davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Arthur Turnbull. president OF the New-Xork ana
Long Island Railroad Company created niu'" IN
terest
At the hearing IN Albany Queens County resi-
dents appeared in favor of the Goodsel bills many
Of them representing various boards OF tIa1e Coru
Never. one of the largest property holders III
Queens, said yesterday
cannot believe that the opposition to me COOS ooHb
sell bills will prevail Ihey Ia Manhattan
GtbIn tSo years whenever Queens County s SThs
tr1nrovemenfs il meets with Opposition. 1no JRI 1g
. .. IA of TSs Steinway tunnel The BronN OPP
nOsaS because II wants all the peopie. s+SaT,
or under the Harlem anu they want 10 carry peo-
ple into New-Jersey or rear tie 49, naUaHt The
4]ons d Nov, what want, what we nave
fyersS To ia ia rapid transit cannot believe tne
egsiat1t 1ansnortstion Should the Legislature fail
m Mass these bills Queens viii be put back ten
3eSrS iInprovement is so important 10 Queens as
the Steinway tunnel queens Ia Dof hssg p I11
only seS SER rand transit The Interhorough pro-
Hlu ne W build with its money tunnel under
the East River cG Gntas6ar6ush has the money 10
6nild which not the case WIN rn1 % % I've
ReOP11 cords a practical communication with the
Manhattan subway system au ff T b-idTe does
surface lines Inc BlaCH tstio9 and when built II
not provide for tranSportatloH a Ths PeDnsvivana
,;n stiI have 10 be operated 1He Iet''is5 ~
tunnel will not carry Peoidae nor Sfrord the direct
Laanssat which is now at our hands 80. -, -
me aI estate values OF the city will be enormous
propertv values will be increased rapidiy ana SoC mes
will be provided for huh1rees o. es-ne1ts n a
he The Increase in real estate assess5nSil.S VI .
short time win prove great w. 't ne
city and, Queens VIII De mace aC fHa w.
values To present holders win be enoT-
nous ] know OF no public lmproveheht Mn.Sh y. -
more necessary than n rapid transit tunnel 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Paris Made
These WEGLIGEES

Negligees and Dressing Sacques from
France. Cool, delicate, feminine
quality that charms.
Made-but you know how Paris makes
these garments at their best.
Inconsiderable prices:
Dressing Sacques
At S4.50-Of dimity and albatross, IN
white. light blue and pink.
At S5-Of finely plated lawn.
At S6.5O-Of dotted Swiss muslin
Others up to $25.
NegligeeS
At SS-Of fine white dinity
At $12-Of albatross, in white. light blue
and pink.
At S15-Of albatross, daintily trimmed
At S1S-Of sheer white dimity lace
trimmed. Others up to $40.
Hand-embroidery. hand-stitching. ribbons
and laces make Sacques and Negligees
lovely.
Little French Store, Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

SAID reports in his Office and the same shall be
pubic records and shall be presumptive evidence
OF the facts stated therein In any suit brought
10 recover any penalty for the violation of any
law relative to the illuminating power, pressure
or purity or said gas and in any suit for any
purpose between any corporation association,
copartnership or person furnishing or selling
Illuminating gas and the city of New-York or
any consumer therein in which the facts stated
In said report shall be relevant
Aroused by the Belmont plea for the Steinway
tunnel a number of the residents of Queens
nave arranged to come here tomorrow in its
oehaIr 1t is understood that representatives OF
taxpayers and improvement associations in
Flushing, Corona Bayside and other villages
VIII be in the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Mr.. SMITH rs CURIOUS.
Questions MeSsrs. Belmont and
TurnbuU on "Grab" Bills.

