davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
BroadcLoth Suits
At the Apex of Quality

Fashion dictates: Broadcloth.
And women are glad to take the
dictation.
Many women feel the scarcity
of fine BroadcIoth Suits. how
ever, this far into the season
But we know Fashions mind be-
fore it is quite made up-our ex-
perts seldom make false predic-
lions.
Here, then, in spite of constant,
phenomenal selling, is the fullest,
richest collection of fine Broad
cloth Suits that has appeared In
New York this season.
Single breasted fitted coats
Elton jackets, in many styles.
Long coats. Semi-fittfng box
coats. Hip length coats. Three
quarter length coats. Seams plain.
strapped, site h e d, trimmed.
Gored, circular and plated skirt.
SIS, $50, SAP. $45, to S95 suit
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
WEGLIGEES

NesIigees of Albatross, so soft.
and clinging and comfortable and
pretty. Some plated: all
delightfully."- trimmed. $3.50 to s24.
NegIigees of French Flannel,
snug and flowing and fine in char
acter; embroidered in white, or
trimmed in numerous charming
fashions. $40 to s12.
Neslisees of China Silk, the pref
test of ali. FIlmy, graceful. with
billowy laces, exquisite, intricate in
sertions, or simple hemstitched ruff
fles. $12 to $50.
Nealigees of Eiderdown. Com
Portable. sensible, long wearing.
good to see. 1915 to $3.50.
Isn't that pretty gift to set be-
fore the Queen7
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
M Ha3am4kJus
nze NEaanmq&Jwe store Close. at ''".
An Extraordinary Pre- Christmas Sale
Of Finest G. u 7 e L A s S
e5O nm Worth. at Little More Than Half Price

Better gbing could scarcely be wten and better Cut
exactly wanted
wasneve presented anywhere
merchandising that
to this Store of no small fame
The manufacturer the Corning guido of the
Oldest lin the crafsa today counted the best
enough glass meet holiday demands cannot be after
anticipated This factory overd surplus Of
The Wanamakr
and under the rmo distribution
No All
the best
sand
shapean and cutting nothing
Yet Eperv Is Worfa MoeT Than To-day's Price
Andrnan
this ImposS i
otrglny 81 Oo Deantgs o a
hB o COMFORTS foot hh t
Inch regularly
yTyS 20
ysrondd dtgs %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Finch Bowls, says to 81. regularly $3.50 to sS75
8-nch Bowls. $3.50 TO $40, regularly $026 to $3.50
9-nch Bowls, SIS to S14, regularly $3.50 to $3.50
1o-inch Bowls, 81 to $16 regularly s12 to $3.50
Punch Bowls on foot 10-inch S14 to $50 regularly
to $50 So 12nch $780, regularly $50; 14nch $685.
regularly sos . .r
s5O s-inch So to &c. regularly $3.50 to $751; Ionch
S275 &c. regularly S475 to $3.50; 12-nch S4oo TO
SO regularly $3.50 $3.50; 14inch So to S12 reg
larry $3.50 $780, 16tnch, ST. regularly $12 1S-inch 49,
regularly SIS - .oo
Whigkey Jugs 81 to $40, regularly 1915 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
Things for the Man Who
Smokes

quota OF MS eHJOy lliCAI 1lOiI tlldI
habit. Help him to get more out
Of tiff you're thinking of giving
him anything-by sending him one
or two of the aids we print in
detail.
If you're a woman-don't be
afraid of making mistake. You
couldn't go wrong IN such a care
fully selected stock if you tried.
Note the little prices Read:
A Humidor-the 1926 kind for
SEQ. Also a full line, from $1.75
to S42
A full line of Briar-root Pipes.
in natural or walnut finish, with
genuine amber and hard rubber
bits: some with sterling silver
hands. from CSC to 81 each.
our late fmportations-the cele-
brated South African Calabash
Pines and Cigar Holders; silver
mounted: for connoisseurs; at So
to SO each.
The celebrated B. B. B. brands
of London Pipes; English finish:
Glokar well; and Carlton pipes; at
S125 to 81 each.
A full line of Smoking Tables,
Flemish oak, from $2.75 to $40
each.
Vienna Cherry-root Pipes; as
sortment in long stems, at 25c to
IS each.
Trays, Ash Receivers and To-
bacco Jars-the dainty majolica
ware, brass, gilt, glass and wood.
from Vienna; also a full line of
domestic goods. from Csc to SIS.
Pipe Racks, from 60c to ST.
Meerschaum Pipes, 10 cases,
from 1915 to Sc each.
Briarwood Pipes. in cases. from
81 to 81 each.
Dasapoapf Tenth utrAaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
Your Man and HIS
L I YER Y

