davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
FINE FOR GIVING AWAY TRANSFERS
Newsdealer Is Found Guilty and Relative
Pays $40 to Get Him Out of Jail

James Linden newsdealcr OF No $40 IVES.
F1ty-third-st. pleaded guilty IN the Court Of Spe-
CiaI sessions yesterday to giving away trolley
transfers. He fined SO or two davs IN IN,
City Prison He could not pay the fine and was
taken 10 the Tombs. few hours later a reIativs
paid the fine
Inc o1ence was committed November / and
the complainant was inspector OF the New-YorIc
CI'y railway Company, who charged that Linden
on that date gave Belt line transfer TO Theodore
Staiter, who was not lawfully entitled To il and
Win intent to have IL used by Stalter In lien Of
rare stalter did the transfer /, is alleged
and was arrested. His is still pending
When Linden was held he was CHARGED with soil
ing the transfer, and il alleged that ne made
practice Of begging transfers from passengers and
selling them TO other passengers for two cents
The law under which the prosecution was made "a
new one. Section 69A OF the Penal Code and
possibly with a view to making a test case Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome had the complaint redrawn
so as 70 charge the giving away of the transfer
Sentence was passed Linden without comment
from the bench
II was said TO be the first punishment OF the
Kind imposed in this court. Lawyers in and about
the courtroom considered the punishment excep-
uonaly severe Mr. Jerome was in court but had
hothins 10 say about tine case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HozxSesU5Oes EXCHANGE.

week ahead, and could accordingly prepare IT If
and ymnascs I there 1 s0a ape napS
clubs, and as student l belonged TO several.
OF course, it must be understood that these clubs
batting Society which is necessarily closely allied
with the history and English classes; the Camera
Club that brings in the work OF the science
classes; the German Club, which speaks for itself
clubs. the Athletic Association the fra ternities
and the school organizations. which one or ali
might come under the head OF social.
My argument is this If a student belongs to a
one outside. If he belongs 10 a school club there
Is little danger of his being kept away from his
no danger OF meetings, social otherwise on any
night but Friday. An outside club. on the other
hand, is apt TO take considerable time. is very
is small chance Of It being composed entirely Of
students it is bound TO introduce outside interests
Nos last Fay n by all ans keep the
we had no gymnasium at Manual" I suppose 1
am really not qualified to argue this point but we
baseball football and all the other sports dear to
young people think physical exercise as neces-
need exercise well our brains. The exercise
OF the body gives the necessary recreation to the
did exercs Sd @ res nGt IN s66G are
not good health of the essentials of a growing
intellect? 1t Is OF course, scarcely necessary
say that no one who was deficient in his work was
allowed to enter the games. 1t thus became an
extra spur TO those interested in athletics to excel
in their other work.
In the face of this I fail 10 see how any one
can contend that nigh school students are over
worked Leave the work in the hands Of a re-
your children doing their lessons from day TO day
and doing them intelligenty, and there will be no
students. who will raise already famous col
leges 70 a higher plane and contribute to our
business world inner men ana women
1871 Clifton Place Brooklyn III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE Lady's PictsrtAi.

varteties-the small. perfectly symmetrical button
like blooms which among the properties OF
country gardens twenty years ago. English people
are so accustomed to plucking their Mchaelmas
daisies to grace the Christmas dinner table that
they forget that Shakespeare, Sir Isaac Newton
and Addison had Michaelmas daisies to pluck
The ox-eye daisy and common feverpew, golden
feather, much used in ornamental gardening,
and the French Marguerite all family connec
lions of the chrysanthemum.
Until what may be termed the chrysanthemum
renaissance fifteen sixteen ago. the ohrys-
anthemum was looked upon a late fall and early
winter garden flower only and its social and arts
tic future not guessed at Some florists spoke
of ct interloper. 1t interfered considerably
for few weeks every year with their sale of
carnations and the other standard flowers but was
not deserving of very serious regard or high posi-
ton Few appreciated the regal magnificence and
stupendous variety potential In the flowers which
were almost bare of foliage, doomed meagre!y and
so weak in the stem that they had 10 be tied
to sticks TO hold them up They We're grown out
of doors like hollyhOcks, without the assistance of
artificial heat or the protection OF a greenhouse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
Items Of ~ocfaI Interest.