Charles sprague Smith. managing director OF tho
Peoples Institute. in a letter 10 August Belmont
and Arthur Turnbull yesterday. said in part:
The numerous organizations represented in AL
bany the Senate hearings. opponents to these
bills OF which the Peoples Institute was one, can
only be construed rival interests OF your COM
pnnies in the that they attempting to
Safeguard the property OF the people, opposed
to the interests OF any individual corporation
which is seeking TO extend It's possessions at the
expense of the people AS a representative OF the
Peoples Institute. therefore ask the following
Are not the changes proposed by these bills
should they therefore. according to the whole
theory of the city charter the principles of home
rule and the larger principle of justice, be sub
mitted for such revision to the duly constituted
mission the Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen
and the conditions imposed for such REIMBURSEMENT
OF contract, be accepted?
Is it not fair call a bill a grab bill which
ton a public franchise through avoidance Of the
properly constituted local authorities in order To
escape the conditions which such authorities might
be expected 10 lmpose2
Why is Is necessary for you to apply to thu
State legislature for relief
T. Is it not because. under the guse Of modifying
are seeking a perpetual franchise Tor your new
tunnel and know that the city charter forbids the
granting Of perpetual franchises?
Is 1T not true that general DlI4S such as these
peculiar situations, open the door wide through the
State well in tho city to franchise grabbing
where public convenience Is IN no wise sub
served?
why are you unwilling TO pay the city and so the
people for additional privileges ana the taking OF
additional property owned by the peopef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
INTERBOROUGH BILLS.
Publicity Exposes Efforts to Patch
Up Defective Franchises.

Exposure by Tho Tribune and other newspapers
OF the true nature of certain bills which aim to
patch up defective franchises owned by the Inter
borough company led to abundant publicity yes
terday, when President Belmont Of the Interborough
and President TurnbuH OF the New-York and Long
Island companies. in public advertisement set
forth the reasons for wanting the bills to pass.
Travis H Whitney, assistant secretary Of the
Citizens Union. who went to Albany to oppose the
bills said yesterday:
This advertisement admits % that the 42d-st or
steinway franchise has been dormant for fifteen
years; ~ that the level of the tunnel is far
desires 70 drop part OF the franchise; ~ that the
provisions Of the charter in conflict with the
provisions Of the franchise and because there are
only partial explanation The facts are these:
charter t OF me G%pay states that II is In
under the East River to 30th-st- and sth-ave. The
under 42d-st obviously a company Chartered to
build under 9othst. cannot build under 4d-st. The
with the lowest point on the Manhattan side. Obvi-
0 1e at higher level If conneeon is to be made
with the subway at 42d-st
obtained from the Commissioner Of the Land once
in 1881 Since that time the right to make grants
to the city Of NewYork. To get right of way at
the legislature. by obscure amendment to
and lodge it in State official;
The franchise granted in 1880 was in perpetuity.
The city would not now grant a perpetual fran
chise Obviously, therefore, the company prefers
TO have an old charter and franchise patched up
rather than apply for new franchise and get
limited
The Rapid Transit act provides that franchises
as to expire with the main franchise BY these bills
the Intetborough would be able TO build an extern
sion OF the subway from 42dst. under the river on
perpetual franchise, whereas IT has the franchise
These bills therefore, intended to circumvent
the Rapid Transit act as well as the city charter.
William Barclay Parsons. consulting engineer for
WI
dov What effect tho Steinway tunnel grades would
have said they would not in any way interfere
with the Rapid Transit Commissions plans for lay
ing out north and south tunnel routes on I'd or
sd-ave. He said that at Sd-ave the new grade pro-
rosad for the Steinway tunnel would be more than
-,~.v feat below the surface. which would in no
,vsv interfere with the building Of crosstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
NEW COPPER COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany May The Nichols Copper Company of
Laurel Hin. Queens County. was incorporates mere
.T.o+-olytic copper. sulphaae Of copper and Ike
~s,,n+. The directors Edward II Rising. J.
ge~nsrt Bagg. James l. Morgan, Henry WlSgles-
worth. Fred Il Nichols and Walter Nichols 'onn
a. - rbonoas F. Burgess. OF New-York City.
s.-., ., tho directors of the Nichols Copper
cor,Dany are also directors OF the General Chem
ioal company OF which s mnns@ Il rs James L
president. J. Herbert bass secretary ana '--''' -
,.o-ra, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
ONE OF LAFITTE's VESSELS SOLD

ray rK1IoRAPH TO THE TniSuNAI
,,ou,- orleans, May 1.-The schooner La Ss'e
,,arta Of Iaftte's pirate feet. was SOLO nero 70
-, 70 satisfy g. libel. The boat at present Eoso
Tns.r the name of "Dr. Franklin" AsT o"n .e,s
80 her history from the time shs wss S yss
t1r fAfitte TO a man at Biloxi , ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Women's
Fine UNDERWEAR

