davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
Wants to Be Buried Beside Partner

Wants to Be Buried Beside Partner.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-The
body of George Collins, who was exc
cuted at Union, Mo-, yesterday, for the
murder of Detective Schumacher, was
buried there in the Catholic cemetery.
according to Catholic rites, performed
by the village priest.
When William Rudolph, Collins
partner, who is in Jail here awaiting
execution on May IS, was told of the
disposal of Collins, body. he said: IT
want the same services by that priest
and want to be buried by the side of
George" se1it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Donaldson and wife to A. DON
& Winslow's add ............... $1,000
H. Douglass and wife to p H.
Middents. 1t L, blk %, Warren &c
Rice's add ................. $500
J. Iverson and wife to l.. Gott-
zian's rearrangement ............ LOO
Total ....................... $40, 700
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR VACATION.
Vacation of Street. !,

VdCatfOn OF StTEet.
Notice is hereby given that the petition
of The Church of st. Michael of st. Paul,
Minnesota, by Rev. P. O'NeilL and Ed
ward Volkmeier, to vacate all that part
of Parnell street, lying southerly of Col
orado street. has been filed in the Of
flee of the City Clerk of the City of St.
Paul, and said petition will be heard and
considered by the Committee on Streets
of the Board of Aldermen of said City
of St. Paul, at meeting thereof to be
held in the Court House and City Hall
Building, in sad city, on Thursday, April
%, 1904, at four o'clock in the afternoon
of said day.
Dated at St. Paul, Mimi, March 81.
A. D. 1904.
City Clerk City of st. Paul.
March 22-29-Apr5 12-1904-4t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
DIED..

HENNESSY-In st. Paul. Mimi. March
&c, 1904, at the residence of her son,
John Hennessy, 371 Stryker avenue,
Mary Hennessy, aged sixty years, wife
of the late John HennesSy. Funeral
Tuesday, March 49, at $3.50 a. M, from
residence. Services at st. Michaers
church at 8 o'clock. Interment at
BaTneSville, MINI.
NAUGHTON-March %, 1904, Mrs Mary
NaughtOn, aged &c years. Funeral from
late residence, 205 Goodrich avenue,
Wednesday at $50 a. m. Services at
the Cathedral, 9 o'clock.
DOXEY-In ST. Paul, Mimi. March %,
1904, at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs; Warren Malone, William Doxey;
aged sixty nine years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
BENEDICT-In st. Paul, Mimi, March
%, 1904 Alice M, wife of George F.
Benedict aged 81 years. Funeral sery-
ices at st. Johns Episcopal church,
corner Kent and Portland avenue, Tues
day. 29th inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. To-
ledo (Ohio) and Minneapolis papers
please copy.
COLE-At st. Joseph's hospital. March %,
1904, Alice M, wife of Charles L. Cole
Jr. Funeral service will be held at
the residence of his brother, No. 40
North Dale street, Wednesday, March
80 at D. m. Interment private.
NOTICE.. F. TOsTEVIN & SON ARE
Offering special terms on monuments for
spring setting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two ROOMS FURNISHED
for light housekeeping; also one large
room, first floor. $3.50 Cedar ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
MEDICAL.

I4ADIEs.-usE MY REMEDY; IT'S THE
best and safest female regulator; al
ways reliable; relieves in three to five
days; price, 50; particulars free. Ad-
dress Mrs. T. Wagner, 1914 East Third
ST., st. Paul. MINI.
LADIES = DIR. LA FRANCOIS COM
pound; safe, speedy regulator; rs cents
Druggists or mail. Booklet free. Dr.
La Franco Philadelphia.
r AIDES! Use Chchester's English Pennyroyal Pills.
Ia BestI safest! Only Reliable! Take NO other.
Buy Of yeur Druggist, or send te stamps for gari0-
and Reief Ladies' In letter by return mail
Chichester ChcsEscaI Co.. phiinda.. Pa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot, Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
FARM LANDS.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

WILLIAMSON &. MERCHANT GAMES
F. Williamson and Frank D. Merchant,
patent attorneys and solicitors. Main
office, 929-935 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
Minneapolis, Mimi; branch. Room 81,
McGill Bldg, Washington, d. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

MAN ABOUT TWENTY -FOUR YEARS
old to do typewriting in mail order de-
partment of shipping house; must. be
rapid operator on Remington machine;
vance; state age experience and salary
eXnected Address < 123 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
FOR sALE-FLATs.

