davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SEIZURE TALKS TO JEWS.
Praises Work of Educational Alliance at
Emanuel

Carl Schurz began his address at the annual
meeting Of the Educational Alliance at Temple
Emanuel last night by saying that he was break
ing he had made to abstain from public
alliance had told him Of the work the organiza ton
has accomplished, he had break that resolution,
he said, TO express his appreciation.
The Immigrant citizen he said was apt to be
more enthusiastically patriotic than the native be-
cause he had lived where there was little liberty
He urged the alliance to impress on those they
were educating the importance of preserving this
patriotism free from all political dishonesty and
clannishness. The feeling of anti-Semitism was rare
in this country. he pointed out, and would be dis
armed if the Jews showed they thought not only
Of themselves. but Of the welfare of the country.
The report of the president and directors Of the
alliance, after giving detail the work Of it's vari-
Gus schools and social organizations declared that
the increasing demands the institution made nee
essary expenditures in excess Of the receipts On
this subject the report declared:
In the year ended July l. 1904. we expended in all
And in our budget carefully prepared by the
finance committee for next year, there is an addi-
will come, Notwithstanding all efforts to cut down
expenses and Increase income AS with a CONNER
CIal institution, ii to with ours We
either go forward will go backward: either
the demands upon us increase-.which shows that
sign of more or less failure on C"r TaTt Wh IS
il be fortunate or unfortunate the i
creaSlng demand for accommodations is putting
us in position where. at the end Of this year we
will be $4,000 in debt We have been compelled 10
borrow already in order 10 tide over the new
year.
In this connection it might be as well for us to
sponse from Unless tbe WE reCeSe more generous re
Tor us to do but to Curtail activities
These directors whose terms have expired were re-
elected for another three years: Miss Julia Rich
man.. BENJAMIN Altman Sidney Blumenthal B. NJ
r. +. Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
"oLD HOME SUNDAY" OBSERVED.

old Home Sunday adaptation Of the New
England Old Home Week celebrated by ST
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church at Classon
and Willoughby ayes, Brooklyn YESTERDAY 1t
was in honor of the seventeen anniversary of the
foundation Of the parish. Elaborate invitations
were sent 10 all the old Practitioners far or near
20 return for "Old Home Sunday" Many we're
present yesterday from distant points and scores
Of letters were received from those unable to come
One letter came from Australia. In the morning
the Rev DR.. }. Clarence Jones preached an his
torical sermon and in the afternoon there was
reunion of the Sunday school Addresses were
made by several clergymen VINO had been con
nected with St. Mary's The Rev. DR.. w W
BellinGer, Of Utica, DR.. Jones predecessor
preached in the evening AFTER the service So
cisl reunion was held in the Johnson Memorial
Building. Letters were read from Bishop Potter
OF Manhattan; Bishop Burgess II Long Island
Bishop Leonard, Of Ohio and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
BRASS KNUCKLES KILL.
SomeruilIe Merchant Dies after
Fight zcith RrOther-in-L0zC.

Somervine y. J.. Dec IS (SpeciaD-Frank d.
Cramer, seriously injured in a fight with his
brother-in-law Jacob Flomerfet, at his home at
North Branch two days ago, died at an early hour
this morning He the brother of ex-Assembly
George Cramer Until recently he conducted
large coal and lumber business and a creamery at
North Branch. J. Flomerfelt is a brother of James
A. FlomerfeIt. Of the James a. Flomerfelt Jewelry
Company, of No / to Union Square. New-York
City.
Cramer at a sportsmens dinner at the
Commercial Hotel here the night before the
trouble. He arrived at North Branch early
morning train and entered his home somewhat
under the influence Of liquor. it is said. His
brother-in-law. s!xty-fve years, old, was formerly
a prosperous farmer in Bedminster Township who
left his farm and lived at the Cramer homestead,
where he performed the work of farmland. Ac-
cording TO his story, there was a quarrel between
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer at the breakfast table, and
later his sister out to him, and told him that
Cramer had tried TO beat her and that her eigh-
teen-year-old daughter Bessie had interfered' anc
Cramer was chasing the girl about the house.
F1omerfelt says that he knew that Cramer al
volyer. and, fearing that he might have to tight
CTamer in defence Of his sister, he had provided
himself with set Of brass knUckles. with sharp
blade about an inch long AS he entered the house
ter circiing around the kitchen table so he says,
and CIamer attacked him as he entered; He
projecting knife blade until Cramer stretched
on the floor, with one OF his eyes cut out and
twenty seven gaping stab wounds about his head
The old man went four miles 10 the county seat
and gave himself up the authorities, giving an
account of the whole affair to County Prosecutor
Griggs He wished to return TO his sister. to give
her assistance and was released. with the under
standing thaI he would return and give himself up
when wanted He went back but yester-
day, when Cramers condition became critical left
The house, saying a telegram had called him to the
county seat. Subsequent investigation showed that
he had not taken his horse from the stable
boarded the train at the village station He has
disappeared. and has not yet been apprehended by
the authorities.
DR. William Long County Coroner. went to the
impanelled jury of six men selected from the
cutor Cirggs obtained statements from Mrs. Cramer
and her daughter. Both women say they did not
the struggle. and there is apparently no one
save the survivor who saw blow struck. Coroner
Long ordered autopsy to he made by q New
York specialist and the inquest was adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
James A. FlOmerfeIt the brother Of Jacob, and
George Cramer the brother of the victim. were
visitors at the Craner homestead to-day and they
appeared before the corOners jury, but gave no
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MRS. STANLEY WRITES TO PRESS CLUB