For wear now. Underwear that is soft,
cool, absorbent, well-made-and lasting.
From 1215c each, for white ribbed Cot
Vests, with lace insertion and medallions.
Women's Knit Vests
At 25c each-White ribbed Isle thread
Vests, plain or lace-trimmed.
White ribbed cotton Vests; high neck.
short or long sleeves.
At 3715c each-White Subscribed Isle
thread Vests. plain or trimmed.
At SOC each-Cream. pink sky blue or
black Subscribed silk-and-cotton Vests;
low neck, sleeveless.
White Subscribed Isle thread Vests.
White, pink, sky blue or black Swiss
ribbed Mercerized cotton Vests.
At 81 each-White ribbed silk-and-merino
or spun silk Vests; low neck, short sleeves
or sleeveless.
Pink. sky blue, cream or black Swiss
ribbed. silk-mixed Vests; low neck. sleeve
less, trimmed with crocheting.
At S1.5O each-White Subscribed Isle
thread Vests.
White Subscribed spun silk Vests.
Cream. pink or sky blue Subscribed
spun silk Vests, crochet-trimmed.
At So. so each-white Subscribed China
silk. or pink. sky blue. white or black Swiss
ribbed spun silk Vests
At S295, 1915 and S425 each-Italian silk
Vests, in white, pink or sky blue, hand
somely embroidered. in new designs.
Women's Knit Drawers
Wide at knees trimmed with lace. From
25c a pair for white ribbeet cotton, to S12 a
pair for italian silk.
At 971ac and SOC a pair-white ribbed
Isle thread Drawers, with or without bands;
regular extra sizes.
At T5c and 81 pair-F>tne white ribbed
Isle thread Drawers. lightweight; trimmed
with lace; 312 and inches in width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Here is brief resume OF the various g
Women's Tailored Suits. with long coats
and plated skirts. in plain, striped and
checked homespuns and fiannels and plain
serges at $15 to $40 a suit.
Blouse, Elton and Jacket Suits. with plait-
ed skirts, of wolfe, serges. Panama cloth and
cheviot, in various stylish mixtures, at
$13. so to $50 a suit.
New Taffeta and Eolienne Suits. at $3.50
and S45 suit.
Summer Dresses of linens, plain and EN-
broidered lawns diTnities, and cotton ma
terials OF every kind. at $3.50 to $3.50
suit
Shirt-waist Suits, at $3.50 to SO.
womens Walking Skirts, Of various
cloths at 81 each; Of plain and figured
Voiles, at IS to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
s-,oEss ON THE cARoNlA.

London May E Gha anS s Rivers %ll'S %.th Sr
Ano .-.ars ON the Cunard Lane steamer Ca
WIN .silins from Liverpool tomorrow for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
FOR STEINWAY TUNNEL.
Cord Meyer Says It Is Essential to Queens

The statement. appearing IS an advertisement
yesterday morning, in relation 10 rapid transit
fscitss h.tws.n ousens and Manhattan, over
the signatures OF August Belmont, president OF
the Intsrborourh RAPID Transit Company. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Best Bedding at Little

Mattresses, Pillows and Springs on
which You can relax every muscle and
forget every care.
None can possibly be more comforta-
bic, hygienic or lasting Only recog-
nized experts engaged in their making;
only purest and best materials used. Some
special prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
store ::ss s ssiss. at GNamaA J1ux
An Impressive Array
Of Garments for Women
Store Closes at
$50 o'clock

the thousands of who provide their and Summer
garments greatest purchases And provide
The style ideas ready The med effects Selection
is longer
andthe arem extraordinary
unmatchable in both beauty and nowhere
can anamaker values be approached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Fine LINENS