The twentieth anniversary OF the Leake and
Watts Association will be held at the Leake and
Watts Orphan House Hawthcrne-ave. and NalCn-
tine Lane Yonkers. N Y, on next Thursday even
ing The entertainment will begin at O'Clock
Trains will leave One hundred-and- ffth-st and
Eighth-ave.. Putnam Railroad at and 1870. arriv-
ing at Lowerre at 7IS and 7:49 and from Grand
Central Station. Hudson River Division at 6:S5 and
~ arrlViRg al LudoW b al ~ ana ~ S0n +
Hunt is secretary and William Tresselt is CORE
spending secretary
Mrs. Frank Tilford is spending the winter at the
Hotel d'Iena. the Champs-Elysees. Paris.
where her daughters. Miss Julie and Miss Elsie. are
finishing their studies
Mr. and Mrs. Brian r. Hughes and family have
closed their summer home. Brghtside, at Monroe.
town house. No. 1884 Madison-ave,
Miss Florence Harriet and Mr.. s. carman Harriet
have returned to and are located for the win
at No 81 West Thrty-ninth-st.
During the winter tho Fenelon Reading Circle. OF
Brooklyn. Will study Great Women of History
At the different meetings Irene, Empress of the
West the Empress Theodore Mary Queen of Scots.
Mary Tudor. Mary of Burgundy. Margaret of
burgundy. Isabella Of Spain. Catharine Of AAEegon
and ST. Monica will be discussed.
The Friday evening Ladies' Literary Club. of
Mount Vernon, which began its eleventh year of
studies two weeks ago. had its meeting at the
home of Miss Jane Andrews. No sos South Second
ave. Friday evening when several OF the mem
bers each read a short paper on j. Men. Whistler
and His Work 1t proved TO be most interest
ing subject. Supper was served TO the members
and guests among whom Mark y. stiles.
Editor of The Argus and Mrs. Stiles Professor
and Mrs. Jaques Roadway, Mr.. and Mrs; j. d Nc
Laurn, Miss Fanny CRANBERRY Levy. Miss Lena ~
Miss Alice Andrews and Miss Jane Andrews p Inc
next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs fed-
say. when the subject will be Japan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