Your son may go shabby,
but not your servant.
Wealth, in person, may
forego its outward forms
but your coachman, your
I footman, your butler, must
uphold the reputation OF
your house.
Correctness is the first essen
tial; good looks and good ser
vice the attendant merits.
The Wanamaker stocks of
LIVERY are complete in every
requirement, absolutely correct
| in every detail. in ample as
sortments, as to size and style.
All ready to put on.
AS in other Wanamaker
Clothing. there are many points
OF BITTERNESS IN the character
and workmanship; and a de-
cisive advantage for you in the
prices. These suggestions:
Great Coats for Coachmen and
Grooms:
American box cloth, black,
blue and green, at $50.
English box cloth, black.
blue, green and claret, at $685.
Finest English box cloth,
lined with extra heavy plaid
worsteds; black. blue, green
and claret, at $55; cream or
drab, at $50.
Lap Robes to match. at s22
TO $S5.
| Trousers to match, at $3.50 to
SIS.
Whipcord Stable Suits, in
cutaway style, in tan and light
gray, at s27.
Stable Sack Suits, of tan
and light gray whipcord, at $25.
Send for catalogue.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Decanters, SIS to &c. regularly $3.50 TO SIS
COMFORTS foot, for fruit or bonbons, $3.50 to sic
regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Celery Trays. $3.50 to $3.50, regularly 1928 to s11
Sugars and Creams $3.50 to So pair, regularly san
to SO -
Trays, round and oblong, SIC to sfS, reg
ularly $3.50 to $27
Spoon Holders So to So, regularly $3.50 to IS
Rose Bowls, $3.50 to So, regularly S5.75 to sl5
Water Carafes, $3.50, regularly 1915
Mayonnaise Bowls, So 20 SIS, regularly $3.50 to ssS
Ice Tubs, SIS to $t2, regularly $3.50 to $40
Basement and Ninth and Tenth ST. Elevator Counters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Every genuine depilatory IS a causto and its
first effect is to bite through the hairs Just below
the skins surface" says a physician who is not
above giving beauty hints TO his patients but
this does not destroy the roots Hence the hairs
grow again. By using the depilaIory daily for
many weeks you may Kill the roots, but unless
you are careful you are likely 10 get only one
result, namely, face. If the hair Is pulled
out with tweezers before the depilatory is APPLIED
II has q better chance Of getting at the roots .
Wishbones. with faces of sealing wax. may be
made up into charming little pen vtpere When
dispatched upon their Christmas journey the fol-
lowing jingle may accompany them. says ''TIome
Chat:
Once I Wishbone
And grew upon a hen.
Now little slave,
And made 10 wipe your pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Waists of Rich
Czuny Lace, $40
The picture indicates the style
But mere black lines cannot even
suggest the richness and grace OF
the fine, silky. heavy Linen Cluny'
This shapely, full, elegant model
silk-lined. OF course
SO
Other lace waists-and lace waists
are first choice this season, for their
beauty and the fact that coats can
not muss them-in hundreds OF
beautiful new styles. Many French
adaptations.
CIuny with medalions, SIS.
Imitation of Baby Irish Crochet,
$3.50 to $15.
Point Venise, 5000.
Oriental Net, SIS to $1,000.
Plain Net, $3.50 to 50.
AS charming a congress OF waists
as ever met in this city.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

4 Wezu Petffcoat
Made of black stockinette. with
a deep sateen fiounce, accordion
plated, shirred. or stitched bands
with hemstitching. 1t is ventless.
And through the top there runs
an elastic band. to make as trim
and snug a waist-line as you
please. It's tight TT gives the dress
a splendid hang"
A demonstration will explain all
its advantages to you.
At 81, s15O and s1.75 each.
Basement, New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

scoTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04

Ribbons "a beautiful showing
Beautiful. lustrous Satin Ta1eIs
Ribbons. Is inches wide. in nlscS
white. pink, light blue. and carolnaL.
All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, AZ inche'
wide. In these colors and navy otue
Splendidly suitable for all riopon
urposes-trimming sashes' Lo
the hair: for the tying or pacA
ages. And as gifts. IN themselves
Zoe a yard, worth ESQ TO SSc-
Candy. Chocolate-covered Maps
Walnuts. Delicious bits OF maplss
cream mixed with walnuts, coVetsss
with chocolate-with that nN.S
flavor so many people like. <o0
pound, worth 40c.
South Building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Mrs. Stephens Was Well Connected.