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST ROOM
ing flats; central location, hot water
heat, ten rooms, new furniture; see
this. Peoples Rental, 200 West Sew
enth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

NOTICE.. F. TOsTEVIN & SON ARE
offering special terms on monuments for
spring setting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

Commissioner of Public Works.
March 29-1904-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

WANTED = MAN TO TRAVEL AND
distribute sample stock; salary and ex-
penses; permanent; light work; adj
vancement. Manager Green, 507 Sykes
Block MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

PERMANENT POSITION FOR FIVE
energetic people, residing in Minnesota
or Dakota; $40 salary with commits
sion: state age.
SOUTHERN GUARANTY INVESTMENT
CO. Sioux City Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED AT ONCE-TWO FIRST
class stenographers for railroad work
in the city, A / wages paid to right
men. Call 244 Endicott Bldg.
WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR
general office work; must be able to
write and figure. Pittsburgh Plate Glass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
WANTED TO RENT.

MODERN HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS IN
desirable neighborhood; will pay up to
$50 per month. Address at once to E. P.
HnnWnnd care Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE
to live just watch The Globes ITO
Rent column, and you will be sure to
find what you want If it's to be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS


Liverpool March Arrived steamer NarraEan'e' 'HT'
r,-, S''' March :2r,.seI steamer piamant ojer'
Sshle2mish y siiaI steamer New York Dutch
'"i- - from Rotterdam N~w-y'-k. ~,
- 49, FEB II Arrived. steamer Auan1 t6rl
i'9 I,il'gc Now ~ Vincent. @ '. AMI Fort
r-rN, af March q p msail'd. steamer Potsdan
1,u,,Hl,, st,rv.- from Rotterdam NeV-No rk
v,,i. tir, March 90 steamer Menonlinee BID
r,i 60 % Xrr,ei steamer Brooklyn City tBr
"l'"' ,S,,r-b - Returned. steamer Algeria ODD
r--,y I1sssJ March 22-rus=~ steamer Titan tBr,
''' NV %ev York Marchsstsr. - ~,
,.,r-"ssiss March I.-Nr-ived steamer Matenwan tbr
,7tyerT MARI p ARRIVED steamer Vaderiani
,,,,,,~r Nara II Arrived steamers s. Andrew .iir
FIt5rerad. New.N0r, VIA London stra'o '"''- E'''
rr.r@n march % II Arrived Kaiser WI
helm II tGer'. H'ge"1nnn- Ne" iorN Wa 'N'''''
Il~or1@n March p u-SaiIed steamer Princess Ai-'
deer. late Kantschoul b1te' Ne" 10TH VI" 0".
J7o,trTia1 March 2i-saued. steamer Excelsior Ger
,r1,TIe Maj Arrived Calabria 'Br'
,'1vrrIy Sev-VorE for Genoa etc 49,. , -,
Gibraltar March u PACED steamer wa CT .Hn'
0fap IavarcUo. Genoa ana Naples Tor Nc" y 'rN ,
Genoa March 1oSa l~1 steamers Marc AnSReJI @
Uoicro York. Stella utali Sart no NeN l!r
Naples March Is-SaiIeI steamer Ctta III NapoA dta1
r,, ,t%rb Arrived steamer AuEuste Victoria
tGcr, sauermaru. New-York Via ports con orient
~, u@iro March eo-Arrived steamer Eastern Primes
tIirl McDougaII. N~w-York via Pernnulouco 80,
Rive- Plate March Arrived steamer ORC tBr' Cole
sagres March 21-Ia--ed steamer row5atan t'.' Harm
den. New York for Algisrs Malta erlSe ;-,.,,
March 22-Arriyed steamer Iii.zeSln .-'a
Iuise tGcr,. Rus7r. Ne"-for" VIA nassau etc 70"
Bermuda MARI - A rived steamer ElswicE Mano-
tBrI brewery. SMYRNA ami AieNandretta for New
Bermuda March 70 Arrived steamer Pretoria Or). Nc
keuzie. New Yo'k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
RAPID TRANSIT DAY.
DELEGATIONS 90 to albany to Urge
.Sub7cay Measures.