Because Of the opening OF the Horse Show on
next Monday the management Of the Comparative
Exhibition Of Native and Foreign Art has post
poned the opening of that affair until the follow
ing day. On Tuesday evening there will be a
formal opening reception, on successive Tues
days and Fridays during the four weeks 10 be COW
ered by the exhibit receptions will be held at
which some Of the patronesses will preside. Mrs
Jack Gardiner, of Boston, will be among the
hostesses upon one of these occasions. The exhi-
btton is given under the auspices OF the Society of
Art Collectors, and will be held in the American
Fine Arts Building No. rs West Fffty-seventh-s st
The patronesses include Mrs. Aston Mrs. John
Jacob Aston Mrs. Robert Able Mrs. Thatcher NJ
Adams. Mrs. George Z. Baker. Mrs. Edmund l.
Baylies. Mrs. Charles c. Beaman Mrs. Edward J.
Berwind, Mrs. Heber A. Bishop. Mrs. George F.
Bliss, Miss Ida z. Bliss Mrs. Harold Brown. Mrs.
y. II. Brown, Mrs Floyd S Bruce. Mrs. Prescott
Hall Butler Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll. Miss Chan
Ter, Mrs. B. Ogden Chisolm, Mrs. Henry CIews.
Mrs. ogden Goldman. Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
Rowland Davis. Mrs George B. De Forest Mrs.
Richard II. Derby. Mrs George c. De Witt, Mrs.
William H Draper. Mrs John r. Drexe Miss Kath-
crime Du Bots. Mrs. ]. J. Emory. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, Miss Frelinghuysen. Mrs. J. L. Gardner. Mrs.
John Henry Hammond. Mrs. f. H. Hartman.
Mrs. John Hay. Mrs James ]. Higgnson. Mrs.
Richard Morris Hunt, Mrs James S. Ingiis Mrs.
George Inness, jr., Mrs. Richard irwin. Mrs: Cad
David David B, Kimba. Mrs Gustav E Kissel; Mrss.
Rollins Morse. Mrs. Hermann oelrlchs; Mrs. John
F. Parsons. Mrs. Henry Goldman Potter Mrs
Charles De Rham, jr.. Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades.
Mrs John L. Rker. Mrs Douglas Robinson 49 Mrs
Mrs J. MonHort Schley Mrs. James a. Scrymser'
Mrs. Montgomery Sears. Mrs: Elliot r SheP-
ard Mrs Horatio \. Slater Mrs. William Doug
las sloane Mrs John Stewart Mrs N R fnea2
myer Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Mrs alex
ander Van Rensselaer, Mrs: Samuel D. warren Marren;
Miss Wells Mrs Arthur Welman, Mrs. stanford
White Miss Grace wilkes. Mrs. II. Orme wilson
Mrs ichabod T. Williams, Mrs. Robert WinI j
Mrs, Frank Spencer witheFbee and MIS- R'ssf
Wolcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday:
Rfchard NJ Acker Peeksku. liabilities, S3.I72; assets.
So sos The principal creditor is G. H Buell. Newburg
SS79 The assets of stock IN trade $500; cash.
So fixtures $3.50 S40l. and one blind horse.
Iose9h ellison and H. Fromkis. No. 40 Worth-st; ia
btes So 7G3; assets S3,2o1. The principal creditor Is
Eriedenberger No. 81 Creene-st. SS42. The assets
consist OF stock 81 500 machinery $50 accounts $3.50
and deposited So Graham Surers was appointed
with bond Of 5000
ShOher 10 Hestsrst; liabilities. 81 200; as
sets $3.50 The principal creditor is NJ PeTlsten' No
XTcst one enty-siX th-st.. 5000
Eyisa known Elsa Iandar. living
NJ landlrs Hotel hundred -nnd-nnety ST
4 Fort t;ecrgeave; liabilities SS552 assets SEQ The
rjnrtraI creditors Ehret s4CO secured BY
and fixtures, Adolph Prince No S14 Grand
St. $500. a., ,. -rt,,,.s ',
N,Tn+yra e Co contractors. No 100 Lhberty-st, The
frm is composed Thomas B. Mcintyre j. Sides and
r Grady The petitioning creditor is r : Cronin,
who holds claim for 500 The Arm II is alleged has
admitted Insolvency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

AUTUMN IN THE GARDEN.

AUTUMN IN IttE4 O-arNOrS&~-
When the frosty kiss of autumn In the dark
Makes its mark
On the flowers and the misty morning grieves
Over fallen leaves.
Ihen my olden garden. where the golden SOIL
Through the toll
Of a hundred years is mellow. rich and deep,
Whispers in its sleep.
Mid the crumpIed beds of marigold and phlox
Where the box
Borders with its glossy green the ancient walks.
There's a voice that talks
W the human hopes that bloOmed and Withered
here.
Dreams OF Joy. that frightened all the laboring
hours.
Fading the flowers
Yet the whispered story does not deepen grief
But relief
For the loneliness of sorrow seems to flow
From the Long Ago.
w men think of other lives that learned like mlne
To resign,
And remember that the sadness of the fall
Comes alike to all
Faint and far away their ancient Griefs appear:
Yet how near
Is the tender voice, the careworn. kindly face
Of the human racei
Let US walk together in the garden. dearest Heart
Not apart
They who know the sorrows other lives have known
Never walk alone
-(Henry Dyke.
Selected FOR the column by Mrs NJ. E Gammons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
NJ Y. U. SENATE MEETS.

