davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
4pPROTE TRIBUNE PLAN.
Manor. Controller and Mr.. Orr
FGUOr Celebration.
FORT GEORGE BORES CONNECT.

FORT tTEOhOE DOINLO NO-N y LIZ / o
chief Engineer william Barclay Parsons OF the
r2spi5 transit Commission viii to-day, for the
first tIme walk through the tunnel under Fort
George The drilling and blasting gangs working
north s,~a south met yesterday. The hole in the
wall bet raen the chambers was large enough TO-
the vrorBmen to crawl through. The contractor
sti1 has two or three months Of rock cutting ahead
Of him before the tunnel is Of the right width and
height under Fort George.
Mayor Mcclellan. Controller Grout and President
Orr Of the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday
approved che Tribune's proposition 10 have a large
celebration at the opening OF the SUBWAY some
time in midsummer
about the opening to-day said NIr. orr He told
me that labor situation made il imDraCtlcabls
when the tunnel would be ready to operate 1t IS
his opinion that the tunnel will not be ready until
after July J. Until the work IS further along
would not want 10 say very much about a celeDra-
ton. The Chamber Of Commerce already has APP
pointed committee the subway celebration
that the Chamber of Commerce is ready TO CO
operate in the plans for celebration as soon as 1t
becomes apparent that the formal date for the
opening be determined"
u am heartily in favor of a public celebration
at the opening Of the subway. whenever that open
ing shall be- said the Mayor.
THE work the subway is going ahead with
steauv progress now" said COntr Her Grout, and
every one is thinking about the opening OF the
tunnel for traffic. II is Of very grea- Importance
that the system should be operated at an early
date so that the congestion on the elevated trains
night and morning NAV be relieved 1 understand
that plans are being Tentatively discussed for the
celebration at the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
IRON PILED ON FLOORS.
WOrEmen Feared 10 90 10 Ton Of
DARLINGTON.

Edward Moon. che FIRST witness yesterday ~ the
continuation ~ the inquest into the Darlington dis
sister, testified that De often heard other work
men say that they cid no, Ike % 60 20 the top o.
the building. because Sd rocked go. He noticed on
one occasion that the building was out OF plumb
h thought. from twelve 20 fifteen inches
Charles R. Horn. representing the Davis &
Thomas Company. from whom Pole & Schwaudtuer
bought iron recalled q conversation with Eugene
Allison ~ which the latter asked: who told Pole
q SchWardtner 70 change the plans and use their
own plans Witness could not recall how the
question answered
Eugene Allison, recalled % the stand testified
Shat his firm had Endorsed two sets OF plans with
the understanding that whichever one OF them
would be approved by the Buildings Department.
would be satisfactory OF the reduction Of iror
q The building he knew nothing. III Neville
a Baggc,' he said. Say that ordered a reduction
supposed Pole a. SctUandtner were working on
The plans approved by the Buildings Department..
The FIRST he knew or the GiEapproKal 81 Pole a.
kchWaudtners plans C- the BUILDINGS Department
was when ne heard il stated On the courtroom. lie
taid ne could not md tho Waite plans Ee could
not say whether the frm had approved them or
not They were 1ot approved hy the Buildings
Department
Rocco S.eptano syvorc that there were two niles
~ iron about four feet high piled UD at the rear
q the building on the ;0p eo5r- Leonard Morris
$50 testiuea that he had noticed pile of iron
placed the tenth floor. This pile was six feet
wide. and fully nVc feet high.
HaTleS NeTnharui. an irDnW0rker denied that
tAeie were any piles n iron tho top floors.
Adjournment was taken 90 next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
POLICEMAN IS LIABLE
city Need Not Defend Him for
OUcrStcDDiag DUtU, Court Decides.