Flemish Table Linen. of the unmatch-
able Courtrai fax:
Table cloths yards long. at $3.50; 21a
yards at 1925: yards. at 1913 each All
20 inches wide.
Napkins, breakfast size, at S275 a dozen;
dinner size, at 1915 a dozen.
Courtrai Linen by the yard at S1.25 a
yard.
Linen Suiting, of the smart sorts:
snow-white Hardanger Linen 81 in. wide,
at Coo a yard.
Bleached Irish Linen. Sc in. wide, at 35c
a yard.
Grass-bleached French Linen. double
width at 75c yard. Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Cloth Skirts. in new checks and stripes.
at SIS. so to SIS each.
Mohalr Skirts. all coIors. 81 to $3.50.
Skirts OF serges. broadcloth and cheviots.
at $3.50 to $50 each.
Silk Skirts Of taffeta, at So to S21-
Skirts OF Summer materials. at $3.50 70
5000 each
Women's Coats present exceptional valuss
at $40. in both Coverts and silk
Pongee Coats. in remarkable variety, at
SO to $50 each.
Linen Coats. foreign and domestic. at SO
to S27. 80 each
Taffeta and Peau de Sole Coats. IN great
variety and all lengths. at SO to $35 each
Second floor. Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02

Charles Sprague Smith. managing director OF tho
Peoples Institute. in letter 10 August Belmont
and Arthur Turnbull yesterday. said in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-02
Mattresses

At SIS. worth S2O-Sterilized black hair
Mattresses full bed size. "a K IS IN. one
or two parts. 40 pounds.
At s14. worth S17.5O-Three-q quarter bed
size. As X 76 in; or parts; 35 pounds
At S12. worth S15-Large single bed size
AZ IS in; 80 pounds.
At $40, worth s12,5O-Single bed size. IS
76 in; % pounds.
Special Mixed Sterilized
Black Hair Mattresses
At SIP, worth s16-Fuu bed size, "a 7s
IN: or parts: 40 lbs.
Smaller sizes at s105o. SO and $3.50.
Box Springs
At $3.50, worth s1O-Upholstered hair
top. with rabbet edge; for metal bedsteads:
81 20 in; full bed size
At ss25, worth 975-Three-quarter bed
size; IS X IS in.
At So, worth s9.50-Large single bed size
~ 20 IN.
At s775, worth ss.25-sinsis bed stzs:
Sc rs in.
Pillows
At s225, worth s2-7O-Selected geese
feathers; % K 80 in; pounds.
At s265, worth ss.15-Selected geese
feathers: "a 80 in; 81 pounds.
Renovating, Re-flling, Recovering
Mattresses, Pillows and Bolsters by a
special, exclusive process. We insist on
steriIising erery piece before ire renouate
it. The existence of infection, germs or
dust is made impossible.
Fourth floor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

to the crowd from the balcony when
the COssacks appeared. Some Of
the people inside the building were
armed and a regular engagements fol
lowed, resulting In many being killed
or wounded on both sides The Cos,
sacks anally routed the crowd and cap,
ured the building. After dark the
Jewish quarter was sacked.
The bodies of I'VE persons killed and
As wounded people we're removed from
the town AaIi.
The COssacks while passing the Of.
nee Of the otkliki. q liberal paper,
Ared three volleys at the building.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

rilatf.ra. Yer five ~
nen w4fs las9ss. thfse * fm
seg eaEf etttk assg Hn
~ t4s 3 A
s ia eassst x afM ptl
81 is'nfsg afa 80 ~
~ ttt go tae
ira Ttue NsFs ~
fitn 81 :
~ ~ f1 nF
~ - E
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
IRu NS DOUBT
CARS SINCERITY
ocls Democrats Clamor For a
Democratic Republic.
plsIausT ENIsTs AMoNa PEoPLE
c eitsmtnt Exists All over the
and the People Are Divided
ants Tvo FsetIens-seriOus Riots
Odessa.