The Senate OF the University of the City OF New
York held its first quarterly meeting yesterday
Chancellor MacCracken and Dean Ashley OF the
Law School were appointed a committee TO rec
omnend ten electors TO the Electoral Commission
of the Hall of Fame Nine places have become
vacant by death and by resignation. Presi-
dent ROOSEVELT while Governor resigned his posi-
ton on entering the campaign for the Xice-Presi-
dencv The rest of the electors are college preSl-
dents men of letters and eminent men throughout
the country The committee is merely to reoom-
mend ten names. which may not necessarily Os So-
tod nv ha Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments among those hied ye
terday the first name being that Of the debtor:
Bradley. Charles II. jr-Barwick Construction -.
C,ogsxeT =, Van ReusseIaer--W Cockeroft- Ia
Fem BRADLEY W-Empire Ribbon Machine
Company -
Koteds,Ik Underwear Company-T Wolstenholme
another i'o'
The Hall & Grant Construction CoTnPany-C
Brunswick and birmingham Railroad COMPANY
American surety Company OF New-IoTE- -,
The New-York Elevated Railway Company, Man
haitian Railway Company Peterborough
Rand Transit Compsny-H Lewis and another. q.
The Nev-York Elevated Railway Company and
Manhattan Railway Company-Same .........- 20.
same-S pc and another .....-.....-..-.-.. is
Same ] Byrne another. ...........--.... rs;
The NevF-York Elevated Railway Company.
haitian Railway Company and marlborough -
Rand Transit COTnpany-Sarne ......-..--...-.. 81
Keeper William M--F Wolstenholme and
Ian. Henry-N COIN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Price Alfred J--H D Green. ........-...-...... 81
Schieck August. Henry Toerslny-A Donohus Ia.
Toorney. Antrsw City Trust Company. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

This is a delightful, suggestive topic for discus
sion-a topic upon which all women and most men
should have something to say" To the CORE
spondent contributing the best article upon it, the
Housewives Exchange will give prize of S. The
Exchange reserves TO itself the right 10 publish
(xithout compensation all articles entered in the
contest. 1t will award the prize TO but one. In
sending IN their views contributors are asked ito
address their letters the Housewives Exchange,
New-York Tribune, New York City. Contributions
must be written side OF the PAPER only must
be accompanied with full name and address Qf
entered for competiton) and must be received on
before November &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
Simpson's-London.
HE-STRANO.
The Historic Old ENGLISH TAVERN

Real CIo English Jare.
Shc cut off the joint. fShe open rOast-
INC Iwes. SrauaIlvne Joint wagons.
Prime Syrlolns Of Beef. Saddles Of
SoutadowN Mutton. Scotch SaAmon
5iMs StIhoMs. old Ports and BUY
sundtes, and aN the famous features
OF the esd SIMPSONS wiN be re-
oluea in the new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

The president of the T. S S. hopes. through the
kindly generosity OF the members. to supply many
Thanksgiving dinners to the poor and needy. In
the past there has been much rejoicing in many
humble homes on the national festival day, because
of tho good cheer provided by others who were
willing to make their day OF rejoicing brighter
nv giving an extra ray of comfort TO those in need
The small sum Of s. will provide substantial din
nor To those who would prefer. some did last
year TO send the dinner through their butchers
and grocers direct TO the families addresses will be
furnished at the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

II. F.. Of Pennsylvania. writes that. while she is
not enrolled It. S. s. member, the urgent need
of great sufferer for whom request for SIS
made 10 buy an iron and leather case to support
injured leg has appealed 10 her. She sends s.
for his purpose, which makes 50 thus far re-
ceIved. The full amount to buy this appliance
would be the most helpful kind of Thanksgiving
cheer for this invalid woman. Mrs G. l.. s.. of
NewJersey, has contributed s. special cheer for
a struggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following among the satisfied judgments n
yesterday; first Is that OF the debtor the 81
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment "
fled:
The Manhattan Railway Company and the New
York Elevated Railroad ComPany-H Cohn; ?,
March II, lHOi-. 't'-
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company. Man
haitian Railway Company and Interborough
Rapid Transit co!upany-W II Payne; Deem
Der 81, 1908. -
Brown Thomas Lewis and another December
tIc1-i ,tteI 7 saul. August ~ 1904 IL
Ss-oa August % 1874 ..s.............. L.
Same-same: August 20. 1908 S'u
BoGKm az 4 - n Deeves anu .!io'.,' ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
NV THANKSGIVING.

