davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PANIC ON THE BOURSE.
Securities Fall on False RWmor of
Dictatorship.

81 Petersburg, Nov. 16-A veritable panic
prevailed on the Bourse to-day as the result OF
. renaor that the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicho-
lelsvitch. commander Of the Imperial Guard
had been appointed military dictator. There
wss a stampede OF holders of industrial stocks.
who hastened TO unload. Government lotteries
fell % points TO 400. and imperial As dropped to
S3k loyver point than they touehed at any
time IN the
n. youfeh. chief. Of Pre- nier Whites chan
eellry, denied the Tun1or that a dictator had
been appointed He also declared that it had not
been decided to declare martial law in ST Peters
burg and added:
Happily, matters have not reached such des-
perate stage. For the moment the government
is waiting TO see what win be the popular re-
sponse, not only IN St Petersburg, but through
out the country, 10 the appeal for a general
strike fnstigated by the Social Democrats
since the former general strike the Emperor 8
reform manifesto has been issued, and it ig
necessary for the government TO understand
clearly how far the people and public opinion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
WITTE MAKES APPEAL.
1t Is Read to Workmen, but Does
Not Break the Strike.

St Petersburg, Nov. 16.-Yesterdays meeting
of the ministers at Count Whites residence in
the annex of the Winter Palace was prolonged
until o'clock this morning. After 1t ended
Count Wftte decided to make personal appeal
TO the workmen, and drafted the following,
which was sent to-day to all the factories mills
and other works and posted throughout the
Industrial section:
Brother Workmen:-Get to your work Cease
max king disturbances and have pity on your
wives and children. Do not listen to bad ao-
vice. The Emperor has ordered us to devote
special attention to the labor question. For
this purpose his majesty has created a Minis
Try of Trade and Commerce, which must
especially seek to establish just relations De-
tween work1nen and employers. Have patience.
All that is possible will be done for you. LIS
ten to the advice Of man who sympathlzes
with you and wishes you well. WITTE-
When this appeal was read TO the men at the
Westinghouse works. the leaders replied:
witte promises us soft bed. but In the
meantime must sleep on hard one
Like the men az other factories, the Westng-
house employees informed the manager that
TIE strike would proceed until Saturday. when
At would be decided whether to continue 1t or
cell IL off.
Tbs Moscow Railroad employees Joined the
strike this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
THE POPE PRAISES THE PRESIDENT

Rome NoF. 1s-At the audience which the Rev.
Robert Seton formerly rector Of st. Joseph S
Church, Jersey City, and titular archbishop
Of Heliopolis, had with the Pope yesterday the
Pope was especially interested when he heard that
President Roosevelt had requested the Archbishop
to present his regards and say how much pleased
he had been by the complimentary remarks the
Pontin had made about him on several occasions
The Pope. in reply. said that in expressing him
self as ne had. his feelings had been inspired by
the Presidents actions. He added:
OF All the rulers OF great nations President Rooee-
Veit is the one who works the hardest.
Archbishop Seton replied:
think your Holiness is too modest however
much respect my President because he at les st
takes strenuous reoreafions such as shooting gr5-
KY bears which are most dangerous animals.
The Pope remarked.
yelt is.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
The Latest Lnvasion from DOLLDOM

Baby Blanche has led another great army Of beautiful
Dolls from their birthplace in the forests OF Germany to NIL
the great new Doll Store at Wanamaker's.
Thousands of little mothers delighted to adopt
these golden and brownhared waits last year and thou
sands more are longing for Christmas to bring Baby
Blanche to them, this year.
And there are hundreds of other dolls-dressed and
undressed-and Rag Dolls Esquno, Indian and japanese
Dolls Gowog Dolls and Football Dolls and kinds
than we identify and describe.
Mothers invited bring the little girls in to see
them so that Santa Claus will know what they like best
"Baby Blanche" Dolls with full joind body fine 6saue 5ss
wig others middle Prices
are75 ands 23 inches tall
eyelashes, little SHOES ana
a s1E0 and 81 ~.
their chin, light DIRK
hair s275 s325, 81, s5 and $3.50
Dressed Dolls at s225 to $50 And tne
expensye 15c and 81
Rae attractive CSC
Esoujro Dolls Japanese Dolls, GoliWoa Oons
Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
4 FALSE CAR APPEARS
Has 90 900 FoIlosoers-May Mean
a Formidable 4grariaas Uprising.

