ST; Il. A. Pyle. $40 G5: Newman
Homo and Mission. S1OJ0; Public Ser
vice Corporafion. $44.22: United Ele+-
trie So. Sd2 90: Il. NJ. Andrew So. "A
CtlAIMITTEE ON HEALTH.
Payroll Of Employers, $500. So; Mrs. T.
IL. fallier. SlHa; -. H. Gleary. $50 and
T6O: Mary G. ioulard. 500 aud $50: f.
\. Pyle. S2S: 5. d. Key. S165: y y. &
y. j. Tel. Co. S24SO: j. g. Ewali.
SS.ao: Frank r. Buck, SOB: II X. Mnl-
ford CO.. S111.32; Gilmore & O'keefe.
y22.J0; H. X AIulford CD. $2.15. S11 80
and $3.50; John Menagh Co. 81 20. 10
ceiets and S4S3; SesIbury K Johnston
SUI; ). j Jensen $7.45, .F.s Hauser 4
s%s sras ~ s1G 20 g s,s 81 essse syt A & gsqgA
$500; Il. f. lfaili8gtr. 81. sxFStsslfd Sa3
t'nsted Electric Co. S4Gl.$4.15. $4.03
and $4.S5; Public Service Corporation.
S3.52, 81 80 and 81 9S; IS. glP r Hauser.
Ssu.6o. Henry Smt4Ii&x Sti.O9.ss
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
President called Patrollifaif VIM. +.
The Jersey City news., 1904-12-20
Respectfully s6bunstted. aais
MARK NJ FAGAN

), eemmnnieation feom fo Secretary of
tieaif ef EXsllniniiiE Surgeons, City HosS
pital. recclnneAs&RseI8n IL ii. SaneeeN
rs ambulance surgeon III hospital
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-14
OTHERWISE UNNUTICED

Fierce storms in Honduras have de-
stroyed the banana crop.
Two persons were seriously injured
and twelve otherwise hurt in a train
wreck in the Kansas City (Mo) yards
Senator Frye is now ranking mem
Der of the United States senate in
point of continuous legislative service
Thieves entered the home OF Detec-
tive William j. Cronin, in st. Louis,
while he slept, and stole $500 worth OF
goods.
Prof. Mitsukuri, Japanese zoolo"
gist in Washington, says that his coun-
trymen can force oysters to grow valu-
able pearls.
The two opposing armies in Man
churia occupy the anomalous position
of threatening each others line OF COM
munication
It is reported that Gov. Odel of New
York is to become president of Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. at the close OF his
term of Office.
An Arizona man asks permission OF
the post Office department to cell
chances on himself in rattle for hus-
band at 81 each.
Thomas e. Watson, nominee OF the
peoples party for the presidency, has
made public his letter OF acceptance.
It is an excessively long one. ~
DR.. Bossi, the Italian alienist, de-
clares he found no trace of insanity
but discovered marks of violence on
the body of Princess Louise of SAKE
Coburg.
A whaler returning to Dundea, Scot
land, from Davis strait reports the
safety of Capt. Amundsen'e Arctic ex-
petition, which sailed from Christi
ania, June II, 1903.
William Ziegler, the baking powder
magnate of New York, who was
thrown from his carriage two weeks
ago, has suffered a relapse and his
condition is regarded critical.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion has caused Chicago packers and
railroad men to be summoned to an
Investigation of a charge of a shipping
monopoly by owners Of private freight
cars.
Fifteen men, all friends, have died
within eight days in the neighborhood
In New York known as "Stryker's
Farms" 1t is supposed they were
poisoned by impure liquor drunk at the
different wakes.
Myrtle Eberly. who shot and killed
Edward Leonard in st. Louis, Satur-
day night, says she wants no lawyer;
that she's guilty and will make no de-
tense. Leonard's refusal to marry her
she says, prompted the deed.
The La Toilette wing OF the repub-
lican party in Wisconsin demand OF
the national committee that 1t recog-
nize them alone and apologize for the
action of the Chicago convention IN
seating the Spooner delegation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-14
DOBBINS & EWING.
20 and % West Seventh St
Roth Phones 10. COlumh1a Tenn.

men, in conversation with others, mao
accused him of disgraceful practices
while he was a member of the Calu-
met club. The answer filed was to the
effect that the statements were true
and the conversation privileged Hall
denied the truth of the charges, and
on last Wednesday. from Supreme JUS
tice Levintritt, secured an order re-
curing Mr.. Bond to give bill OF
particulars
In the setting of this motion all the
papers were filed, and the fact OF the
suits became public.
Frank De Peyster Hall was mem
Der of an old New York family, and
until recently was president of the
firm of F. De Peyster Hall & Co., wine
importers. His resignation as mem
Der of the Calumet club was requested
On July 2S, 1903, and was Immediately
given. Hall was also a member OF the
st. Anthony club, the New York Yacht
club and the Trinity alumni. In all
his suits Mr.. Hall alleged that the
statements made we're false and ma
! liciously made: that because OF these
statements ne was Obliged to resign
the presidency of F. De Peyster Hall
& Co.; that his business and social
acquaintances refused longer to trans
act business with him or to associate
with him, and that he had been
obliged to abandon entirely his oc-
cupation.
Mr.. Hall was about so years OF age,
was devoted to athletics, having a
good athletic record in college, where
be was a member of the Delta Psi fra
ternity.