Tn unhodI~r Tho decision q Justice Gsynor IN
setting aside the notice OF appearance OF Corpors-
ton Counsel George Z. Risvs on behalf % DO
lcenar who was sued for persona: damages alleged
10 have been inflicted hy him IN mailing an arrest
the Appellate Division Of the supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday established the rule that the
City OF New-Y0rk does rot hay. 70 defend
it's servants who 20 too far Dr. the performance Of
their dutv. Justice Woodward. ir writing the
opinion. said:
The CITY 81 New-Yorly has no possible interest
Ia this controversy. because il IS no part Of The
duty e policeman. without Justification or
prOvoCatiou -'uifUly. waliciouslv and Violently
10 strike any person. The duty % a policeman
under proper circumstances 20 make q arrest
carries with ~ the right 20 nee SD much Of force
and no nova than IS reasonably necessary 10 ar-
canplI-h the purpose when tho officer goes he
NCrl that point he ceases 20 1r- %. behalf II tho
c.rr. and Le assumes TrEr1ref lllftr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
JEROME GETS THE $4,000.
M. Rand Wins Estimate Board by Recital
Of Dodge's Subterfuges.

bY some hypnotic or mesmeric process known
only 10 himself Assistant District Attorney Rand
succeeded yesterday in getting the Board OF EST
mate 20 give the District Attorneys Office sl5 GO
70 prosecute tho Charles Dodge case or course
f5ere were a few grovls from Controller Grout
IL. Rand tod OF the fight Dodge IS making
against returning 10 this city. He referred 10 the
money at DodEes command since the criminal ir-
vesusation started and said the District Atso--
neyo once has evidence that $4,000 wac sent to
Dodge from this city. Mr. Rand told Of Dodge s
twistrEs and turulnEs iu Texas and os the ex-
pcnse incurred IN following him and heading OF his
escape 20 Mexico. here there is no extradton FOR
perjury. Le told OF D0dccs lie IN Houston.
where be lad house. servants and en- automobile.
alc said Il wight be necessary 20 shadow him ;or
a year or more
III seems 10 be question said Borough Presi-
dent Ltttleton o. Brooklyn, who has che most
money 90 spend. Dodge or the city OF New-Yorz''
hacSine Dodge. Give as the money II you can.
Wen spend u wisely
Nr. Grogt explained that the District Atto~nay
could always Get the money necessary for his
Office = De would apply 10 The Board CT Alder
frc1- A-. Rand replied that be was Elac 70 hear
q. Ee had expended money from his own pocket
ard IN the absence % Mr.. Jerome borrowed from
Others - ce-roy Tie expenses Of the detectives
who were tracking Dodge.
no man" ha said. should be able 10 hold w
tho city Of New-Nork because ne possesses or can
command money
There IS no question bat that the District At
tCrLey has done bis whole duty" Mr GVout said
'-tlC Only fault are complaining % Is that YOU
money could have been appropriated before T.
expended Alr. Grout was the only complai1cr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
BROOKLYN MAN ROBBED IN NEWARK.
Pound Bound and Gagged in Room at Hotel
Watch and Money Gone.

William y. Brewste:, % 40 6I8 Eancock-st
Brooklyn. says he was robbed early yesterday
morning al the MsrLat,aG Hotel Newark. X. j.
whore be stopping lie was found ir the morn
ing IN a helpless condition b. The han boy. HE de-
clarci thai DE had been robbed OF 8 watch, valued
500 ard SIS in money.
Brewster was bound and gagged when found. He
tcld the detectives Eater that his assailan;s were
TWO masked men. Who entered his room nv The Are
escape window while he slept When he aHoke and
showed dght. they knocked him down with black
Jack. be SAYS. He had a suspicion that the men
were also dodgers the hotel
William i. Brewster BE- the sor o. the late &
brewster once Sheriff o. Suffolk COUNTY. fc he9
come % Brooklyn from his home il Sc.1ukct 20
he treated hy specialist Tor a maladv from which
l.e wac suffering. The next DAY he disappeared and
wac not heard from till the story OF she robbery
came out dis re atives sre unable 10 explain his
presence en- Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
CONSENT TO ABOLISH FATAL CROSSING
Lehigh Gives Needed Permission in Nsvars
Question Of Who Shall Paw In

