davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
FUSHIMI LOST GEMS
Imperial Visitor From japan
Robbed at st. Louis.
SNEAK THIEVES OUTWIT SENTRIES.
How Jewels Were Taken II n Mys-
tery-Prince Had Jap Soldiers
on Gunrd-A Woman In
the Case,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Prince Sana-
naru Fushimi, japanese soldier and
nobleman. who has been visiting the
exposition since last Saturday. has de-
parted for Philadelphia and will con
tinue TO tour America before returning
to Japan.
In expression Of his appreciation,
Prince Fushimi bestowed many beau
tiful gifts, the recipients being Mrs.
ID. X. Francis, Mrs. Rolla Wells, wife
of Mayor Wells; Mrs Daniel Manning,
president Of the board of lady man
ayers, and members of the exposition
reception committee, The prince also
was the recipient of many presents.
Prince Fushimi's apartments mt the
buckingham club here were entered
and gems valued at $1,000 intrinsicaI-
ly but priceless as heirIooms, We're
stolen.
Two handsome diamond rings and
one pearl ring belonging to Prince
Fushimi and beautifully embossed
emblem belonging to \. Sato. grand
master of the household of the prince
the gift and decoration of a European
monarch TO Mr. Sato, were stolen from
tie apartments of the royal visitors
in the afternoon while the prince and
his suit We're visiting the worlds fair
grounds.
The missing jewels We're the favorite
ornaments Of the mikados cousin. He
liked to wear them on all state func-
tions. us their history was interviewer
with his public life Pinkerton de-
tectiyes are now working on the case.
The theft is one of the most mys-
ferrous that has ever occurred in the
local hotels and clubs. One Of the
rings is said to be great solitaire, the
gift to the prince from one of the en-
peror's imperial staff at Tokyo. The
pearl ring, also gift. was commem-
orative of some event in the princes
life. The third handsome gold band
ring set with diamonds. carried with it
associations of the princes army life
There was nothing about the rings
to identify them as those of the prince
except their great value.
When the emperor's cousin arrived at
the club shortly after o'clock all his
valuables and money and that of his
entire party were placed in the safe
Of the hotel. The rings which he wore,
however We're taken to his room. 1t
was his custom to wear many rings.
On his retirement at night it is thought
the rings were laid on the table in the
princes private room.
Throughout his trip every visit and
move of the prince and suit has been
conducted on strict military principles
OF discipline and his punctuaity has
been frequently commented upon by
his hosts.
What makes the case still more mys-
FERROUS is the fact that two Japanese
soldiers have been stationed in front
Of the princes apartments since his ar
rival at the Buckingham, and in. fact
they have stood at the princes call
during his entire tour of the country.
1t is suggested that there was more
than one sneak thief and that while
one of them, possibly a woman. Ell
gagged the guard in conversation the
other quickly stepped into the room
and took the rings and the decoration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
Russian War Loan of $3.50. 900 200.

LONDON, Nov. -. Negotiations
have practically been concluded for
the issue in Berlin and Paris stimuli
taneously in January of per cent
Russian treasury bonds to the value
of S26O.O00,000 for five and seven
years, the price Of the issue to be
about the same ms that of the last
Paris loan, Berlin taking Sl00,o00,W0
and the same French bankers who
made the last loan taking 100000
OOO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
No Homo For Nolan.

MACON. Ga. Nov. pa special
from Cave Springs. Ga, says that
Charles Nclan, the New York cartoon
list, il slowly sinking, and the attend
ing physicians have abandoned all
hone. His home is in Akron. q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
MehnI For Opern singer

MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. %. 49, The
Ludwig medal of Bavaria for the de-
partment of science and art has been
conferred on Albert Reiss, the singer,
now engaged at the Metropolitan OPP
era House, New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
NOTICE!

Miss Reyes is offering very fine mill
linery at very low prices, during
Thanksgiving week at 81 West Main
st Get.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
SOUTH DORSET.