The accompanying letter Is copy Of ono sent to
widow Of the late Str Henry NJ Stanley IN
acknowledgment Of the resolutions which we're en-
crossed and forwarded TO Mrs Stanley nv the cIuh
on the death OF the explorer:
The resolution OF appreciation of NV husband
Henry Morton Stanley. by tho memhers &c tEe Pee,
Dub OF New York; has hlled mo with very deep
extinguishable sense Of loss you hara addsd sor1e
thing holy JOY for 1t is JOY TO feel that SO great
n country America realizes the g-eatness q,
my Stanley-my de- ar hero-and ne Is vour stanley
TOO for he never forgot what he ou.ad to Ame~iCS
foster motherand.
Many Of his best friends We're members Of the
In 1890 when ! came to America with him. his
pouu a Lat,Ia tr5i6ute Ia mn. i.oistttab!e
with my most precious POSSESSIONS fnr fIttIrs pop
erations TO read how Americans appreciated Thar
man OF meu-how generously they recognized his
are--- - adequately they expressed their ad-
nliI ation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

As a result of their efforts they presented yester-
day 10 the Protestant Episcopal Diocese church
building in Casson-ave. near Westchester-ave.. in
The Bronx When they were first organized the
members worshfpped in a store at One-hundred-and-
seventy-fifth-st. and Westchester-ave. Last
mer. person who wishes to he unknown. gave
the church $500 and about $500 more raised
by the congregation. Yesterday the church
turned over to Bishop Coadjutor Greer. 1t will
be known as the Chapel of the Atonement At the
services Yesterday Bishop Coadjutor Greer oiciated
assisted nv Archdeacon George F. Nelson the Rev
s N Clendenin the Rev. D. G. Clifton and the
January Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
EXPECTS TO BE BRANDED HERETO.
DIR. Abbott Explains His Idea Of God to Har-
ward Students
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Cambridge. Mass Dec. l8-The Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott speaking in Appleton Chapel Of Harvard
Y-niyersity this evening. outlined his conceptions Of
rrssent day Christianity and religion, compared
70 those O: ha.f a century Or. Abbott said in
part:
VII VOL. r,.n OF Harvard University understand
nc II I try 20 explain you nay idea ~ God? no
longer believe in first great cause. ] know that
Will be quoted in the Spapers tomorrow say
ing this. and will Immediately be branded heretic
but no rna1ter-I VIII say IL. NJ God IS q single
great anc present force that IS InanifeS IN all
The powers OF and all the activities os nature
Luther did away for all ProtestaUts with
clesia stical Cesar, but left absentee God for
Professionals who to be found only in the Bible
Now that the belief in the infslibty Of the Bible
Is the only word Cf God has been destroyed mod
ern GAY Christianity believes that God is the ever
existing. undying energy Of the universe that IS
working with strong purpose for good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Dec IS. 1904
ARRIVED