ST Petersburg, Nov. 16.-A false Emperor has
suddenly appeared near Penza. and his follow
ers already number fifty thousand. This start
ling report was received this afternoon in a dis
patch from Simbfrsk.
Penza is In the heart OF the vast region ex-
tending westward from the Volga, where agra
rian uprisings ON large scale have been oc-
curing and If the report that the pretender
has placed himself at the head OF the peasantry
proves true, the government win soon face, be-
sides its other troubles formidable agrarian
rebellion It required year to suppress the
rebellion led by Pugatchefr, who irnpersoneted
the dethroned and murdered Peter III In the
time OF Catherine IL That uprising began in
the same region. on the banks Of the Volga-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
DEN 4NDS OF THE POLES.
4ntonomy and AboIition of Martial
Lar,

ct Petersburg Nov. 16.-There was i'm
mense meeting OF worknen and Polish sympa-
thizers at the New Theatre this afternoon. The
building was crowded to suffocation and In
spite OF the snowstorm overflow meeting
was held outside. Members of the Polish dele
CATION spoke in temperate tone, declaring that
Poland did not seek separation, knowing that
sn independent Poland would be an easy prey
fer Germany They wanted and believed they
were entitled 10 autonomy. and asked for the
eio and cooperation of all believers in the
principle of self government.
Resolutions were adopted calling on the gov
eminent to abolish martial law and to grant
autonomy TO Poland and appealing for the sup
NonA az the Russian nation.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CASTRO REFUSES TO PAY
Second Instalment Of .4rbitration
4Auard Held Back.

Paris Nov. 16.-The Foreign Office learns that
President Castro yesterday refused to pay the
second instalment of the Plurnley arbitration
award The arbitration covered damages sus-
tained by French citizens in Venezuela in revo-
Iutionary periods before 1903. Judge Frank
Plumley of Mortified. VT, was president OF the
arbitration commission which met at Northfeld
last year. The judgment was in favor Of France.
TO which about S650,000 was awarded, and
President Castro paid the first instalment three
months ago The second payment, due yester-
day was not paid. Apparently the Venezuelan
Presidents failure to pay was on the ground
that diplomatic relations between France and
Venezuela are interrupted. Officials here de-
cline to admit that this justified him In not
paying the instalment. The incident Is consd-
cred further provocation to France
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
About Fancy
Leather Goods

A feast is in store at Wan
amaker's, for those who ad-
nlire the refinement and
good breeding which are as
sociated with Fancy Leather
Goods of high character.
Everything that man.
woman, or child can wish
for, in this direction, is here,
in all hneness and variety, at
prices we'll within reason.
Imported and domestic.
Carriage Bags, Vanity Bags
and Strap Vanity Books-in all
the newest styles and color
shades. 81 to s25 each
Dressing Cases, Card Cases.
Pocket books. Music Rolls, Med
icine Cases, FIasks, and so on
I'm splendidly big assortment.
And to give point to the gen
eral story, here's welcome news
to women-
Carriage and Vanity Bags, s5
Each
And that's a third less than
they ought to be-than their real
worth.
Suede, seal, walrus and calf
alligator = b q c K and colors.
Some fitted: others with double
inside frames. So each.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Pretty Waists
The SIN Waists at So.

nc Ctth w utoio w s,o
Chiffon taffeta, rich,
bright quality. Tailor-made,
or with embroidered fronts
and heavy lace yoke or
dainty lace trimmings. But
ton front or back. S..
The White Waists at Little.
Washable Waists of Pique
or Madras, tailor-made, $I.5o
TO $2.25. OF fine hand-en-
broidered Linen. $3.50. $3.50
and $4.75.
New models, we'll made.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Princess May GIo0es. 81
Royal in character. IN
ambitious, plebeian in price.
They have no equals in
quality or shapeliness at less
than $T.5o a pair.
2-CIasp OrerSean1 Gldcc.
In tan. mode, green, blue, gray,
brown. pearl, white and black.
3-ClGsp Suede 0persedm.
In tan. gray. mode, black and
white.
1-Clasp Pique GIdce.
In tan, mode. brown. black and
white.
1-CIGsp Cape.
Made like mans glove in ali
the new shades of tan.
81 q Pair
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
For SafeAeepme