S. II. West has been on the sick list
but is improving.
Rev Father Boyle of Brandon was
here to attend the wedding OF Miss
Kelleher.
Miss Mary Kelleher who has been
home on a vacation has returned to
Bennington.
Miss Hazel Potter of Dandy visited
her grandmother, Mrs David Wade
last week.
Miss Edith Johnson is visiting her
brother, William Johnson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

| I0iu IOr nubv 1hcauSTs'
John H. Montague is visiting his
grandparents in North White Creek.
Mrs Electa Murphy took dinner
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs A. w.
BREASTED.
Walter FL. Berry returned Thursday
morning from trip to the st Louis
exposition.
Col II. w. Putnam jr of New York
was the guest of E. Fl. Putnam on
Thanksgiving day.
County clerk Cushman and family
took Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs
John Temple and family,
Kenneth Richie from Pitts field and
Miss Daisy Richie of North Adams
were home for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs James Murphy have
returned after spending the past week
in New York at the horse show.
Miss Nettie Pierce daughter of @. A.
Pierce formerly of Bennington is Wis
iting the family Of j. y. N. Williams,
| Jefferson Ave.
Albert Vetal of Brooklyn who is
connected with the National Express
company of that city, spent Thursday
with his mother.
Among those from here who attended
the funeral of Mrs Elmer Lansing at
Hoosick Falls yesterday were Mrs
D1wd and Miss Nellie Dowd.
i. II. Nichols manager of the MIC
hols stores is in New York for the
week adding to the large purchase
made early in the season of Holiday
goods also addition to the general
stock. Increased business make it
necessary for this firm to visit the
market frequently.
Miss Cora Whitney spent Thanks
giving day with her brother, Dr. l.. A.
Whitney and wife in Troy She was
all ready to start "Wednesday to visit
her mother in Paterson, n. j., when
she received a telegram that sister
of the latter had died suddenly in
Wilmington and she had to goto attend
the funeral Consequently a change of
plan had TO be made.
One of the pleasant events ofThanks-
giving day was the reunion OF
the Phillips family at North Benning.
ton. The party at the table consisted
of Mr. and Mrs c. d. Phillips, the sons,
Charles G. and family, Harry S. and
family, Edward d., Arthur and family
and daughter, Mrs Myra Endress.
Eight grandchildren completed the par
ty. All reside in Bennington town ex.
cept Arthur who lives in Troy.
SOUTH DORSET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Nov. Z, 1904

Southampton 90 the Atlantic Transport Line with
So passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1110
Steamer Laurentian Qr) Stewart Glasgow October 81
and l64 storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Louisiana dam. Andresen st Petersburg DC
tober and Copenhagen IS TO Fun9h Edye & Co. with
sa sIss HOOK lt' at PA pi'S M Il" i"
steamer Rotterdam 6 DTto Rogygeysen Rotterdam
with cabin 500 steerage passengers and mdse
steamer Finland Apfed Antwerp and Dover October
90 the Red Star Line with pa cabin and l1el steer
Paanonla CD D9E Fgms 9StobeF 20 cd Pa
pany Limited. with SO cabin and 2OS1 Storage pas
Steamer Firth OF Dorloeh PrJ swanson, RIO Jansiro
October and St Lucia "a to Dusk Jevons. with coffee
steamer caracas Woodrick Porto Cabslo October 81
Bouon Biis psett with IS mails
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1902 p m
carthasena r. Port L4mon 81 and Kingston November
sengers. malls and mdse Arrived the Bar at 1918
and Campeche 90 to Thebaud Brothers with hemp.
steamer Bqenos Aires (span) Adamiz Cruz octo-
Der so and Havsna NGyember to the Campania Trans
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1916 M A"N
a. STEAMER Pr2teuss Halsey New1oreans November 2 to
Passed In Quarantine at 1:59 m.
Steamship Company with passengers and ntse
steamer tea aTagon Blake Georset9wn C. N9vember 2.
Passed in Quarantine quar- at 11:25 m
Der 4, TO Barber & Co. with mdse n transit
Steamer ;,, Mama Bata, Charles; Baltimore, to C
Steamer Gerty Ausp. Dessovich Trieste October g.
Messina H. Naples a. and Pssrm9 IT, to Phelps Brothers
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
White Star Line with passengers and mdss at
sandy Hook. 4 j. Nov T. $50 m-wind west fresh
breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
GASOLINE MOTORS IN SMALL YACHTS
Many Cruisers Now Being Built for Local
Yachtsmen.