This will be rapid transit day in Albany.
Delegations will go from this city 70 advocate
the massage Of the Rapid Transit Commissions
bill and the Elsberg measure.
special train carrying representatives OF
the Rapid Transit Commission and about M
teen civic organizations Will leave the Grand
Central Station this morning at o'clock for
Albany. These organizations Will appear be-
fore the Joint cities Committee Of the legislat-
ure this afternoon at o'clock TO argue the
merits OF the Rapid Transit Commissions bill
This bill would give the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment discretionary power in issuing
bonds for further rapid transit needs in this
city. Under the law now the Rapid Transit
Commission cannot spend more than $1,000
600 All but about SS.OOOOOO OF this fund has
been appropriated for the subways nearing COM
pletion and those under way.
The following organizations are among those
that Will be represented on the special train to-
day:
The Rapid Transit Commission. by its cOun-
sci. Messrs BoardmGn and Rives.
West Side Rapid Transit Association. by ex-
Judg- W. n. K. Olcott and fifteen others.
East Side Rapid Transit Association. by James
!. Wells. ex-Judge Cohen. George G. Schaefer
West side Association Of The Bronx
North Side Board Of Trade by Samuel Marks,
George Stark and Albert Z. Davis
FiafhuSh Association Of Property Owners.
South Brooklyn Board Of Trade.
Taxpayers Alliance of The Bronx.
Manufacturers Association of Brooklyn.
Retail Grocers' Association. by L. J. Callahan.
FOrdham Club.
Representatives from the Citizens Union will
leave here for Albany on n special train this
morning at o'clock. TO appear in behalf Of tho
ElsberG bin before the Railroad committees OF
the legislature. The delegation is composed Of
Charles SpraEue Smith. John Ford. John J. Muir
ply. Calvin Tomkins. the Rev. Or. John i.
Peters. Lucien Knapp and others. 4 request was
sent 10 Senator Wilcox chairman Of the Senate
Railroad Committee. 10 hold the hearing on
March 80 but Mr.. Wilcox declined 10 wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
WILL RUSH SCHOOL WORK.
First Fruits Of The Tribune's Cru
SADIE for Enough Sittings.

The H-st fruits OF the victory Of The Tribune
IN its fight Tor enough school houses Will come
Monday. At that time bids VIII be received
for number of schools under the alternate
bid proposition Of Commissioner Douneily. The
alternate bid proposition" calls for two bids.
one Tor accomplishing the work ln short time
and the other for a longer period. II the bid
for doing the work IN the shorter period IS not
exorIitart. 4 Is understood that il viii DE ac-
CeUted. The bid for tho shorter. being nat
orally the larger. gives the contractor what Is
practically a premium for speed in the execu-
ton 81 his contract This incentive the Board
Of Education can offer IN no other way.
The choice Of the lowest bidder for the
shorter period also makes II possible for the
Committee buildings TO obtain figures from
the best contractors IN the city. g b. J. Sny
der. Superintendent Of School buildings. and
others in authority have complained that the
limitations on the board against choosing OF the
best, rather than the Lowest, bidders. and offer
ing premiums for speed in the completion Of
contracts are largely responsible for the waste
az time iu the erection Of school buildings. The
alternate bid proposition has met marked sue
cess IN tho few instances n which IL has been
tried and IS believed by many 10 be the solution
Of the building problem Of the board. The
adoption Of the scheme Is admitted 70 be the re-
suit OF the crusade Of The Tribune FOR pushing
school work.
Monday bids Will be received FOR the build
ing OF the Commercial High School of Brook
lyn. which VIII be a structure OF the largest
size. the dates for its completion being Feb
ruary ] ana May I, 1905, the thirty class room
whose dates are September I. 1904. and February
]. 1895, the addition 70 Public School No. "a,
Manhattan, which VIII contain sixteen class
rooms, ITS dates being September ], 1904, and
] ] i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Dense Fog IN THE CITY
CHECKS H4RBOR TRAFFIC.
Ferryboats Hare Much Trouble
4Uoiding Collisions.