Steamer Unhra ,Br) stephens Liverpool December 10
and Queenstown December H. to cunard $ Co. Ltd with
Arrived at the Bar a $40 2 m
Foq 2%ca n wien 19 5 an sT
Ta4 steerage passengers and mdse arrived the Bar
steamer BrqnasnsurE Gen w9 ss Bremen De
age passengers and mdse Gr York 20 cabin and 92s
steamer Roma 'r Xsr To MaTseSs , Hsvs5pr ~
passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar
Brock. No. 5 sro"9 Saqo' T s 10
sieoer Baker Gen seh?ng,aDi' Port Maria and Port
Antonio peGem5er H. % United FTui Co with fruit
ssS az ere Nor Hmm Port Marie December 1s and
Kingston Is: To- tho Han1burS American Line. with mdsr
steolner Parma tnD carey, Denerara December :
Barbados @ MaTun7Ge Dominica ana Gnadaoupe 10.
f Out"rhridge & Co. with II passengers mails ana
stearle- seneca Irvine. Tauplco December Havana
L. art - James r Ward & 60 Win Il mas
Der 6 rd Rar6er Co with miss in transit Arrived
southern Pacific 60 wiki mise Passed in Quarantine
steam" ;G Joseph " E,ordHsy Iaysrse Orleans De
steamer Nsw-YorE. Hale Boston. to William P c,yso
Ss Passed in aaaraH 1 at at M ana
6TfC to rF ba i Ann lapGs Ne~P9[, News ane
passengers and mdse Passed i Quarantine cc2
steamer Arap9hoe reuntnstaq2;; Jaesson,tle Deem
passenger, and mdse Passed Quarantine !6S No
ste0meT IroqHols Chichester. Jacksonville December
Passed in Quarantine at p
SAILED
GER HanhsTs aau SG san Diego SSG FTaaesco
seattle and Tacoma FL Vale Galveston. ERda tNor'.
tS mr. Moae9eo RSsaos Ayrss ss c N2@
sa9s r, f e aa siSis SsTus rsa I'5 pl
SANDY S6 Hook J. Dec Is. $50 m-wlaa wess. Ugh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SAY DR.. MANN MAY BE BISHOP.

Orange Y J., Dec. IS (speciaD.-With the an
nouncement that the Rev. Dr. William T Manning
OF EeW-York. would decline the bishopric Of Har-
TlsbUrg. the Of the Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann
rector OF Grace Church. Orange. and archdeacon
OF Newark Is again prominently mentioned in con-
necton with the place. At the convention at which
Dr.. Manning elected DR.. Mann received the
next largest number 81 votes DR.. Mann said to-day
that he CID not even know who had nominated him
the last convention and had idea II his name
would be placed IN nomination the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
TO MEET FOR RUSSIAN FREEDOM.

meeting under the auspices Of some friends Of
Russian freedom will be held in Cooper Union on
Thursday evening Nine. Breshkovsky, who has
spent twenty-five years in Siberia will speak. She
is in this country delegate Of the Socialist Rev
olutlonary party Of Russia and hopes that a
Freedom may 10 fogm@S "a TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

Five men organized branch OF the Lay Helpers
Association Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
West Chester. four years ago. They were J. H.
Talconer. 5r, William c. Breck. h s. Waterbury
TTsesElex X. Randolph sad chsEles II. Haight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. sails.
Princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 3:oOp m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20
CITY of WASHINGTON. Colon. Panama. $50 100 D m
FrIns Hendrix. Curacao. Dutch. 1000 n lOO
TfnturettO. Manchester. Lamport & Holt
Gera Bremen \ G Lloyd ............. 1000 a m
Slnyonia Naples Cuuard ...-...-.... 1900
Arapahoe Charleston Clyde 300 m
Jefferson. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800 ,
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 81
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Hoand-Am. 7:SO a m 1000 m
L nited states. Copenhagen. SCand Am 300 p m
Majestic Liverpool. White Star 53O 1000
Consueo. Hull. Wilson. ...-.-...
IIorona. Bermuda. Quebec. 90 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Edward Terry Arrives on the St. Paul
"Humpty Dumpty" Plays to Full Houses

Edward Terry, the English actor who comes
here with his company to present THE House of
Burnside" and Sweet Lavender" was among
the St Paurs passengers arriving yesterday.
Mr.. Terry was accompanied by his wife. who
was until a few weeks ago the widow Of Sir
Augustus Harris. the playwright and manager
Among the members of his company who ar
rived were Miss Cynthia Brooke, his leading
lady. and Miss Beatrice Terry. a niece of Miss
Helen Terry
open on Christmas day at the Princess Theatre
Later he is to produce Sweet Lavender, which
he played for the first time some eighteen years
ago. A tour of many Of the large cities will
follow his enga cement here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

This morning the public sale OF seats. at greatly
reduced prices, for the promised cycle Of Richard
Wagner's Ring DIES Nibelungen" will open at the
Metropolitan Opera House. This will be the only
cycle of the Ring this Strong casts are
assured by the management. The public sale Of
seats for single performances will open on Monday
December 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1920 Sunset 4:35 1872 Moons l3
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 40 Island 500 He'll Gate
PM-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. leland 5:24 Hell Gate 7:17
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