The activity in the building of cruising yachts Of
the sma .er type fitted with gasolene engines.
shows the interest yachtsmen are taking at this
time il that character of yacht The Gas Engine
and Power Company and Charles /. Seabury &
Co. have Just contracted with members of differ
ent yacht clubs for several cruisers to be
fitted with speedway engines and delivered about
May /. 1906 The largest OF these the stocks
is the Jemima F., a 75-foot mahogany finished
cabin launch. with 12-foot beam, and having
stateroom. saloon with diVan berths either side
II galley and laVatory. This power cruiser will be
fitted with twin screw, by inch speedway en-
gines, and IS for Charles II. Fletcher of the New
power launch Jenlima F, a boat the Seabury COM
pany built for him three years ago.
a very serviceabe and attractive class of boat
that has rapidly come into favor among yachtsmen
IS the hunting cabin type Of launch, fitted with
gasolene motor power and along these lines the
Of q member OF the Larchmont Yacht Club and the
NeW-YoTk Athletic Club, 6o-foOt cruiser Of Spe-
ciaI design The trunk house. or hunting cabin, is
constructed forward. The after portion of the
launch has two compartments or cockpits, and in
the space forward will be installed powerful
speedway motor which is to drive the launch at
a speed OF twelve mics an hour.
Another well known member Of the New-YOrk
Yacht Club has ordered a 60-foot speedway launch
Of the cabin cruising type TO be fitted with twin
the spring. A 10-foot cabin hOusebOat for Florida
service is also being completed and installed with
speedway engines In the small open launch type
A X. Whitney. of the New-YOrk Yacht Club, is
having a speedway launch built for yacht
lender, aboard his hOusebOat RurhOuSe. Another
tender of similar type built for a large schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Bristol. Nov eArrved, steamer Brooklyn City CBr) Bal
ley. New-YoTk. ~
scly Nov 6Passed. steamer Narragansett Or Scott
New-York for London.
Lizard. Nov Passed. steamer
Bremen for New-York and Baltimore.
Prawe Point. Nov Passed steamer La Dutch
Claude NeW-YoIk for Dover.
Dover. Nov T. II :45 m-Arrlved, steamer Kroonland
DoXrud, Nsw-York for Antwerp proceeded).
Shields. Nov 5-Sailed Ursula Bright (Brl-
Coold from Bremen), New-York: 9th. Saxon Prince
ttSrl. Jameson New-York.
KinsaIe Passed steamer Thesps CBr Ferguson
New-York for Manchester.
Stetn. Nov 3Sailed steamer Geestenunds Ger Hette-
never. New-York.
horst New-York.
Bremen, Nov g. p m-Arrived. Main (asr) Won
BOrrel. Sew-York.
Rotterdam. Nov Arrived steamer Noordam Dutch.
Bonter. New-York.
Antwerp Nov 6-sailed British Princess (Br,
Freeth New-York.
schrotter Grom Hamburg and Dover. New-York
Michaels, 6-Arrtved. steamer T1oga Hard
ing. New-York for Calcutta (for coaD.
Sagres, 6-Paksed steamer Vasconia CBr), Lucani
6-Passed. Ronanno
QtaD Bologna. Palermo for New-York.
Naples. Nov SAILED steamer sioilian Prince (Br)
Hanks. New-YoTk.
Palermo Nov 6-Arrived. steamer Republic CBr No
Auey, New-York via Genoa
said. Nov 6-Arrived. Argenfels (C;er
Meyer. New-York for bombay. Calcutta, etc. Seneca
CBr). Grimee New-York for Chse-F Foo Shan shni
6-Sailed. (Er1 I1hf.
from Santos etc. New-York. -
Lizard. Nov 7, 4:46 mPassed. steamer Mesaha Orb
Tubb New-York for London '
London. Nov Arrived steamer Toronto CBr) Clark
New-York for Hull.
Gibraltar Nov 6-Passed, steamers EPSON ORR, Co.
Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong Kong and Singapore for
New-York Naples and Palermo; Pstrfa Qtsn
0otuzza Ns~-Yorx Tor kArss!Ilss and Naples . o NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
BLOCK ON NEW BRIDGE.
Thirty Thousand Wah 4crOSs the
WILLIAMSBURG Structure.