For all the garnered harvest of the year;
For golden grain of love. and hope and thousht
For health and strength of those hold most dear;
For goals attained through weary Journeys
sought; 80, ,,,.
For friends whose lo"e and kindness cheer my
way;
For stars above me in the darkest night,
give Thee thanks this THANKSGIVING Day.
-Oiussie Packard Dubois in Standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
U. S. wARsHlP LEAVES GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar Nov. THE United States cruisers
Cleveland and Des Molnes. OF the European Squad
ron, which arrived here yesterday with the
Olympia, sailed for Genoa to-day to carry out
their target practice The Olympia flying the nag
of Rear Admiral Jewell. will proceed 10 the same
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
AWARD OF PRIZE.

The Housewives Exchange takes pleasure In
awarding the $ prize for the best article over
work in the public schools to Ieonhard Felix Fud,
NJ A. Columbia University. Mr.. Fuld's article
was published in the Exchange on October 70. un-
der the caption Columbia Mans Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The devotional meeting of the Ladies' Christian
Union will be held Wednesday morning at /
O'Clock in the chapel of the Collegiate Church
Frfth-ave. and Fortyeghth-st. Women cord
tally invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
A SHORT CUT.

From The Princeton Tiger
II hear that Mrs James is cooking for her hus-
band now
Yes; that's shorter way than South Dakota"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
NEW DISCUSSION.

Should the Housewives Exchange care TO call for
letters on the subject Are Women AIatchmakers?
some of US would have somewhat to say.
MARY P. BEAVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HOPELESS.

From Town Topics
There are at least one thousand good reasons
why I should marry her"
We'll what they?"
First. because ! want TO, and she herself ia the
other 999."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

November 1.-The Columbia from Tompkinsyille FOR Pen
sacola-
November 6-The Baltimore from Singapore for Cavite
the New-York the Boston. the Marbehead and the
Bennington from Acapulco for Panama: the Des-
moines Cleveland and the Abazenda for Gibraltar
Gulf of Msgra.
November THE Monadnoc<. FL Cano. the ValoboS ana
the Justin from Shanghai for NiEn-od Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

Mrs. Frank Tilford is spending the winter at TIL
Hotel dIena, near the Champs-Elysees. Paris
where her daughters Miss Julie and Miss Elsie. ar
finishing their studies
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Nener Spar=& eretn.

Die Gli Slip Drug @Ompcnp bal
fir ibre 800 big 400 Mnasfelten .inen
Sparuerein %gesrinoet uno fino nur
iolde our Witslieoidaft beredtist
tritt Elm Mnseitslter aug Der Sirmo
aus, 10 gebt er b%erielben berluftig.
Sic 6irma pirb ale erforberliaen
utenflien, 9auptbi9er uno She'd.
bidder gratis liefern, fobaB teine aus=
saben i'm Mnfang entffebsn. ginla=
gen tperben jeben Mittuo9 in irgeno=
einem 8etra9e bon iiber 25 Gents bon
ben @6efs Der ein3elnen Nbtbeilungen
collectirt. Das @elo pirb bel elmer
Srut COMPANY angelest uno bic 3in=
fen tueroen ieoen Mai uno Nobsmber
aIs Sipioenoe ausgeaablt. gu Beams
ten iinb 9emdblt tporoen:
prdiSent, g. 8. Sharp; Wice=grd.
fioent. R. g. 9Obbes; Secretdr, 6. j.
&ui4aupt; Miif. @ecretdr. s. 2a=
than; Saabmeiter, 6. o. gberbarot;
Sireetoren: 8. 8. &ibeeIp, W. g.
Sacobs, q. 9. 6obbs, $. 9atbam,
g. .. Sharp, g. g. gberbarbt uno
6. S. &uf1aupt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
8ebSroe fur off,. @erfe.