Meddler-proof - fire-proof
waterproof. Isn't that a
promise of protection Tor
Jewels or papersf
MEILINk's HOUSE
AND OFFICE SAFES
are the only small safes that re-
deem the promise. Light, prso-
tical and convenient, too.
No. 8-for jewelry and papers
with inside cabinet, IA K 3 y xs%
inches, So pounds, $3.50
Nos. 4 and 5--for small bust
ness or house use; 201s in. hiSn,
1872 In. wide, 141s IN. deep; 3uu
pounds: No. 4. without eabinss
$3.50; No. 5, with cabinet ssu
Nos. and for doctorA
LAWYERS. professional and gen
eral use. Dimensions. aaa N
high, I6 in wide. is ir. deep
No. 6, without cabinet, 1885, NO
Z, with cabinet. SIS.
Nos. s and 9--for once OF
business use - outside dinlsn-
sions, 30 in. high. 81 In. rioe,
isK in deep. No. g. without
cabinet, s55; No. 9, with cabinet,
$3.50; No. 9, with sub-treasuss'
$3.50.
Ana these protectors under
price.
No. X-for deed box, fnsur~
ance papers and small valuablesI
outside dimensions. IA In nign'
91s in. wide, Sia IN deep wiln
key lock; rs pounds. $3.50, usu'
ally So.
No. Xxx like No. X-supplsd
with combination lock; 20
pounds, $3.50, usually $40.
Commercial Stationery store
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

LONG Ti0HT-FITTiNG COATS
Perfection in women's tailoring
is reached In the long tight-ft-
ting garment. First of all. roth
ing but good cloths can be used
in the tight-fitting coat; the best
designers are always selected to
prepare the models. Innings must
be very smooth, otherwise gar
nlents do not fit. In assembling
our great collection of tight-fit-
ting garments we have been care
full to select only those tailoTs
who are known to be perfect, the
result is that we are showing to-
day the most complete collection
of tight-fitting garments shown
since the cloak trade was started.
Prices, S18 to $40.
WRAPS for the Elderly Women
Most stores In the preparation
for Fall, overlooked the garments
for elderly women. We have a
collection of beautiful Broadcloth
Capes, for people who DO not
care to wear coats. They are
roomy, comfortable and warmly
interlined. Prices. S36 to $40.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
For OLDER CHILDREN

FOR OLDER CHILDREN
The Red Chief. BY Everett T.
Tomlinson. Publishers price,
Sl50; our price. s1.0S.
The Minute Boys OF the Mo-
hawk Valley. BY James Otis.
Publishers price. S1.25; our
price. 90c.
The School House in the
Woods. By A. @. Plympton-
Publishers price, S1.5o; our
price, S1.0S.
Myths Every Child Should
Know. Edited by Hamilton
Wright Mabie- 90c.
The C,hild's Rainy Day Book
BY Mary White. 81.
How Barbara Kept Her Prom
ise. BY Nina Rhoades. Pub
iisher's price, 81; our price, foc.
The Girls of st. Gabriel's. By
May Baldwin. Publishers price,
sf.25; our price, 90c.
The Armstrong;. BY ura e.
Richards. Publishers Ice,
S1.25; our price, 90c.
Some Adventures OF Jack and
Jill. BY Barbara Yechton. Pub
lisher's price, S1.50; our price.
S1.0S.
A Little Princess, being the
whole story of Sara Crewe, now
told for the first time. By Fran
els Hodgson Burnett. Publisher
price, So; our price, $1.45.
Told by Uncle Remus, new
stories Of the old plantation BY
Joel Chandler. Harris Publish
ers price, 81; our price, S1.4S.
Ben Pepper. (Five Little Pep
per series). BY Margaret Sidney.
Publishers price, $1.5O; our
price. $1.oS.
Elsie and Her Nanesakes. By
Martha Finley. publishers price,
S1.25; our price, 9,1c.
The Village of Hide and Seek.
BY Bingham T. Wilson. Pub
Iisher's price, S125: our price.
90c.
Mary n Mary. BY Edith F.
Foster. Publishers price, $1.25;
our price. 90c.
The Peter Newell Mother Goose.
The old rhymes reproduced in
connection with the veracious
history. by Carolyn Bailey. IL
lustrated by Peter Newell. Pub
lisher's price, $50; our price,
S10S.
Dorothy Dainty at the Shore.
By Amy Brooks. Publishers
price, 81; our price, 15c-
And many, many more.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
VELOUR COATS