The popularity of the Williamsburg Bridge was
shown at the rush hour last evening when the
transportation system of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company the bridge broke down temporarily.
One of the got off the track at the Brooklyn
terminal. and for about half an hour cars could
be run across the bridge. Thousands of people
who had gathered at the Manhattan terminal, ex-
pecting TO ride across the river, decided to walk
over and the footWay black with people when
the cars started again.
Thousands more had massed at the Manhattan
terminal. swarming over the roadway and car
tracks. When the first arrived from Brooklyn
there were mad rushes in which men climbed over
the ratings of platforms and sred to crawl in
through windows Ine clothing of many per
sons was torn and persons were bruised in
the rush.
With such a handicap and with more people ar
irving every minute the cars unable carry
all who wanted ride. Thousands of people
walked over when the cars were running 1t was
estimated that about thirty thousand went over the
bridge to Brooklyn.
There are now five trolley switches at the Man
haitian terminal. and each switch IS meant TO be
capable of taking of the of four lines.
ed the viii to the Bowery. where there
will be loops. By that time also, it is expected
that the Metropolitan cars viii be run over TO the
plaza at the Brooklyn terminal
80 far the travel on the Williamsburg Bridge mas
made no noticeable difference with The traffic on
completed and / operation there is reason to be
Heve that there Will be such an increase or travel
on the Williamsburg Bridge that the Brooklyn
Bridge VIII not be crowded at the rush hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
STEEL ISSUES LEAD STRONG MARKET.

Following precedent, the stock market yesterday,
the last day before the election for President was
active and exceedingly strong after quiet open
ing. The industrial group especially buOyant,
with the United States Steel issues leading the ad-
vance Steel common, the total sales of which K
ceeded $4,000 shares 261s and c.csed 255s
q net gain for the day OF 21s points. The transac
lions in the preferred which closed 1Ss points high
than Saturday aggregated l25.0eO shares.
Tennessee Coal and Iron. large transactions.
gained 3Is points. SloSs-Sheffi 24s Republic
Iron and Steel common and preferred advanced,
Epectively Us and rs points. American Steel Foun
dries preferred scored not advance of 61l points
and Pressed Steel Car common pa points. The new
American Tobacco preferred closed the top at
SSl4, a net gain of points.
The standard railway shares also were strong and
fairly active. Union Pacific gained ia points Mis-
souri, Pacific l1s, Atch l9s. St Paul point and
Baltimore and Ohio Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
No END TO LOCKOUT WAR
Employers Declare They VII Not
Treat zcith Barred Unions.