Die Beb6roe fir 6hsntlide @ert'
~erleoiste in ibrer seftrissn sibuns tlu,
ROutines @ei9dfte.
Mn9ebOte tpuroen entsesenaenom'
men fur
@ement Seitenpess an 10. Str.
bon &uraI Big Olnep Str: Marior
@ountp Contribution Co., 81 lis cts.
s. 9arrp &Oberts, "a cts; M. 2adep
"a cts.; SuIius Seller Contribution
Co., ~ cts.; s. 8. SOB, 81 ets.
9iespfafteruns Der erfen Naep iio'
lid bon WaibingtOn Str, bon SacOmt
big bis &epitone Nbe.: s. DO. 2adep
81 cts.
&iespfaferuns Der erffen NQsp psit'
lid BON Seeumfeb Str, bon IL. bi!
IL. Ctr: s. W. 2adep Al Cts; %
8. Sfermeper, 81 cts.
&iespfaitcrun9 Der eriten MQep tueft'
li6 Der Wrienal Mbe., BON SEEM Oorl
biz 0ermont Str: s. M. 2adep.
81 cts.
gnb9iiltis beidlohen tpurben:
6iespfafferung, gement=S eitenneg
uno &inniteiue on Gable Str, boz
Neu Oort big Uermont Str.
@ement=S eitentpege unb &innfein
an Srafe Str, bon Weft Str. bi!
236 SUB ueftli4.
&iesplaiterun9 unb Seitentpe9e II
l.. GtraBe mefflid bom Big gael
Greet, bon % SUB n0rolid bon Waib.
inston Ctr. bis 205 SUB fiolid.
@ement.S eitsntpeae in 6ancod ctr.
bon Sadion Bis 0ietoria Ctr.
Cement . Seitenpese an See Str.
bon Morris Biz 6ouaro Ctr.
Gin @efu9 fir Cement Seitentpegy
on Seem Serfep Str, bon 81. Biz 80
ctr. muroe eingerei9t.
Ser Contract fur 8~erbsKerung be,
&oofebelt Nbe. murbe nod ni1t Der
geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

payne ben prdfbenten Rooieoelt tpe-
gen ieiner Stelunenabme in Der &af=
ienfrase i6arf anaesrifen bat. See
siiglid bes prdfioenten Mutter duberte
er fi9 folgenbermaben:
,Was uiiroe wobl Der prdfioent
iagen, tpenrr er bier ipObnen tpiirbe
unb feline Wutter benz Mnsrif elmer
i9war3en geftie ausgsieBt pdre. SD
bin iiber5eugt, bab er gu ben gleiaen
@epaltmaBregeln sreifen mirbs, pie
mir NGe."
9ieie Worte tpurben in etpas ent=
telter Gorm in mebreren 3eitunaen
reproou3irt, aber ME bieraus cine 8e=
i9impfuns Der 6rau &oOiebslt fon=
ffruirt tperoen fonnte, 1T nidt erli9t-
lid. gs iii aud iebt betanrlt eetpor-
ben, oaB bies nidt Der @runo mar,
pesbalb bic pOftoffice nidt ben Namen
bes @oubsrneurs erbielt, fonbern neil
cine srOBe Mn3abl farbiSsr &epublifa=
ner base9en protefirte. uebrisens
bate nidt @ouberneur 0aroamar ben
Wuni9 ausgefpro4en, bic Office nod
ibm au benennen, ionoern feline Grernbe
batten oas 8eiu4 eingereidt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09
Nieoriger Sabrpreis mod California
pia YenniDlnania Gluten.

Nusuit Is. Bis q. eini9liebli9,
uno bonn %. big 9. September ein=
f9liebli1. @reurfions Sidets nat
San Grancisco unb Cos Mngsles, in
Nnbetradt beg breiidbrigen @~onclapes
Der 6ni9bts 3emplar unb Sopereign
@roBlose s. .. 3. s. uerben iiber
pennfplbania 2inien berfauft. Str
p6aise SnfOrmation be3ii9li9 Jabr=
preis, &oute u.f.w., fpre4e man BEL
ben Sifet=Ngenten bieier 2inien Dor,
ocer f&reibe an %. %. &i9arbfon,
Difrift pafagier=M sent, Snoianapo=
liz, Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-09

Wdbren bes berfIofe-
men Wonats beliefen fi9 bic ginnab=
men i'm biefi9en pofamte auf
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