& tefsburg, Nov. "A light
IAN q now covered the city with a
Win Mantle during the night but tlis
m0fe the Weather Is becoming cold
and ariszling rain helped to put a
DAM "a the aTdOr of the crowds al
ready akdAustei by the delirlum Of
yesterday. General TrepOi's warn
lnr "a the fnanifestants that he will
use energetic measures 10 prevent dis
orders coupled with the temperance
Og patrols Of horse and foot soldiers,
also sxhausted, received rest. and
the ngitators experienced difficulty in
,again touching the proletariala.
The BOcial.demOcrat leaders continue
10 declare that nothing but a demo.
cratic republic win suffice and are
usinr every means IN their power to
keep ID tae enthusiasm and deceive
the people into armed collisions with
the tfo0ps. A score OF big meetings
are anpoanced for today.
An Oificial thanksgiving service is
announced TO take place at the Kssan
Cathedral at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The news from provinces SHOWS that
the whole empire must have been
plunged into great excitement yester
day. Everywhere the announcement
OF the issuing of The maniiesto grant
ing Russia a constitution. aroused the
people to a high pItch Of enthusiasm
but everywhere the populace was di
vided into two camps as In st. Peters
burg. those who accepted the boon OF
fered them with intense Joy, and who
are now denominated 40 lOyalists, and
the extreme radicals under the lead
ership Of the students. social and rev
Olutlonagy organizations, who used thu
opportunity 10 preach the complete
overthrow Of the government.
Clashes aud sangninary encounter
occurred 6t many places. In some
towns the mobs control and the alley
were forced 10 obey their demands TO
the politlcal prisoners.
THIS vas the case At Byslostok.
C0ssacks were turned ZOOS eand the!
began 70 beat the crowds. Attacks re
ported At KishineR. KieR and otae
places.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
AUTHOR DEFENDS Als PLAY.
New York Police supprsos Mr., shsw''
Production.

New York Police sUPproaS Mr.. ShaW'G
Production.
New York, Nov. "A cable dis
patch to q morning paper from Lon
don says:
Your correspondent yesterday In
treviewed George Bernard Shaw 10
reference TO the suppression by T.
New York police OF ais play. Mrs,
Whrrens Profession Mr.. Shaw
said:
III Police Commissioner McAdOo
has earned by his public services the
confidence Of the American people ~
q man Of higher character and deeper
insight into social needs, moral prob
lens and greatea 097cord for the goos'
Of the community pm l, Il is not for
me to question his qualifications or 70
incite Mr.. Daily 70 resist bis authority.
/ have a certain reputation IN the
world which will not bsaltered BIZ ~
McAdOo's conviction that am . blaeE,
guard. The New York police Aave
certain reputation lR the world and
that also will not BE- altered ~ ny
conviction. know my own bpglnesa
better than they DO. am extremely
proud OF having written the play. i
has made me more friends than any
other work OF mine, especially amons
aerious women. Mr.. DAILY offered %
abide by the verdict Of the New York
press. For my own part, eoJ1d oaeI
q Jury Of public-spirited Womon gita
experience in rescue work and nium
life TO any other jury whatever. Taey
know how society makes viee ~ &c
MsIug to pay virtue Gently" .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

chieasn. Neg IA dispatch 10
sha Tnhuns irom So Rlahoiaoo aaya
that ne selia9 mashlae % b asea q
tko rpmlag unleipal olactlea a. RoF.
: we nitsa 4 laai yesterday heiogo 3
eoaniiioe Fostpsesiina tbe flsioainia
81 b hae btea cisAned fhai a Wns
% hsai ne maehins. A liaa
typs o1aior - . nsuspApeF showed
thei q Dlasiag . ANAL FuboeE basil
q cegiala tiase seuF tha nnue 81
fte fag'oa eandiaats fog maYef. tte ~
~ uosif nof TeEiSfsf ~ ne mayoE.
q uoaid ~ sli me ether ean
fw A. erpest ret9esaatisg tbs
ias e8mpany, saf haf . aosea
otBaptf Hea. were enshls 70 mahe
~ mathiaa FfgiaioE Whlis eoe FNbbsl
be 80 u glaee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03
SHOOTING RESULTS FATALLY.
NAN Shoots Into Houes, the Fire u Re
turned and Ne 10 Killed.


Leesburg, Ga, Nov. AT Phelima
Ca, 91mlleu from LResbUrS, great ex
citement vas created by q shooting
Rffray In which ] l., DARBY, WAC pre-
eipltated The trouble, was killed ant
three other people narrowly escape,
with tseir lives,
Darby. who Is said 20 have beer
drlnsipg heayily. went TO the resldeno,
OF l.. w. Minis aud began shootlnt
through the window OF tne house, mar
rowly missing MIR. Minis, his wife ahe
w. {. Manning.
The two non rushed out Of the house
% INVESTIGATE the sudden attack. whei
Darby fired nTst at Manning, wound
Ing him IN the leg and next at Minis,
Minis then opened are on his assall
ant. and put four bullets through bis
head and breast, killing dim instantly
He deeply regrets the killing aud ONLY
acted TO save his own NE. The two
mon are reported TO have been gOOt
friends,
Judge J. NJ. Hines went 10 Pho
lima and held q coroner's inquest Tit
verdict OF the coroners Jury was jaS
slihble homicide.
Darby saves widow aud one chnd
he moved from Anderson recently I,
take charge Of the depo, At Paelima,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