The second performance by the Progressive Stage
Society will be given at the Carnegie Lyceunn
Sunday afternoon. January l. Isben's An Enemy
OF the People" will be produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Claus night. according to May Irwin. who will
give every woman that evening a copy of MAY
Irwn's Home Cooking" The recipes have been
gathered with from chefs of the world s
famous hotels and other recipes come from Miss
Irwin's personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Der Ring deS NibelunQen,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight 20
Tues Wed. HARRY WALDEN, IN "SODOt1S
ESDE''; Thurs& Fri, DIE VERSUNKESE GLOCRE"

at the Casino the curtain will rise the first
performance OF Lady Teazle' in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Sudermann's "Sodoms Ende' will be revived at
the Irving Place Theatre this evening with Harry
Walden in the principal part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
Il mUsenents.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 190fl905.


Grand Opera Season 190i-l905
Under the direction Of Mr.. Heinrich Conrted
This Evening. at s-LA TRAXIATA Semorion
Caruso, Scott Bars Conductor, NigHa
Wed. Evg, Dec. p. 6-RIGOLETTO- Meloa
Homer; Caruso, GiraldOni Gourmet, Muhlmanr Begue
Cond. Vigna.
of PARSIFAI~ NOrdca; Dippel Van Rooy, Journet
Last Parsifal Performances, ONLY TWO MArISEES'
Mondays. Dec. 26 tXmas) and Jan. ? New year,
Fri Eyg- Dec; %. at s-FAUST Emma EaTes, ia
colby Saleza, Plancon. Giraldoni Conductor, Franko
sat Mat Dec - at 21LEIIsIR p,AM0RE
Sat Evg. Dec. "a pop. prices. at sMFIDELIO
Muhlmann- Conductor, Hertz.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:
Only Production this season Of
Der Ring deS Nibelungen.
the following THURSDAY EVENINGS:
January s. at 80. ..-.......... DAS RHEINGOLD
January L. al 40. .............. DIE WALKUERE
January 10. 7:30. .SIEGER IED
January IS 7:3O...... DIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sale Of seats for ENTIRE CYCLE = perf begins
this morning. o'clock the following RE
DUCED prices Orchestra and Orch, Circle. $500;
Dress Circle. 50 %. Bale Front $780, Bale Rear.
Fam Circle of for single peri
regular prices begins Monday. Dec 2s at A II.
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight. 20
Tues Wed. HARRY WALDEN, IN "SODOt1S
ESDE'; ThursS Fri, "DIE RSUNKESE GLOCKE''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

At the auction sale at the Casino tonight Of
In Lady TeazIe." De Wolf Hopper will ac, az
agc!ionser he gSe% AVS 10 MI " the delight OF
all In the old WeberneId eI he .ale az VIII take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

George NJ. Conan. appearing in his own must
cal comedy. Little Johnny Jones, at the Lib
erty Theatre. Will begin his last week at this
house next Monday evening. He will be fol-
lowed bv the Klaw & Granger Comedy Com
pany in John J. McNally's new musical play,
ON Newport" in which Peter F. Daley. Joseph
Covne Lee Harrison, and the Misses Virginia
Earle and Fay Templeton will play the prln-
cinal narts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool Dec l7Arrived steamer EITurta tbr' Vs.
New YORK. via Queenstown ,.,ia
Queenstown Dec Is lp.ia Ug-SRilst- steamer Ce-IS
tHrt pritthard ,rrom tlverpcoh New Vows MI
Dover Is ~ . sailed. steamer F-etoF.a -
SrNrotter tfrom Hamburg. Nev-N NrN VIA be04's1.a
F}yncuth Dec Is vSt steamer Bdther tSs,A
RcPn N~~ -Y0v, Tor t'Aerbcu-s and Hamburg w.
r4vcecde,p .1~A
Gibraltar Dec lS-PRssed. steamer Frns OaAA< w.
DUkya Nsw-NOEk Tor Haslss ard GsneA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Klaw & Erlanger's "Humpty Dumpty.' az the
New Amsterdam Theatre is filing the house
at every performance. The firm has never before
staged anything as great as this in number of
neonla and magnitude of scenery and effects.
Seats can be obtained for any performance by
mail order directed to Manager, New Amster-
dam Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Tho condition of West orty-second-st is becon,
ing serious least to the conductors on the Broad
way cars The other evening. at theatre time. the
conductor one of these cars put his head in tho
doorway and shouted: ''Forty-seCond ST Xfcto-ia
Belasco. Lyric, Amsterdam. Liberty and Fields
theatres. and II I've forgotten any God hepl me
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-23