WILMINGTON, Ohio, May 24-Edwin b. Stephens, who
Of Mrs of Antioch Clinton
County few They had friends in both Clare
and Clinton counties They in the best circles both
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MASKED MEN COMMIT
A DARING ROBBERY
Hold Up a San Franciscan
at Goldfield and Sc
cure $4,000.
Special Dispatch to The cali.

RENO May 24E-M. e. Dewitt min
ing man of San Francisco. arrived in
this city from Goldfeld. New, to-day
and reported having been held up and
robbed upon the streets of the great
mining camp by two masked men. He
claims to have lost $2S0O in cash, gold
watch and two diamond shirt studs.
Dewitt says that he was walking up
the main street of the camp when two
men stepped in front of him and with
leVeled revolvers demanded his money
He threw up his hands and they pro-
ceeded to search. taking his money
belt and his jewelry. They then step
ped around a corner and disappeared
in the crowd, He reported the matter
TO the police, but the fellows escaped
Dewitt is now in Reno waiting for
money from Mexico. where he, is .inters
ested in some mining claims. He. will
then continue on his journey to San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
TO OFFER FARM SITE
Effort to Be Made to Secure
the New Experimental
Station
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN JOSE, May 24-An offer of a
site for the experimental farm to be
established by the State will be ten
dered from this county. A false re-
port has gone abroad that Santa Clara
County would make on effort to secure
the farm. At a meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night Milton
Bernard of San Francisco offered a site
of,651 acres on the Mentery road, near
Edenyale, for the farm. The price
asked is $125, 900. A committee, con-
sisting of Paul Shoup, H. c.. Doerr and
J. D. Radford, was appointed to con-
slider the matter and lay it before the
board having the selection of the site.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

Plate Glass. Health.
Losses incurred during
the year ...-......... $3.50. 764 SO ST. 465 "a
EUGENE H. wINSLOw, President
s. wM. BURTON. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me- this nth
day of January, 1905
A. H. LAHY. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
GRAPE-NUTs.
FROM SAME box

where the Foods Come From.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25


Look here. WAITER honest now, don't
you dip EVERY one Of these faked
breakfast foods out of the same box?"
We'll yes, boss, we duz. all 'cept Grape
Nuts. cause that don't look like the
others and people know zactlyy what
Grape-Nuts looks ike. But there's
bout a dozen different ones named on
the bill Of fare and they are all thin
rolled flakes, so IT don't make any diff
ference which one a man calls for, we
Just take out the order from one box"
This talk led to an Investigation.
Dozens of factories sprung I'D about
three years ago, making various kinds
Of brea kfast foods. seeking TO take the
business Of the original prepared break
fast food-Grape- These concerns
after a precarious, existence nearly all
failed, Seating thousands of boxes OF
their foods IN mills. and warehouses.
These were in several instances bought
UP for q song by. Spectators and sold
out to grocers and hotels for little. or
nothing. The process Of working of
this old stock has been slow One will
see the names on meuus of faxed, foods
that went out OF business a year and. a
half or two years ago. Ina few cases
zrfFre the abandoned factories have
been, bought UP there is an effort to
resuscitate the defiIhct, and by copyin &
the style Of advertising Of Grape Nuts,
seek TO influence people to purchase.
But the public has been educated to the
fact that al1-these thin faxed foods are
simply soaked wheat or oats rolled thin
and dried out and packed. They are not
prepared fike Grape-Nuts, in which the
thorough baking and other operations
which turn the starch part of the wheat
and barley into sugar, occupy many
hours and result in a food so digestible
that small infants thrive on it, while
Il also contains the selected elements of
Phosphate Of Potash and Albunen that
unite IN the body to produce the soft
gray substance IN brain and nerve cen
ters. There's a. reason for Grape Nuts.
and there have been many limitations, a
few Of the article itself. but many more
of the kind and character Of the adj
vertfssng Imitators are always coun-
terfeiters and their printed and writ
ten statements cannot be expected to be
oifrerent, than their goods
This article is published by the Pos
tum Co at Battle Creek Additional
evidence of the truth can be supplied In
quantities. A
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BANQUET TO FOLLOW
CREMATION OF BODY
Santa Rosa Man Expresses
Some Novel Anterior
TEN Wishes.
Special pispatch to III. Call

SANTA ROSA. May "a. = Edward
Teale Devens, aged so years, promi-
nent citizen of this place, who died here
yesterday, will be cremated in San
Francisco tomorrow in accordance
with his expressed wishes. Another
ante mortem desire was that certain Of
his friends should attend his cremation
in the metropolis and make a picnic of
1T. He set apart a ssum Of money for
their expenses, railroad fares, hotel
bills and fine dinner, including drinks
and cigars. He ordered that there
should be no mourning, no sadness
around his bier, but that joy and cheer
fulness should mark the occasion. After
the cremation his friends will have a
banquet in some city restaurant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS
Committee Is Appointed to Prepare
Protest Against Proposed ConsoI-
fdation OF Organization.

