davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
PROF. BRIGGS SEES the POPE.
They Discuss the Higher Criticism With
Remarkable Freedom.

LONDON, May lathe Rome CORE
spondent Of the Chronicle says that Prof.
Charles Briggs, the well known American
clergyman and au thor has had a remarkable
interview with the Pope, in which they
discussed matters affecting the higher
criticism and the obstacles to a reunion
Of the churches.
His Holiness displayed a great breadth
Of view. He admitted that the policy Of
the Roman congregations of the Index
and OF the lnquisition might sometimes
prove III advised even when backed by the
Pontih's personal approval. He cited the
case of Plus ks famous syllabus, and OBJ
served that Catholics might disagree with
the various propositions contained in that
document, despits its high authority, with
out thereby becoming less good Christians.
The audience, which was carried on
with Father Genoochi OF the Vatican Biblical
Commission acting as interpreter, was
prolonged beyond the customary half
hour. Prof. Briggs says that the Pope
profoundly impressed him b. his trans
parent sincerity which prompts him TO
grapple with difficulties Immediately in
stead Of conveniently evading them. His
personality is permeated with loving kind
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
BAILEY BOYS LOSTED.
Yale Sociological Juniors Ask Police Help
20 Get Back 20 the Professor.

Yale Sociological Juniors Ask Police Help
20 Get Back 10 the Professor.
Two young men in fore and aft riEeed
hsts and late effects in shirtings drove UP
to the West Forty-seventh street. station
In a cab last night and. descending, pre-
sented themselves At the desk.
"Welli' said the sergeant.
Were lost said the young men to-
Eether.
And who are you TO be lost at your
ags7" asked the sergeant.
we are members Of Prof. Bailey's 90
GEOLOGY expedition, replied the elder Of the
two. we stopped to listen 10 a lady, and
fear We have lost the professor"
Well inquired the sergeant, what do
you want us 10 dor
Il was coming TO that said the elder
Of the two. There was an ofhosr OF your
precinct In our company yesterday. Let
me SEE He selected a notebook from
the pile under his arm and began search
ing.
sCOnnors. Chuck, King Of Chihatowp'-
no, that's not it-'AverNge daily expenses
at Mills Hotel remarkable tale from the
morgue'. All, here IL IL. Detective James
O'Nsil.'
sO'Neil's on Broadway watching for
piokpockets,' said the serReant. sTell
your driver n be trundles up and down
long enough you'll find him.
At midnight the watch reported that the
Yale babe In the New York woods were
etill trundling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
r. ". GOULD, JR., hurt.
He and His wife Thrown Out or Their Auto
-Pria0ned Under IL.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. May I7-while
going at the rate OF forty miles an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson W. Gould. Jr., OF
100 Summit avenue. Chester Hill Mount
Vernon, came near losing their lives IN an
automobile accident. which happened late
Thursday night in North avenue, New
Rochelle. Mr.. Gould's spine was injured
and he received internal injuries which
may possibly prove fatal. Mrs, Gould
escaped practically lhurt.
Mr., Gould il president Of the Mexican
and Gulf Steamship Company. He and
his wife started out in their car to Tuclxahoe
and across through North avenue 10 New
Rochelle. The avenue was clear and they
were running at high speed. During the
day a plumber had placed a water pipe
across North avenue near the American
Ice Company's storage houses. and when
he filed in the trenches left a mound Of
eighteen inches across the roadway.
When the front wheels Of the auto struck
the dirt mound the machine swerved
ran up on the sidewalk, jumped a stone
wall and fell over an embankment. II
buried its nose in the dirt and then turned
completely over, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
beneath II.
Albert W. Fisher and Edward Connolly
saw the auto jump the wall and ran to the
rescue. Help was secured and the impris-
oned automobiles were extricated When
Mr. and Mrs. Gould were rescued they were
both unconscious.
DR.. Emberson was called and he removed
them 10 Mount Vernon in an ambulance.
Tonight Mr.. Gould Ia in a semi-conscious
condition and IL under the csre OF his family
physician and a specialist from New York.
Two trained nurses ere In attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
RUSSIAN FLEETS HAVE JOINED
FRENCH MINISTRY so INFORMED
IN DESPATCH FROM SAIGON.
whereabouts Of the Baltic PIeet sim
UnknOWn-IIOngkOnE Looks for Battle
Soon Between THAT Place and FormOsA
-TOgO'S Flagship Reported Injured.