The Lehish Valley Railroad Company. Isss..,
OF the Morris Canal. has given consent for -,
construction Of an inclined plane over tia ,,,1 -
Orsnge-st-, Newark. for carrying boats over the
LackawaEna Railroad track. so that the CLIFTON
ave- trolley crossing. where the terrible fatal col
Hsion Of trolley car and passenger train o.-
CURED on February 70 1902. may be depressed. ana
other LaCk7wanna Railroad Grades tn Newark als,
abolished. The only question 90 be decided nov h.
VINO shall paw the cost Of building the inclined
plane or bridge, the Lehigh Valley Comranv and
the city OF Newark cOnteuding that neither should
pay anything, the Public Service CORPORATION and
the Lac havana Railroad Company. who are 20 be
benehted. being the parties 20 bear the expenses.
~ IS estimated that the work Will cost 500 CO. ana
the plans call for ornamental bridges al ms
Chftou-ave. and other depressed CROSSINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
STEEL FOR UPRIGHT&.
No Darlington Disaster If Tins Nefa'
Had Been Used.

-hst th. building laws should Be 80 1I.eI'e'
,-.,.,,,e s-a.i for ca7. iron columns On
AL IA skeleton frame structures. ana mar lol
ehe-e been .hIs enforced substitution ire -'al
unrton disaster would never have occaiTe- "~'
- ,tst.-,,sr. made YESTERDAY 90 Tribune re-
yortar h. M. Roth FRS assistant eHs.le'l u
"a, buildings Department Tho statement IS
Wi an line ws.h .he disclosures published ID
-. THINE since she date ~ The collapse.
..yvhne he substitution Of steel would inaleil-
ally Increase the cost o. building said slr. ho12'
1T would be better az around for pu1Ac saie's
shaf this should be done. in the csse q over
ptrsfu. or even the faiutest sagg.ug q "a 1o1l--
dalton ne bolts joining cast iron upright o'--
s;eel cross beam have q strong teacehey ~
loosen or strip their thread, anc the ceiiee'lo'7
- r,.a, or glacken. with a steel upright even
II Only % ouo-ouartcr inch % th'ehDes@' anu /"
steel beam. rivets can be employed The result
- "a Greater rlgiaity and at the same time a
s-eator fex.bUitv. a better connection between
,7--srt+u and aorizontals. end q frame Wen
traced generally. Again there is no p5sslol-l'y
~ blovy holes in steel there IS in cast Iron
uprlghts.'
A. Roth admitted that IN point OF endurance
.,f safety from corrosOn cast iron ~ the
present thickness OF uprights Of this material
had she advantage over steel or The thlnness
n r-esent used. II wish 70 look many
decades ahead" said he, eve snail increase the
thickness from one-fourih &c at least three
siehths OF an inch. To guard against unneces-
yarr corroslon the uprights. especially The outer
opes should be well protected BY brick.
NJ Roth conceded that Tor short buildings
81 ordinary construction cast iron u7rights
served their purpose 81,
Sc errrhasfzed however, the utility ~ al
etpeI construction i1 frames subject 10 strain
fuefancf-E the virtually all-steel character OF
she subway and the ''fatir0u' building
Among newly constructed buildings where
caet iron uurights are said 70 be employed ls
the salzs Building at Thirty -fourth-st. and
Broadway There. however the thick Walls
and sound foundation are considered 10 onset
tEe iron. The new SturJeyaut House now N
course Of construction ar TweuJy-elehl h-st. ana
Broadway. SIS esid have all-sleel Frame.
Not the least disadvantage or iron Uprights IS
asserted 20 be weakness OF the tugs" 70 BID
port ;he cross work and their likelihood - sag
FinE or sncprirE.
Dir. Roth declared shat Engineer Grimshawe
denied that the holes Ga the Darlington up
rights had been made in the operation OF
moulding, being :hus responsible for the loosen
ing ~ the bolts. This statement was attributed
20 the engineer employed by the District At
torney 20 investigate the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
TRUSTEES FOR HANNA CHOSEN.