Florida City snf Haavy Loss
From COuila iioh
The Loss EsrlMATEp 81 M
Many Of the FIOsst sulldlNsa . ~
city Are Reduced 70 Aches
olub Quarters Were DousroyOa-sy
srOl Have Marrow Escapes,

Pensacola, ria, Nov, 2,-~one % the
most disastrous hrVa "a che alstory Of
Pensacola oeoaFred tAls morning
when property valued 81 about t2SV,
900 was destroyed
The frat estimate was tteO,000, but
this mOrnIRg whom the arc Was extin'
guisAed after = light Of ak hours BY
the iiromen, Il was eonseryatively -
timRtod that tine amount would easily
reacl the hrst figures named
The lire broke cut ~ la;t6 o'cl0es
this morning In the principal block 90
PalaiOx street between 0aRduQF and
Romano streets. ny la0 O'Clock
when the AFo was at lts height, there
was loud explosion Of powder and
ammunition which blew out nearly zoe
Waole front OF the block, IN the
property burned we're tha largest
stores IN tae city. together vita the
OseeoIa club quarters
TIE club quarters ere 3 total lnae
90 we'll ~ 3 number of valuable relies
which they cQhtaiaQd.
The following large stores were de
OtFoyodi
Watson q 90, reel estate eydnoy
q. Kahn, drugs " d, Bruce. sport
lng goods; Mrs. Bowers, miilineFyi
HaRnah Bros J.. drugs Louisville end
Nashville railroads city ticket Office,
lacohl ilTus gFOcerleai CHARLES H
TaFneF, plumbing; Mrs. 3. ". Aader
soh, JeWelry
The aFet named aFm occupied q ;
story bulldlhs, and The rest tWo stoy.
les.
The quarters % the osceolA eluh
we're thg headquarters fof az naval
officers and was ohe % the eldest
clubs 10 tho south.
Three hFemea dnFine tbe early part
q lho Ore we're cot % while Nsgkine
81 o nallqfy and Toe 8 time d Naa
lh0aght there vas 10 eaeape iog ltem
e. 8 isdaag, ne only al6aus q earape
vac o. nFa, but tarOugh fhe heroic
SHaTls o. theiF oompauioas, lbeg weF1
Feesaed.
ne Ore spread 70 seveFai cottages
ewing 10 lhs slFouE Wind blowing. bul
thtns we're spen uadsP ooalsol viz.
be- lev loasss,
chief Price. 81 tha Mohlls Ore q,
pagtmeht. wired "a oneF ~ aselaiGaet
81 Mayog filits, De 4 we noi ndeled
no valieHi eofk % re 8femsa cav
"a ~ sdioihiog ball6inaa. e. q hlgh
uiad pFeyalle6 "a ihr oalkgpak u tba
nFa. Several arpmea h6a n6frop -.
sapos isoa DEAN iIom ialilnu gglls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

Naaeaa Ciiy. Ne. NV a.--cgloaei
II JaeEsoa. ehlsf star u ne kaa
~ 9fa6d AfnY % ths Rsgublie .
fTias af Azau hasgiial 10 this eitf
lt ftsaii q o. aeeiasut itSi aie1i
~ 60 Dnfon fspoa Coi9uei laetaoa
Nisnosea % hoard q moFiag tfaia.
- or a. his faes All ~ fiEAt arm
w. severed BY 30 sheeis Hls eigta
~ rtta eaqeaf b ne mT 1aeke go
VS. fNUng aFoazd a. faai ne
gs ntis e. ~ beis lew ttlle O.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-03

ChletF1. Voc - e Fioff
en- totaY 81 ne nias ~ ~
asisrner. aa1isssa % a aail
6sf assuu "a sstF q se q
usaias uta ne t ttaieg
49, Rllhoh - CO 8 gef q
rher rsfso.tafE. s f
- 1900. O.
E ~ H