FRESNO. May 24.-This mornings session
Of the General Assembly Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church was tame compared with
the suppressed excitement which prevailed yes
terday. fight was expected over the report
of the committe on publication, to which was
referred a resolution practically asking that
the editor Of the church paper be removed.
The committee reported that It found no facts
to justify such a course, and the report was
adopted without debate.
The protest CT the antI-unionists was filed
at the afternoon session 1t declared the be
lief OF the Protestants in the doctrines of the
Cumberland church and that the revision of
the Westminster confession was not revision
and there is no doctrinal agreement between
the two bodies. II affirmed that none of the
steps taken have been constitutional; that there
is no authority for the proposed union and that
the plan proposed means simply the absorp-
tion Of the Cumberland church into the larger
body. ~
Drs Templeton and Black Judge Beard and
Presidents Turner ana Taylor were appointed to
prepare a protest
with great enthusiasm the assembly re-
that Judge and MRS. b. D. Rose of Curryville.
Mo, had to-day contributed $4,000 for Mis-
souri, Valley College.
The seating Of Smoot in the Senate was op-
posed by vote.
Decatur III. was selected as the next place
The committee on fraternity and union was
increased to twenty one. the follow
ing members. most Of them from the
oppOhltlon fdnhS, DetHe duueo. rev w. M
Crawford, Montgomery. Ala; Rev. s. d. Lo-
gan, Dyersburg, Tenn. Rev. r. w. Binkley.
F6lt tb aTs Tnn Rev Rsg p phess msDq9aa osIs
homa City, O. T.: Rev. J. II. Miller, Smock.
Pa: ruling eiders-Wg B. Young, C1arksville
Tenn: 7. W. Keller. Knoxville, Temp J..H.
Zarecor Nashville Tenn.
Only routine business was transacted at the
evening session. the delegates being in hurry
to get away. The assembly adjourned at an
early hour. with the best of feeling the COM
missfoners sang ''God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. and the venerable moderator,
who sails for Japan in a few daye. pronounced
the benedfcfion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MAYOR Of RENO
USES HIS FISTS
Special Dispatch to tn. Call

RENO, May 24.-Mayor George r.
Turrittin figured in a disgraceful bar
room fight here this evening. He at
tackled T. K. Hymers, chairman of the
County Commissioners. Hymers. who
is nearly so years of age, is suffering
from the nervous shock of the encoun-
ter. Arrests may be made and sensa=
tions are looked for, as the feeling
against Turrittin is intense in some
quarters. -,~-----
Turrittin was defeated, for election
as Mayor at the late election, and it is
understood endeavored to have. Hy-
mers use his influence to have a man
named Leoper appointed ac CHIEF of Po-
lice. This he refused to do, whereHpen
Tarrattin attacked him. Several -citi-
zens witnessed the attack and pulled
Turrittin from his victim.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MURDERS HIS WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN
In A FRENZY AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued From Page /, Column. and 2

whins his finishing his
Sheriff Joseph La
Chance divine healer who had found the body Stephens No one
in neghbohood had heard n cottage
Chance the thinking he would Of
the wife He Knocked finally
entered through the door, number Of chickens followed
him.
When he the interior of the saughepen he
called the Sheriff Josephine and Herbert still alive and Taylor
hurried the telephone and notified DR. W. Wkham of San
Rafael who arrived in short time The two dying children were taken
the Gruetner Sanian where they expired within few hours OF
each other
and they taken to the San Rafael
Stephens father Stephens of Bgey Detroit
Ohio Her father with the Ohio University
Stephens time worked for Durham Carrean Hayden
The accomplished his work with CHASTITY thoroughne
On each pillow found pool of blood where the victims head had
Coroner Makes Discovery Of Powder
Sawyer containing white
d in the Mrs Stephens killed This
husband dugged his family he could
shoot them they slept The powders will be analysed
Mrs Thomas Cyne wife of an insurance of San Francisco
other people of the vicinity She had often tried to assist them but Mrs
Stephens pride would permit her much Mrs Cyne said
that though she knew that the family dire Distress Mrs Stephens
always appeared cheerful and hopeful
Buterfed the dryman who shot at tells the following
CAS- was driving through Laurel Grove about this morning
heard shouts looked in the direction of the Stephens
hes coaess and barefooed coming toward gcuatng wildly
enyhve yards he fred He missed the bullet sounded
close think heard the pistol miss fire twice drove off
idly Ross station and he followed for hundred and
fifty yards He have farther but the trees separated
when Sheriff Taylor La Chance
body Stephens up notify
Stephens We did know that time that he had killed his wife
and family"
81 had been friendly with Mrs Stephens both from
prominent college graduates Through
fortune they taened Mrs Stephens received
occasional remane from her She had faith in her ability
succeed the poultry business recently engaged They proud
let people know how they If the the immediate
vicinity had been of it. woud have come
Mrs Alexander F. Morrison wife OF prominent attorney San
Francisco whose residence the the murder
doing what service she could render.
c. A. Meusdore wife welknown architect of San
cisco heard the fatal shots
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BROTHERS ARE REUNITED
AFTER A LONG SEPARATION
San Jose Merchant Meets Relative
Whom He Had Not seen for -
Fifty-TxvO Years