Cleveland. March 1S-Six Of the twenty trustees
81 the Hanna chair FOR political science to be
established at Western Reserve University. IN this
city have been announced They are Governor
Herrick OF Ohio. senator Dick Governor DurbIn
of iu1iaua. JOHN Mitchell. president Of the United
lTre WORKERS Of America; Elmer Dover. secretary
Senator Hanna. and the Rev j. s RUtIedge. OF
this city. who suggested this method Of 1erpetuat
INK the Senator's memory The remaining four
teen trustees viii be named next Friday. They in
CluGe prominent men .u cities from Washington to
Indianapolis The contributions. however, VIII be
national and $4,000 instead Of 10000. prevI-
uuslv stated. Will Pee sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

sister OF Thomas O'Brien said last night tb,,
as Far as she knew the operation had been entirely
successful 1t came a complete surprise 70 the
family. none OF them knowing the boy was an ,uI
after the operation. Justice OBrien was called to
the telephone Just before court closed on We3rss
cay oE 2 friend at Annapolis All the friend s5fd
was, p Tom was operated on yesterday and raD1
on The justice thought at FIRST MS friend was
Joking. but on thinking II over became worried
tng lie hired Especial train to Annapolis as there
we're no early connections. On arrival he found
that the operation had been performed At o'clocr
the morning before and that his was resting
easy.
Young oBrien IS seventeen years old. and was
IN Annapolis preparing for the April examinations
Il is hoped that 10 VIII recover nov ia time 10
TAXA those in Juna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
GIFT IN sTANToKs MEMORY.
osrnegies $4,000 to Establish Stanton
Chair al Kenvon COLLEGE.

Mount Vernon Ohio. Msrch -S-The reason COR
Andrew Cs-negies glft o. So ee5 to Kenyon COLLEGE
81 Gambler Ohio. was learned to-day. The rfft
is an expression % ~. Carnegies grateful rencm-
brsnce 81 Kindness shown 10 him years aCo By
Edwin ~ Stanton. VINO. when Secretary 81 Wax fp
President Lnc1ln's Cabinet made Nr Carnegie
ASSISTANT msnagc- of posts and tclegrsphs. NJ
CarneEie's efft viii be used 20 establish the Edwin
A. stanton chair OF economies. lie gave the money
on barring that Nr. STATIONS early education was
received a Kenyon College.
The g1tl was partly due also 10 q suggestion from
Senator Hanna. who had himself given $4,000 10
she CclieEe - ioUud dormitory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
cEKTRALs YoEKERs PLANS APPROVED
II VIII Raise Road Above Grade and Add
Two Trscks-Cost About SIPS. 600.

Aftsr weeks q discussion the Workers Board e
Aldermen yesterday approved the plans of the
New-York Central Railroad for the abolition OF
she grade crossings in Noukers. by The elevation
- the tracks from the south TO the north lines Of
the city. IL II the intention OF the company 70
feise If tracks 50 as 10 cross al the river streets
shove arade and widen the road bed. and TO
rnents are expected 90 cost about $3.50 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
VII OPEN A MASONIC HOSPITAL

The Masonic Hospital and Shelter Association.
OF Brooklyn. has been incorporated for tle purpose
Of maintaining pace where Nasons can get
medical and surgical care. For this purpose the
Two upper floors OF "a Eastern District Homo
ratfnc Dsp 1sarv South Thrd-st.. between
3DrEEs-ove. and Eoeoling-st.. have beer ren eI.
Among the imcorpcrators are J. q. jenkins. j. ~
bennington. Thomas G. WhDock Dr. William
tiske. Joseph r. Hove. joseph 81. Rollins. s.,as =
ll1tchcr. II W. Morris. Or Herbert T. knapp. T.
y. DUR, Jacob Crsm r. ~ Harding V.-effer I
Clough, DR. 81 9. Pardce and Robert Saeider. Tho
hotpital VII oe o7et-ea as soon as The necessary
papers ere signed and some alterations made s.
L. llllalnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
ANNOUNCES TROLLEY PURCHASE.
Public Service Took Raritan Traction Com.
pany to Supplement Middlesex Line.