VELOUR COATS
Greatest beauty and elegance
is combined in these beautiful
velour du Nord and ripple plush
garments, and the variety shown
at WANAMAKER'S is unknown
anywhere else. No other COM
bfnation is as rich as a velour
coat with furs. Velour coats are
justly the seasons greatest fa-
vorite. Prices, $22.50 to S145.
TWEED COATS
London started their populari-
ty, and In the early Autumn
Paris took them UP, and TO be
well dressed today in Paris is to
have a tweed coat for the street;
nothing can be prettier and GER
tainly no garment wears so well
as a. tweed. All the pretty shapes
have been brought out in tweeds,
and the only trouble now Is that
the fabrics are becoming very
scarce. Prices, SIS to S36.
IMPORTED SILK COATS
A collection Of fine Peau de Sole
coats. warmly interlined, have
been made for US by Artus Pail
yard, of Paris-made especially
for elderly women. The hand
soonest garments of their kind
that we have ever seen. Prices,
S52 to $125.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

forget about until you think
must be that new underwear.
WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR
At Z5c each--feavy-weight
white or cream-colored ribbed
cotton Vests or Drawers. Vests
are shaped, with long sleeves;
drawers in ankle length.
At SOC each-Medium or heavy
weight cream-color ribbed cot
ton Vests or Drawers.
Heavyweight white ribbed
Cotton Vests or Drawers.
Medium or heavyweight
white Subscribed cotton
Vests or Drawers.
WoMEN'S STOCKINGS
At 1Sc a pair-Regular-ma1e
fast black cotton: fine gage,
elastic.
At 25c a pair-Medium-weight
fast cotton; plain black, or with
unbleached soles.
At 35c a pair: three pairs for
S1-Imported fast black Isle
thread; also black cotton; me-
dunn or heavy weights.
cHiLDREN'S STOCKINGS
At 25c and SOC a pair-Fine
ribbed fast black cotton. with
double knees and soles. and ex-
tra-spliced heels and toes; elias
tic and durable. Sizes 3 to Z,
25c a pair; sizes T@ to 10, Soc
a pair.
cHILDREN's UNDERWEAR
White or gray heavy weight
lettes. at 30c to 45c each, accord
ing TO size.
White or natural-color ribbed
merfno Vests or Pantalettes. at
SOC to S5c each. according to
size. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CAR GIVES UP LANDS.
Continued from nrt page.

drivers was also discussed. but, although sew
eral OF the delegates asserted that the drivers
were ready TO strike at nod from the COM
rn;teee there was general DOUBT as 10 whether
such a strike could be effected.
czAR'S LAND MANIFESTO.
There is no Improvement IN The asrarian con-
ditions Dispatches from Kurs, Poltava. haa-
xsu Sanaara and other provinces continue TO
report the spread of disorders. which In PoitaVs
are taking an anti-5ewish turn However, the
imperial manifesto Regarding the Distribution Oh
the Crown domains. which by strenuous ~orR
wes finished last night, was issued early TINS
morning and the Emperor and Count Wisie
hone it will tend to pacify the peasants and nave
sn important tactical effect on the coming
struggle with the Socialists and other anh-goV-
e~-,1,ens forces in the elections for the Douma-
The .rworlrslens Gazette" ASSERTS that a meet
,nr of soldiers and sailors held to-day. ac-
clz,yoed the strike movement and dened the
ot.icers who tried to disperse them. The paper
Also asserts that troops have fatty refused 10
replace the strikers the Moscow and ST
Petersburg Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
G N@snaA dire
Awakening the Young Imagination zuah Suitable
e. HRIS MA s B OOK.S

Books and toys-the childrens Christmas expectation
Every child likes the other the peasanest children
like both
What grave responsibility it s-choosing books for
children And what privilege To put beautiful impres-
The Wanamaker books for Children chosen as care
fully as your library Beautiful Christmas editions At
bx-,,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TROOPS SENT TO SANTIAGO.