SAN JOSE May 24-After separation OF
ffty-two years Joseph Waterman, a grain
merchant Of this city and mis- brother, Bern
hardt Waterman of NurembUrg Germany have
net The latter arrived in this city Monday
evening Joseph Waterman left his home in
1853 and came TO California, and had not seen
his brother since that time Bernhardt Wa
terman is a merchant in Nuremburg. Herman
Waterman of san Francisco, another brother,
IS here participating in the reunion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MINER
WAS MURDERED
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SAN DIEGO. May 24.-It is feared
that Norris Lowe of Fresno, brother
OF Professor Olin Lowe, principal Of the
Ramona High School. is the victim of
feul play. The last news received from
him was when he wrote from Culiacan,
Mexico, on May 6. It is now believed
that he has been captured and muir
dered by Indians, with whom he had
trouble. After leaving Culiacan on q
prospecting "Trip which he expected
wouid require but a few days. Lowe
disappeared. He was the discoverer of
the famous Lowe lode.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
PROSPECTS ARE FAVORABLE
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD
Electric. System Is to Be Built Between
- s. vallejo, Benicih, suisun and
Sf-5fs Vacay4IIe ~ Nts

VALLEJO. May 24.-Prospects are said to be
excellent for an early start on the work Of
building an electric railroad between Vallejo,
Benicia, Suisun and Vacaville over the route Of
the franchises held by j. w. Hartzell. c. F.
Archer, representative of the banking house
of Z. H Rollins g. Sons, has inspected the
route and the resources of the country, and
upon his recommendation the banking house
is now negotiating with a large Eastern con-
struction firm to take the contract for this line
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

PORTLAND, Or, May 24.-Charles II. Robb.
Assistant Attorney General of the United
States, is here TO confer with United States
Attorney Francis J. Heney regarding the ap-
pointment OF a Federal Judge TO succeed the
late Charles 3. Beilinger. - ..... -.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
ANOTHER DUNHAM SUSPECT
Is CAUGHT in THE SOUTH
south Carolina sheriff Arrests a Man
Whom He Believes to Be the
SexfunIe Murderer.

SAN JOSE. May 24.-Another Durham sus-
pect has been located at Greenwood, S. c.
Sheriff Ross received a letter to-day from T.
W Mcmillan. Chief of Police Of Greenwood,
saying he had man usi0er arrest there an
eWering the description OF James 9. Dunham,
the sextuple murderer OF Campbell. a picture
Of the suspect accompanied the letter There
IS hardly any resemblance to the murderer
and the Sheriff Office Is satisfied that the right
man has not been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
po, !. nndlx injured bx a FAN.

SANTA CRUZ, May 24.--John Curry, the
14-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs NJ Curry,
was climbing telegraph pole last night when
he slipped and fell. striking on his head. He
was picked up unconscious and remained in
that condition for twelve hours. The ply
sicians attending him hope for his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
special Train From santa Clara.

For the accommodation of those who at
tend the COMMENCEMENT Exercises at Santa
Clara College to-day and this evening, May
%, the Southern Pacific will run special
train to San Francisco leaving Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
Dies From overdose of ChIoroform.

Dies From overdose Of ChIOrOfOrm.
Los ANGELES, May 24-Mrs. Grace Brit
ington. aged IS years. was found dead in
bed to-day at the Empire lodging-house Her
death. was caused by chloroforIn. but whether
taken accidentally or with suicidal intent Is
unknown. Her lungs were affected and she
had been despondent