The Public Service Corporation announced YES.
terday It had supplemented the purchase OF the
NIiddIesex and Somerset Traction Company prop
erty ard franchises with the requirement Of ths
Raritan Traction Company. and the lines which
f. controls and that the latter lines would be op-
Grated as a part Or the system OF the forme-
The Raritan company has trackage Of 81 miles.
and controls the Perth AmbOy Railroad Company.
whose tracks extend over distance Of little
more than three miles. The system runs through
Perth AubOv TO Netuchel. and its requirement ts
described by the Public Service officials as ths
natural result Of the purchase of the NiddlsseS
and Somerset system. and gives the corporation
complete control Of the trolley lines IN the eastern
part OF the State
A fOO-POUND SHELL TO BE THROWN 80 MILES.
so say the makers Of the 6-inch Wire-wound
gun now nearing completion az Reading Fem Picture
and description OF the gun. See to-mor-ows Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MRS. SMITH CAN'T GET ALlmoNY.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed down
decision modifying the order Of tho Special Term
!u the action for separation brought by Mrs Flor
cnce Thayer Smith against her husband. Arthur
l.. j. Smith. a wealthy Brookiynite and striking
out the ulimouy pending the trial OF the case
Justice Patterson SAYS that Il would appear that
the plaintiff is stlH living with her husband. and
that he provides for her literally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
JUSTICE o'sRIENs SON OPERATED ON

Annapolis. Nd, March Is-Thomas . O,r-,.-
son o. Justice Morgan J. O'Brien OF the suprer-c
Court o. New-York. and candidate for sdn'ieslo-
10 the United States Naval Academy, has baen
operated on Tor appendicitis at the Emergency
Hospital by Or. Joseph c. Boodgood Of Raftir,orS
assisted by DR.. c. B. Henkel and Dr.. J. J. AIurnb,-
OF Annapolis. oBrlen is reported to be Rettinr
along nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FUNDS FOR TRAcHomA DIsPENsARlEs

TIE Board Of Estimate yesterday gave Health
Commissioner Darlington s3aoo9 20 furnish and
maintain two dispeusaries for trachoua cases
and FOR general dls.nfection and fumigation. d..
Darlington told che board he was trying TO get a
room .2 the Eye and Ear Indrmary temporary
quarters Doar Gouveruzsir Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Twenty-third-st. branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association opens irs building. at
No I5 West Twenty-third-st.. on Monday even
ing with a reception and inspection. from 7:3O 20
$50 p. m. The dedication VIII be at $780, which
addresses viii be made by the Rev. DIT. Theodore
l. Cuyler. Cephas Brainerd and others. The new
building. besides the usual gymnasium. sWimmng
pool library and meeting rooms. contains I12 rooms
q restaurant ana barber shop for members-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Balance

The Rev. James A. O'COnnor. OF ChTist's Mis-
sion No AZ West Twenty-hrst-st.. will deliver
many addresses this year, the twenty-ffth Of his
cvangelisUc service. Tomorrow evening he will
preach in the Hamilton Grange Reformed Church.
Couvent-ave. and One-hundred-aud-forty -ffth-st..
by invitation of the pastor. the Rev. DIT. Charles
J.. Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Rev. DR.. J. F. Carson announces a series
OF special sermons To young people on Sunday
evenings I'm the Central Presbyterian Church, JEFF
fers0n and Marcy ayes. Brooklyn. speaking to-
morrow evening on 'Personalty-the Elements OF
a Strong Personality and Its Power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
0Ih Nanon41hJHp
A Word to Men Who Want
Fine CLOTHES for Spring