There is absolutely no hope of any compro-
mise in the building lockout according TO the en-
p!oyers Yesterday and there is every prospect. if
the unions are starved into yielding. of the hight
being renewed next spring An unwilling sur
render the workers say, means only a truce IL
came out yesterday that officers of some OF the
locked out unions have been making overtures to
the employers for a conference TO end the lock-
out but the Employers Association. no matter
what happens will never deal with these unions
again Charles l. Eidlitz president of the Bulldlns
Trades Employers Association who is also presl-
dent the Electrical Contractors ASSOCIATION
made the following statement
1t NAV be said once ana for all that while the
fight ended last year in the amalgairauon OF sonie
compromise this year. Two members OF EleCtrlcdl
Workers Union No 3 to me, one of them
member of executive committee. and asked NE
if a conference could not be arranged 10 eno tle
fight | told them that conference with ths
union out of the question They then asked
me, provided they could get other eIhpoS IL "a
the association agree to a conference, 70 noI9
my hands OFF I told rnem frankly that / w Itia
o such thing. but would oppose any proposition
of the kind with all my power.
In reference to a suggestion about possible suits
by owners of property whose work was being
delayed he said:
If there are suits we will face them and II there
are any damages we will meet them. AS a matter
OF fact, most of the owners are Wiling, 10 wait
and there are lockout clauses IN some OF the agree
ments Work is going on in all the trades, and the
only difficulty have is in getting tile layers
In case the fight is renewed next spring We. will
be ready it, and will continue until the aroi-
building which. however. Is not likely. we 90 noI
claim perfection for the arbitration agreement and
it may be modified changed as 1t was once
unions. will eventually be the means OF bring
ing stability in the building trades, and outside n
employers coming round to believe this, espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

One-hundred- and thirty eghth-st.. north side 400
feet east of st. Anns-ave. 1ooxlo0 feet Simon Ad-
Ter and Henry S. Herman loan TO Harry Mark and
Isidor I. Zeeman $4,000
One-hundred- and thirty fourthst.. north side 40
feet west of Park-ave, 75xs9n feet; Mechanics and
Traders Realty Company loan to Abraham Essen
PTospect-ave.. west side, G6 feet north of Onehun-
dred-and- Ell -frst-st 65Xl50 feet; the Manhat-
tan Mortgage Company loan TO Sophie Mass
$40 500.
east of ST. Ann save. SOX95 feet; the Manhattan
Mortgage Company loan to the Northwestern
Realty Company SAC coo.
Seventeenth-st,. north side. 22o-6 feet east of
Avenue A l0Ox92 feet; Robert McGin loan to the
New-York Contracting and Trucking Company
$4,000.
No. 1903 East e-hundred-and-ninth- Harris
Mandebaum and Fisher Levine loan Charles
and Henry Friedman $4,000.
0ne-hundred-a Observation-Disclosures south side 425
feet OF Lenox-aye.. 75xl9919 feet. One-hun-
drcd-and- thirty ei z hth-st: Max Idpman and Max
Cold loan Samuel and Max Levine $50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
BIG ROGERS SUIT AGAIN.
Hrs. Greenough Seeks $50, 100000
Damages for Royalties.

Boston. Nov. THE suit for 100000
brought by Elizabeth T. Greenough, of New
York, against Henry H. Rogers. of the Standard
Oil Company, which dismissed by agree
n2ent of the parties on September "a, last was
re-entered to-day in the Supreme Court. The
new suit is entered under the name of Cadwal-
ader NJ. Raymond agt. Henry II. Rogers ct al,
the damage being set at $4,000 900, as before.
The parties at interest are the same in the
previous suit, the claim being assigned to c. NJ.
Raymond friend of Mrs. GreenOugh. Alfred
Hemmenway, Of Boston, accepted service on be-
half of Mr. Rogers.
Mrs. Greenough is administrative of the
tate of her husband Benjamin F. Greenough,
an inventor and seeks TO recover royalties on
the use of secret process for treating petroleum
to make II non-eXplosiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
MEXICAN LOAN CONTRACT SIGNED.