7 needed only the SCOT OF soft coal TO make
the fog IN this city yesterday eclipse the worst
that made London famous. BY dusk II had De-
come so dense that the buildings on the oppo-
site side OF the street could scarcely be distlh-
guished.
About noon lazy southwest wind began 10
rusb the fog In slowly by Sandy Hook. and IN
an hour or so both the upper and lower bays
were covered by a thick mist. From the Bat
terry Staten Island was entirely lost 10 view
and Governors Island might be distinguished
only az intervals through breaks IN the fog. In
a little while the fog became denser. making u
impossible 10 see a ships length in any direc-
ton. and the harbor was filed with the Gin OF
syrens. fog horns and fog bells
The most remarkable thing about the fog IN
the barbor was that no accidents had been re-
ported By night. on the South Ferry and the
Battery. where half dozen ferry lines con-
verge. luck and caution kept the boats apart.
although on several trips passengers landed with
stories Of how close one ferryboat could come to
another without being actually IN collision
About o'clock there We're at least i've ooats
or South Ferry. rolling within a few feet OF
each other and not daring TO move Each Kept
its whistle going vigorously. while the fog bells
in the slips responded. The fog made al SOUNDS
deceptive. and the pilots could not get their
bearings for fifteen o. twenty minutes at
time.
After 10 o'clock no incoming or outgoing yes
ro1s were reported from either Sandy Hook or
Quarantine. and If any got IL they ahchoTeu
unseen in Quarantine
Ashore the fog was thicker for added to II
were the smoke ana dirt. one street light could
Just he distinguished from the post supporting
another. A light from some lofty office IN a
skyscraper could occasionally be seen through
the gloom The Brooklyn and WILLIAMSBURG
bridges apparently ended IN space few feet
from their towers all that could be seen FUR
Their along the structures being a dim and d.
rr7inishing row OF uncertain lights. Traffic was
susucuded on the Brooklyn Bridge several times.
In 20 a late hour the Weather Bureau could
promise no breeze 10 clear the air, and said the
FOG might last with growing density wen into
the morning. So thick was = that the City nan
clock could not be seen from The Tribune Build
Ing
Southeast storm warnings were ordered al IL
a. NJ. from Delaware Breakwatcr 10 this CITY.
because Of 4 considerable disturbance then cen
trail over lake Huron and moving eastward.
Another storm was discovered brewing OF the
Jersey Coast. After the fog clears away II viii
he succeeded by n brisk easterly wind. bringing
rain IN its wake. the wind later veering 20 the
westward. There viii be squalls and rain along
the entire Middle Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
ACTRESS FOUND DE1D.
Had Just Made Tour 5rith James h.
HackcttS Com PAM.

Miss Margaret Monk. an actress. about sixty
wears ola. was found dead 81 her room at No. i53
West Twenty hird-st. yesterday by Mrs. Margaret
Fhead with whom she lodged. Miss Monk went 90
her room Monday afternoon. complaining % illness.
As she did not come downstairs yesterday morning.
Mrs Rhead ard her husband broke ia the door %
Ler room.
Coroner scholer said she died from natural
causes
Miss Monk came n from the road on Sunday.
Size had PLAYED the night before with James X
-lTarlzott in P0uChkecusin taking the role % tho
Duchess Of Wolvertou in The crown Prince she
had been on the stage from childhood. and or late
years has been known exceptional character
woman assuming such parts as the Queen IN
Hamlet She had played in the companies uf
many wei known actors including Richard Mans
field. Booth. Barrett and keau. She leaves
nephew, John O. Hewitt actor.
The funeral viii he held tomorrow morning AZ
tie church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
WAKES TOSHOOT BURGLAR
LITTER BADLY FOUNDED.
Court COmmends Pluck and NerUe
of DriUer.