Sleeve Protectors. I5c pair; checked
and sateen, finished with nickel
clasp.
Tape Measures, for SC; go inches,
printed ON both sides.
Spool Silk, 100 yards, 1oc spool; 4
ounce, 15c SPOOL II ounce, 30c;
ounce, COO spool.
Buttonhole Twist, sc spool; 16 yds.
Spring Hooks, sc card; 2 dozen on
card; also eyes and loops, black
or white, all sizes.
Skirt and Waist Fasteners, sc dozen;
black and white. large and small.
Amazon Brush Binding. &c yard
Skirt Binding, sc yard; black and
coIors.
Angora skirt braid, 1Oc piece Of s
yards, black and colors.
Scotts Hip Form and Bustle, sizes
o. l, 2 and 8. black, gray, blue and
pink. soc each. Size $1.O0 each
Wire Bustles. Csc each; light and
comfortable.
Magnetic Shields, 25c pair; odorless,
light, and can be laundered, sizes
3 and 4.
Gem Rubber Shields, zoe pair; soft,
light and elastic; size 8.
WhaleboneS, 10c bunch; and
inches; 10 inches at 121xc bunch
Taffeta Seam Binding, 10c piece:
yards to piece, black and colors.
Safety Pins, &c dozen; nickel and
black
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-23

Basting Cotton. 6 5o-yard spools sc;
1OO-yard spools, for sc.
Linen finish thread. 3 spools for
sc; No. 40 white.
Safety Pins, &c dozen; nickel; sizes
!, and 8.
Brass Pins. &c paper.
Stockinet Shields. sc pair; sizes 2,
and 4.
Corset steels, &c pair; black and
drab, 4-hook.
Curling Irons. &c each; small and
medium sizes.
Children's Side Hose Supporters, &c
pair; of good webbing, safety-pin
top, nickel button clasp; small,
medium and large sizes.
Women's Hose Supporters, 1oc pair;
in black. blue. red, pink and orange.
Pin Cushions. &c; tomato shape,
small and large sizes.
Hairpins. lie package; 20 in pack
age, straight or waved, all sizes.
Cube Pins, &c each; 100 count jet or
colored.
Jet Pins, &c box; 90 in colored tin
box
Chiffon Stock Collars, &c each; black
or white, pointed. sizes 121k to 16.
Finishing Braid, &c piece; 6 yards
to piece. white and colors-
Shoe Laces, loo dozen; tubular kind,
"A. "a and Ga lengths.
Pearl Buttons, sc card; 2 dozen on
card, lines 16 to %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-23
Silks: Third Week
Hake's October Sale

Starts tomorrow. Interest is in
creased, values are bettered and
new ones added.
It isn't the single sale. It's your
future confidence we are after. We
want you to think of Hales when
ever you think of silks. Tomorrow:
Glaze Silks at 6oc-
19 inches wide. Glaze Melrose
silks: they're the prettiest for
fall costumes; plain weaves in
wavering colors. 19-inch glace tat
feta at 75c a yard; 27-inch g1ace
tafeta at S1.oo q yard.
Swivel Silks at 45c I'd
10 inches wide. dainty little de-
signs, woven on a plain colored
surface. Extra values in this
October sale. 10 inches wide at
SOC, 55c and Sc yard.
2I-in. Black Taffeta 45c-
It's a rich silk, it's a rich value.
Its rustic and luster don't show
here. It's worth Csc yard. You
will be surprised when you see the
silk at 45c. "a in. black taffeta at
75c instead of 81.
Black Peau de Sole at SEC
It's 81 in. wide, regular $1.00 quail
ity, extra heavy. double faced, vel
vety. A beautiful silk. exception
ally low priced. S5c yard. 24-in.
black peau de sole at S1.oo instead
OF S1.25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-23

down to the finals. Miss Van vliet
won the Cochran cup, which was COM
'peted for for the first time. In the
finals she proved too strong for Miss
Annabell Vodden.
In the third class event Miss Van
Vliet. who won the class last time.
was again allowed to compete, but
was asked to give all her opponents
odds OF go" It was asking good
deal of her, but she showed how clev-
er she is. by winning her way, to the
finals without losing set. Follow
ing are the results:
Cochran cup (finals)-Miss Van
vliet beat Miss vodden, Ga, 81
Withdrew.
Third class singles-Miss Van vIiet
beat Miss B. Gully (S0), Us, 6-3; Miss
A. Greenberg beat Miss H. Levison by
default; Miss G. Sayler beat Miss l..
Smith by default; Miss Van vliet beat
Miss Greenberg 600, Go. So; Miss
Saylor, a bye.
FinalszMiss Van vliet vs.. Miss
Saylor 600.