James Speyer, of Speyer Co.. returned yester-
day from the City of Mexico. where he completed
negotiations for the Mexican loan Mr. Speyer
said yesterday afternoon.
Thanks TO the farseeing statesman and energetic
OF business who directs the financial affairs of
Mexico, Senior Don Jose Limantour, it took US
only few days TO complete the details and sign
the formal contract for the 100000 loan Of the
United States of Mexico. What l and heard
during my short stay in Mexico confirmed the views
l formed during my longer stay last spring. The
government of Mexico is in the hands OF very able
eminent and protection to foreign interests can
make them investments in sister republic
ought to be safe. Friendly political and CONNER
cial relations with the United States being Gull
tlVated by those directing Mexican affairs and
these relations are becoming and more init
mate every day. At present about Y per cent OF
the total foreign trade of Mexico is with United
States For number of reasons the growth and
development OF Mexico slower than those of our
own country, but consider them just as certain
and believe that Mexico has a great future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
STOCK ON HAND.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Noy 7..clOsins; wHEAT-spot nominal:
Is ssd. CoRsI-spot American mixed. steady. As Sd
futures steady December As sid: January As Sd PEAS
Canadian. stock FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter
stead stssay 9s Cd HOPS London Pacino Cosso arm.
tsds los BEEF-Extrs India nrm PORK
Prime y, mess %esern steady rs Sd HAMs-shoFt
26 to 30 10 quiet t6s Sd short rib l6 "a 10 46s:
long clear lddies light ~ TO "a 10 +ds Sd; long
mddes heavy B5 to 40 10 ass Cd: short clear backs
iS 70 70 M at 42s: clear bellies IA to 10 No. as
prime MessTn In tiersss q1ist u.s. DO American.
nnes TRts tss ca do American finest soloEed .6s Ga
Splrits steady, Sss Sd Ro5iN-Common STEADY Ia A
LINeKED olL-atsAdy. It's PETROIEUk-Qulst s,.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
SANTA FE FILED MAPS TOO LATE.
Southern Pacific Wins Eighteen-Mile Strip
in Pass Through the Rockies.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Phoenix. Ariz Nov. THE Southern Pacific has
secured the ella Canyon Pass through the Rockies.
with its maximum gradients of twenty-sx feet to
the mile through a decision rendered at Florence
to-day by District Judge 2. NJ. Doan The Southern
Pacific has been fighting for months with the
Santa Fe eighteen-mile strip in the ella
Valley on which the Santa Fe had laid track and
on which it was running trains from Phoenix. The
eighteen miles of track, costing s20UU3, has been
adjudged built Southern Pacific ground. The
main for the decision the fact that the
Southern Pacific maps had been filed in the land
office two hours ahead Of those OF the Santa Fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Nos G3O and 6S2 One cumberland ntnety-eighth-
st, two two and one-half story frame dwelling
houses. 2lx59 feet Charlotte S. siener owner: J. j.
Vreeland, architect; $4,000.
Westinghouse, southwest corner Of Wendover-
ave, foIr story brick public school 2O0xS36 feet
tect: $4,000.
Morris Park-ave.. east side 4e9 feet north OF
Ninety-sixth-st., two story frame dwelling house
2x42 feet Wood-Just Realty Company owners;
Neville & Bagge. architects; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
The Old Reliable
ROYAL,
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
There is no substitute

OF the road said last night: The President
train will move smoothly. Tomorrow is holi-
ray and fewer trains run, the operators,
after nights rest and recovery, will be able
to work better. No chances will be taken with
the train which will carry the President, and it
will go through on time. ] expect all other
trains to run on time tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
COURT NOTES.

Judgment for SS,768 entered yesterday against
Andrew J. Toomey in favor of TIE City Trust Company
Of Mass. note made by Toomey on May II
1903.
judgments. aggregating So OF. entered yes
terday against Kotedslk Underwear Company MANI
underwear for 81 $50 Thomas
WostenhoIme, Sons Co. FOR merchandise. other
for lG7 n w. Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

The polls are open at o'clock this mornina.
The early voter will be sure of his vote. The
polls close at 5 p. m. If you have not received
your ballot in the polling place at that time your
vote will be lost.