In encounter with desperate burglar who
had broken into his boarding house, at No. 439
Wythe-ave, Brooklyn. between and o'clock
yesterday morning Henry Hahn. a driver for
the Borden Condensed Milk Company. shot the
intruder through the Jaw and neck. At first,
at the Eastern District Hospital, il thought
that tfs mysterious stranger would die, but DIR.
Blaisdell chief Of staff said last night that the
bullet had been successfully extracted and the
patient would live.
Hahn. who. as a formality was arraigned IN
the L,ee-ave. court later in the morning. was
discharged by Magistrate Manner with COM
pliment for his pluck
II about 800 o'clock. and Hahn, VINO
occupied a alcove off the dining room in the
home Of James Hudson. preparing 10 get
up, when he heard noise, as If some one was
forcing his way through the basement door.
Hahn reached for the revolver under his pill
low and awaited developments. Through the
crack in the curtains dividing the alcove from
the dining room Hahn saw man enter the lat
ter apartment and light lamp. lie went
through Hahn's clothing, taking some money
and "a watch. Then he turned toward a desk
and tried 10 pry II open with a screwdriVer
This was Hahn's opportunity. and he got up
quietly. As he parted the curtains the burglar
suddenly wheeled around, and Hahn fired The
shot went Wild crashing through the chandelier
The burglar raising the scrcwdriver above his
head and CrouChing down. made q dash at
Hahn The young man did not lose hts nerve.
however. and with steady aim sent a bullet
crashing through his assailaut's Jaw and down
into his neck. AS he started 20 fall the burglar
made "a leap for Hahn. but the latter lodged out
OF the way. and. holding the revolver over the
mans head as the latter lay the floor.
threatened 10 shoot again II he moved.
Nir Hudson. aroused by the shooting. dPshed
into the street and brought IN Roundsman
pnIly and Detective Thompson who had been
running toward the house. The burglar was
taken I'm an unconscious condition 10 the hos
uital By Ambulance Surgeon Shanks. Hahn was
detained and taken 70 the Clyuer-st. station.
where he was held til taken 20 the police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

-. -
Central
,- O. T. Allen n'rne'''' y J.. department. ''o'' Al
a. g Allen c1ute1sr7rt. Penn. department store. Al
=. 4 Allen. c5aisrsT7T Penn. department. store. Al
Mrs. = y crg,,eassn. Morris y. Y. millinery ara
o. k HrsFa . saa. suar..r. Va. T. Il. Drown dry
Thorre d Alden. Bath y. y. Z y. Alden. ergsaai'
/. suurr. Batavia. y. y. Mrs b slar.=s-r arI
n Chen q saa, Firssa4lg. Harry Caaen. furnishing
or,ba rsgs ililnery - u wt., T.as,s zslsHtr
IS 3 fs5ne Addison y Y Ar, gods cos,a5l ,I,aa
albert
100 5'5ari-st nlo5klyu.
Ars = VI SheAter M'neTEyil7. y. \. millinery No
FalrFeaii,r s e. Toronto can. J W r Fair
- Il s Ne.As Hoonv'le. y /. drTE,ods. et-. No 2
Mrs. r s Neuls R,aavi.le, y + drysopts. etc, NJ.
I.5,,.c = JiazS flarslurg y Y. millinery ans won
s,-s sisrT !. rierre Naples y y; Charlotte watkins.
millinery. Albert
Duncan F-rguson & Co.. st1nt:grd. ont Duncan Fey
Nh H.. brown s'Fa''.ra ont dryso'a' ana millinery.
N.ie s,-achan stra,fars ont, e-groois ana rai1ery
Mrs Jennie Parkhur-, Theresa. y Y. millinery. Al
= IA FRANCE & o.. Montreal can: T La France.
gods Mar'1a
Msr-s-af Isrfar
.-i--...c-~ :, Ta-,a ' '' W.
Emma N Ti~Erars, Tit,strrs: d-eeqnnking No 10
fh
r I-,l,l Ss5-.r7ro y - = Burns a-I Miss J
,.g-rr.r rrtiffr.ry ~. n Nss' FIeverth-st
ls9as 49, .+N foIi,r Il.l 7f'' ~ - -
T4rn,- Ehti"Fer a 60. Marietta oh''i IL J. Logo
go 49,, ,,rf,- " A ert-, has
a' 1 if 5;sr Iw-s y Wv c Gage dryrooi.
J'N' ''oA' q -.'' -'''''i'' eve 80 W. -
Fa.S - -, ,-.,- - y .,-.. .,r-- -, ~
- = = 4''.'ls- a. ~ - "' .'' "
N.st 'ri'l seem! -.
= p Henderson. os'eF' y y F. v. 'Tai''' cry
&lfis. ialk Ntfi ... ,.,.,-. .,---..,.- .r,-.
f;0l'-f- wright r. 90 l'i5 lli't .-l,-' II i@a.''
WRIGHT G"rnrm"ut s'gre t.i"'a NaE 'Hhl.iL ..- 1901,
-rhof=tery goods. ana A. r. Mitchell No go Ihon-0ny.
Herald square ,,.,. 1890 o.,
' wrappers. clothing ar. millinery. Criterion
4 A. Trr-c- Ealfig1sre. T. O. HardeF'F- hniHEs firr
rfh1ns trimmings. ''c. al ii J. waterman clothing
irr1vn thomson & CO.. Hartford; T. Pass. accs AMI
. embroidery. 30 ? Walker e.. Cadillac
,.,,,n. al fr,1i5ri1- rpe4s Grand
,,or is.5 ana FAM is,ais Imperial
conrad Co Boston: =; Conrad. coaks. suits etc.
/ and s :, Low Shading
/ nice porar,,- 4 stewart Harrisburg. T Y ZuR
linens yfit. goods and lrno--cr, goods 40 waErrst
~ EdwaTis 4 son 9>i''1Se' MISS T. '"'es'
! - S.oos, To,,..
Co. n r1,Inlpr y,,a-b Goods 10 ~ Leonard, -
. y Fhis NoTlhhhIi'n' M'ss'' "p'''S''''S s''l7'
] Ii,peIlh ~o.t,-,
J =, fra>n, iilt' ,-.''i' 4'l'' 'i'h'-'' ~ ''.'
| l!ifllft.4s S'f''l-. 4'tiliN-
W n rgI ~ % iios. - - So ace 80
Park Avenue
bel spreads 80 377 broadway. Holland.
n Goldenberg. Washington. Julius NJ @oldenherg.
hosiery. ribbons. laces. em6rcidery. etc Grand
GodcnterE Brothers. Baltimore; J. VOL cloaFs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