Havana, Nov. 16.-An additional company of
troops has been ordered to Santiago, owing to
the prevalence CT minor disorders there and to
runors that more serious trouble is impending.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TIE MszDest Sheet Music

-
Sheet Music is selling now
in the Basement of our New
South Building. Fourth ave-
nue. side. Housewarming,
today. Look at this list
I5c each:
In Ny Merry oldsmobiie.
Down Where the Siivery Mohawk
Flows and the World Goes on.
sirE SIC the Songs oe Dixie Land
Keep : Little Cosey Corner In Your
Heart for Eke. Would You Cf,re9
Everybody Works Br, Father.
Leader OF the German Band
Yielette. Has1 ara Kiesess.
Starlight. Davy Jones Locker
II Z G!rl Like You Loved q Rev Ike
lie. Dcwn tire fteid--ssarch,
Somebody's STeethssrs want % Fse.
Fly Away. Birdie, 70 Heaven.
IN the Golden Autumn Time. sweat
Elaine YaIkes Grit1Narsh
Long 60 See You once AEsIn
Maple lear Aag,
Loves Cisrdsn--Walts
College Lile--Narch.
Yonstsne--T'wo- STEP
Folcs of the Ntght--Wsltz
Pris5iila--Tvo-Essp
Also complete scure-ln6.ytSua a..
lectionsi too--of Hsppyland Qoekoy+n1
Neonshine Marie CahiiO, Catch ~ ths
Season Edna Nav. and Wonderland
Suinoa!d saeet Music, for piano. Sc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MUTINEERS PARDONED.
Sir of Those at Crorastadt Shot
Mr.. Eddy Hopeful.

Washington Nov. 1s.-Spencer Eddy Arneri-
-ao charge d'Anaires In St Petersburg in
formed the State Department to-day that
pardo1ls have been granted to the Cronstadt
mutineers, except six, who were shot to-day
Mr.. Eddy ADDS that the giving of imperial lands
and action on the Cronstadt mutineers may 90
~a,,ch toward stopping trouble. He says the
~ssv sc fyrIfaf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
COIN CAME BACK, LIKE BAD PENNY
Marked Silver Dollar Returned After Tween
ty-one Years.
LRy TeIegraph . The Tribune. |

Loekport, n. Y, Nov. 1s-Ex-Mayor Louis p
Huston in 1884 stamped several silver dollars with
the inscription, Louis E. Huston Iockport v
81" He originally intended to keep them for
pocket pieces, but somehow or other they found
their back back into circulation To-day twenty
one years afteSward. he surprised TO receive
one of the marked coins from Oscar E. Harvey. OF
Marmaduke. Ark. Harvey keeps saloon, and It
had been rendered across his bar
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Animal Heroes. With over 200
drawings. BY Ernest Thompson
Seton. Publishers price. 81; our
price. S1.45.
sa 'Zada Tales. BY W. A.
Frazer. Publishers price. 50:
our price, S1.4J
The New Deerfoot Series. 4
vois.-"In the Forest. I'm the
Mountains ION the Prairie"
Publishers price, 81; our prizes.
7Jc vol.
FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
Handsomely illustrated In black
and white or colors.
CIoth-covered Books
TIge. his story. BY r T. ous.
cault, author OF ''Buster Brown
illustrated by the author. P4s5-
lisher's price. S1.25; our priss.
90c.
The Moon Princess. a fairy tails
by Edith Ogden Harrison. Sl.25
The Runaway Donkey and
Other Rhymes for Children. By
Emile Pouison. Publishers
price, $50; our price, S10s.
The Pearl and the Pumpkin.
BY Paul West. Illustrated By
w. w. DensIow. Publishers
price. $50; our price. 81.
Queen Zixf Of TX. By L. Frank
Baum, author Of The Wizard Of
o." Publishers price, S150;
cur price, S1.0S.
Football Grandma. an auto
baby ography. 81.
Jogging Round the World. By
Edith Dunhan1- Publishers
price, $50; our price, S1.06.
The True Story of HugnpV
Dumpty. BY Anna Alice Chapin.
Cnatterocx for 1905. Publish
ers price. S1.75; our price. s1.a0.
with board covers. publishers
price, S1.25; our price. eoc.
Books in Board Covers
Jolly Jumbo. BY Harry 3.
Nelson. Publishers price, S1-25;
our price, SOC.
Verses for Jack and Joan. BY
Helen Hay. Publishers price,
S1.60; our price. S1.0S.
Forest Land. BY Robert ".
Chambers. $50.
Stokes Children's Annual.
Stories and Rhymes. Publishers
price. S1.50: our price, S1.0S.
An Alphabet. Publishers price,
75c: our price, Doc.
The yellow Cat and Her
Friends. BY Grace Van Rens-
selaer Dwight. $50.
Books for Tiny Children
1Oc to SOC each: many printed
on linen.
Book Store, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CAR HOLDS COUNCIL.
Situation Considered at Special
Cabinet Meeting.