Maybe you've never been to WANAlAhERS Tor eo"nS'
There are still few who haven't.
Maybe YOU We anything but cuson-made clothing
Mavbe the second remark only because the first IS
The man today, and looks the splendid array
of Spn Suits that showing gong to have
an eveopenng securing smart clothes we'll as saving money
We nickei out wlens that the mills produced this
c,,nd we them hasn't hansone st1Hs
The making practically the custom work. except
careful hand-vorA IN building up
the lining and staying produce shapemess The handmade collars "
hand worked butorho give and finish, that expect only
custom work, a rule
Look over the handsome array beautiful patterns Try on the
coats and they Then decide tor yo'
whether It is worth Will pay your tailor twenty dollars more
Forget all previous opinions Ready Made Clothing; and come prepared
to get some new IDEAS when YOU WANAMAKER Clothing
yCheviotS Sacks S12
FancyWo rei sack
stylish Worst
and $50
Yogbs' Spring of stylish fabrics, correctly cut
RrackTh tandC hevotS $50
FapcvCb and Wore
s. chest measure ar these suits
Then of special today, where good luck may De 'ho
iustabo a hundred
Mems SIS. SI8 and $40 SAMPLE SUITS at $lZSO
Handsome present
hundred all including
35Oa IN dOor,F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
GRorEsQUE GARGovrEs

when arc 90 - used the beautiful LADY Chag,sl
being bull IN ts q ST. PatFics Cathedral Sc
te-lneuowis Drfbuae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES.

The Romoyn Chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Fresby-
terrain Church. IN Fourteenth-st.. Avenue A. IS
10 become merged with the Fourteenth Street Pres
byterIan Church. Fourteenth-st. and Secoud-avo.
The downtown church will gain about one hundred
members. besides some $1,000 from the sale %
the chapel property The rlfth-ave church will
also meet the deficits Of the downtown church.
The Mems Club. Of ST Marks Parish. will hold
a special service at the chapel. feminist. and
Avenue A az D. m. tomorrow. Addresses will
be made by Norway Williams and John Brooks
LsaNItt-
The Rev John Curtis AEer Will give IN illus
trated lecture I'm the Church Of the New Jerusalem
Clark-st and Monroe Place Brooklyn. on Friday
p. m. a Camping Tour Through the
Holy Land re spoke there last evening
Faster Week IN and About Jerusalem Dir
Ager made an extended tour through Palestine last
spring
The Rev. Or. Miuot J. Savage. OF the Church 81
the Messiah Thirty-fourth-st. and Park-ave.. who
has been unable TO preach for the last three
Sundays expects 10 be in his pulpit again to-mo--
morning. speaking on 'DenOmlnatonal 10y
atty"
The Macedonian relief committee reports the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Macedonian relief committee reports the
following receipts Tor tho week ended Mach n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Washington, D. c., April 16.-Dark-
ness put an end to yesterdays game
between Philadelphia and Washington
at The end of the tenth inning with
he score tie. The visitors made a
good start in the first inning but the
locals played strong uphill game
and took the lead in the eighth. Phil
adelphia tied the score in the ninth
ON base on balls. an error and
single. Attendance. LOO. Score;
RH.E.
wash'n % 100000 O-6 10 3
Philadel 90 10 OOO1 0--6 10 4
Batterles-Patten and Kittr.dge;
Henley and Powers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16

"Maloney's Wedding a farcicsi con
ceit replete with healthful comedy and
affording opportunity fer pleasing en-
sembles. catchy dances and novel
specialties comes 10 the Brooks on
Sunday night. The cast is made up of
twenty capable artists, pretty girls in
ultre cos umes, novel scenic effects
and a well conceived plot are the
salient features Of the successful at
traction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-16
LADIES

Say, did you know Simon Pure 5a<
ing Powder is the best and puresti
No better made. Try II. All first
class grocers sell 1t. Not made by the
trust. but manufactured by Gilliland's
Baking Powder company Cameron,
Missouri. The Williamson, Halsell,
Frazier are the jobbers. Call for
Simon Pure Baking Powder-"22 years
a success"