a merchant who juggles with facts
always hears something drop sooner
or later.
We couldn't afford to say that our
81 Derby is as good every way as any
s. hat we know-unleSS we were sure
of our facts.
1t would be poor business to claim
that our So Derby will outwear most
of the So hats on the market-unleSS
we knew it and knew why.
Yet that's what we say about our
Derbies, and stake our reputation on
the result.
Spring styles ready.
Quarter-size collars have doubled
your chance of getting a perfect col
lar-fit.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall.
SAG Bro adv -" cor iab, . We sn ORDER.
and 40 20 las an Ave. BY mail.
Broadway col
and "a 33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
INVESTIGATING THE BEEF TRUST.
Western Stockmen Have Their Suspicious
About Prices

Washington March c2-Tho Department OF Com
rssr-a and labor. through the Bureau OF Corpora
lions ip making investigation into tho operations
rf the Beef Trust H accordance with resolution
ra4saI lv the House q Representatives recently
requesting the department TO ascertain the cause %
IA. GTrere-cr u price between beef the hoof and
dressed beef The resolution pointed out that West
.rn sf1ckm,u believed that they We're being dis
eliminated against by the trust. and that the
k.a ~ tho country being manipulated 10 their
.--fr~a~f whether tho results q the investigation
are 10 be- made public AZ its conclusion Will depend
entirely on President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MEMBER OF BIBLE CLASS IN JAIL
Counse, for Prisoner Says BE VIII Summon
John 3. Rockefeller, Jr.

John p Campbell o. 30. z67 state-st Brooklyn.
o nlarihcr - the Bible class ~ John d Rockefeller
sr AKA D. Raymond lerrtnc. OF 10. I26 West one
hundred and -aftecuth-st. were IN tho ToInbs po-
Ice court YESTERDAY charged with grand larceny.
J. vas alleged bv Heury Lee broker at No. 90
Broadw-a,. that tho defendants received from him
ss-rer hundred ard nfteer shares Of the Zaues-
vile Railway Light E-d Power Company stock 20
he'd as security Tor Joan or 1L0o. and that
they disappeared after receiving the stock and
al %: make the loan. Campbell. unable furnish
. bal was locked Up a. the Tomhs.
z y. Sell counsel Tor Campbell. said yesterday:
Tf ID 4 shame 20 have this locked IN lie
A. rerfectv innocent % ths charge. Since his ar
se<r - friends have drsc-ted Lin 70 ore las
rSu,e forward asG him IN IFS trouble II recer-
60 i can summon John =. Rockefeller 1r. ia
-vrhoee Blhle class he was. and viii undoubtedly
Go so.
: i,eiis LAR was reduced 20 so