81. Petersburg, Nov. ia special meeting OF
shs Cabinet, with Emperor Nicholas presiding,
was held this afternoon at Tsarskoe-Selo to
consider the situation. This was the first meet
sns OF the Cabinet held under the direct presi-
dency OF the Emperor since the creation of a
responsible ministry. The Emperor, who ar
rived st the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo last night
from Peterhof called the meeting Count
Whites suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
E. W. WILSON HAS YELLOW FEVER,

Havana. Nov 16.--The Of E. w. Wilson.
the New-York broker. who was taken to Las
Animas Hospital November II, has been
confirmed yellow fever. There now six
cases under treatment. Two of the eight sus-
charged.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Rome Nov. 1.-THE armored cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi and the torpedo boat destroyer Ostro have
been ordered the Pirsus to join the combined
feet OF the powers for demonstration in Ottoman
waters. As Austria undertook the initiative for
the financial control of Macedonia by the powers,
Italy decided not to send a squadron commanded
by an admiral, desiring that Austrian admiral
should command the international forces
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
RUMOR,S OF CUBAN PLOTS.
Names of Radicals Connected Usth
Them-Precautions IN HdUdnG.

Havana Nov. 16.-Rumors of anti-Govern-
ment -lots have been renewed and the names
of more or less prominent Radicals are being
connected with them. The officials of the Gov
ernment display no apprehension, but minor
precautionary measures have been taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Same Story of Women's Goats

The same ample stock-the same unmatched variety,
beauty and value Intelligent preparation and extraordinary
manufacturing plans have brought these splendid results
These brief hints of the chief general groups
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST TURKEY.

Vienna, Nov 16--Admiral Ritter Jedina will
command the combined feet of the powers which IS
to make demonstration against Turkey IN the
event of the atters continued refusal to accept the
ultmatum OF the powers Macedonian reforms
The Austrian ships. the armored cruiser st. George
the torpedo cruiser SZigetyar and some torpedo
boats viii not leave the Adriatic before November
IS and will not reach the rendezvous at Beska Bay
before November %.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov Is fSpecaD.-At a
meeting here this evening Governor Stokes
and Congressman Gardner spoke in behalf of this
prosecuted Jews in Russia Over $500 was raised
in cash tonight. and more than thousand has
been pledged Resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the recent brutalities and asking that Presi-
dent Roosevelt be requested to his good offices
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

WSdl llldl YOU Ndii put Oli dild
How we'll 1 feel todayl 1t
Moderate prices:
MEMS HALF-HoSE
At 1Sc a pair--Regular-made
fast black cotton. with un-
bleached soles or feet.
At 25c a pair-Black or natu-
ral-color merino, medium or
heavy weights.
oxford-mixed merino. me
dunn weight.
Imported fast black cotton,
light, medium or heavy
weights.
Black cotton. with un-
bleached soles or feet.
Gray or tan. navy or cadet
blue cotton, heavy weight.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
At 81 each-Shirts or Drawers
of French balbriggan. medium
weight.
GRAY ribbed merino or ecru
ribbed cotton. heavy weight.
At S1.50 each-ReEular-fnade
heavyweight white, tan or
natBraI-color merino Shirts or
Drawers.
Blue plain or ribbed merino
Shirts or Drawers, medium
weight.
Medium-weight gray merino
Shirts: sizes 81 to Al. Drawers
to match. sizes 30 to AZ.
At S2.25 each-Heavy-w weight,
rsg1lar-made natural wool
Shirts or Drawers.
Ninth street.