Special Cdbs Dsspoiehss 10 THE sun.
PARIS, May i2,-The Ministry Of Marine
has received an official despatch from
Saigon saying that Rear Admiral Niebo-
gatof's squadron has Joined Rojestven-
sky's feet.
LONDON, May lS.-The Toxic corre-
spondent Of the Telegraph says that the
whereabouts Of the Baltic feet Ia unknown.
One report says that twenty-five war
ships and ten transports were at anchor
In Devanfong Ray on the afternoon Of
May .. Another story Is that four war
ships are now lying on the Island Of Hal
nan, while still another says that all Of
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet was still at
Hongkohe Bay on May II.
The correspondent adds that there are
1900 Russians in northern Corea who are
In constant communication with Vladivo-
stok, but IL Is probable that by the time
the Baltic feet reaches Vladivostok II Il
reaches that port, IL will find It isolated
on the land side.
HoNdKoNo, May 12.-The British feet.
which is temporarily at LENA Island, few
miles distant, continues on the qui vive
as II expecting employment. The belief
grows that the naval battle between the
Russians and japanese will occur soon
between Hongkong and the Island Of
Formosa.
The officials are overhauling ambulances
and beds and selecting sites for temporary
hospitals in case OF the wounded being
brought here.
The steamship Themis was held up on
May by Japanese cruiser eighteen hours
from Moji. Her papers were examined
and they created suspicion. The cruiser
logged her until dark. The Themis re-
ports great vigilance at Moi, where firing
practise was going on.
PARIS, May I2.-Acoording TO the Echo de
Paris the Japanese battleship Mikasa,
Admiral Togo's flagship, was caught in a
fog on May and ran upon either a rock
or a mine. Anyway. the paper says. she
was stranded and a ship has left Hongkong
with apparatus TO re1oat her.
MANILA, May 12.-The British liner Aus
tralia, bound for Japan and carrying con-
traband Of war, will remain at Manila on
account Of the news Of the presence Of
Russian warships from Vladivostok in
japanese waters. Her passen gers. Of whom
she carries a large number, will be trans
ferred to another steamship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
100 HORSES LOOSE IN STREET,
Escaped From stock Yards TO Make a Wild
West side Of Manhattan.

West side Of Manhattan.
More than 100 horses broke out Of the
stock yards at the foot OF West Sixtieth
street just before y O'Clock last night
and ran wild. The cause Of the panic
was not apparent. Most of the band ran
east in sixtieth street, and as they were
alarmed by shouts turned into the ay-
enues, but never slackened speed. One
bunch clattered down Eleventh avenue.
Thirty or forty chose Eighth avenue
and some Of the more adventurous con-
inued to Broadway. galloping around
Columbus Circle and causing people to
scatter and surface cars TO halt.
The fugitives were pursued by men from
the stock yard but they had little chance
against the horses and there were no cap
lures. A dozen horses dashed into Central
Park and were lost in the gloom. The
score that ran down Broadway kept sepa-
rating. each horse choosing the cross street
that looked best TO him.
Police Headquarters sent out a general
alarm and in ten minutes began to get
reports from all over Harlem and the upper
West Side
The mounted cops uptown raced after
the wild horses and there were great scenes
along Riverside Drive. Before 1 O'Clock
one Of the horses galloped along First
avenue at Hath street and looked good
for Yonkers, at least.
Three Of the animals which did not scatter
with the rest committed suicide by jump
ing into the North River.
The trainload Of horses arrived yester-
day over the New York Central road from
Kansas City. To-day they were 10 have
been sent to Long Island City.
The horses escaped while they were be-
ing transferred from the stock yards to a
lot on Eleventh. avenue at SiKty-fourth
street. There ia room for horses 70 roam
around in this lot and when large numbers
arrive at night they are always kept there
until they are taken by their owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MURRAY HILL HOTEL SOLDY
Reported That u VIII he Run Under One
Management With the Belmont.

Reported That II VIM he Run Under One
Management With the Belmont.
A report was around yesterday that the
Murray Hill Hotel had been bought or
Leased for q long term Of years Nv the Sub
way Realty Company. and that II is to be
combined, under a single mana cement,
with the big twenty one story Hotel Belmont
which the company Is erecting on the west
side OF Park avenue. between Forty-frst
and Fouy-second streets The Murray
Hill IL an eight story structure occupying
the westerly block front on Park avenue.
extending from Fortieth 70 Forty-frst
street. II IL owned by the Hugh Smith
estate. John A. Amundson OF ice Broadway.
the attorney for the estate declined 70
discuss the report, but said that he might
have n statement to make In regard TO II
before long. The Hotel Belmont has been
leased 10 B. L. NJ. Bate OF the Everett House
He is understood 70 be the prospective
lessee Of the Murray Hill. This IA valued
on the tar hooks at $4,000 The site OF
the Hotel Belmont In assessed at 81 ,OtO 600
The building itself will not be completed
for another year. The plans for Il, filed
with the Building Department In 1901 by
Architects Warren, Wetmore A Morgan
estimated its cost at $4,000 exclusive
The Hotel Belmont and the Murray Hin
when united win be the biggest bostelry
m the city The subway Realty Company.
which IL erecting the former, n CONTROLLED
by August Belmont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
CONTRABAND ron JARS SEIZED.
Gases Of German shells Crossed Continent
IN BOnd-Nabbed on ship IN Frisco.

NAHuA OF 9eftnan Huehh NfeNoa Net tN"'"'
In BOnd-Nabbed on snip In Frisco.
SAN FRAEcrsoo, May 1.-THE British
ship Deepdsns has been loading for several
days at Long Wharf. Oakland, big cases
marked manufacturers materials To-
day customs inspectors opened some Of these
cases and found them filed with unchanged
shells for Japan. which had been sent from
Hamburg through New York in bond.
As they come under the head Of contra
band they will have to be taken out There
were 2 ,627 Of these cases. They were packed
In the lower hold and bales Of cotton were
placed on top.
When customs inspectors opensd one OF
the boxes II was found TO be full Of ~ shells
all wired and ready TO be charged. The
boxes showed plainly that they had been
shipped direct from Hamburg in bond and
had not been inspected in New York. Az
the ships charter expressly prohibited IL
from carrying any oontraband Of war, the
captain Of the Deepdene ordered the cases
81 shells removed from the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
EXPECT ANOTHER BIG GIFT.
University Of Chicago Professors Think
Rockefeller VIII he Heard From.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Members Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago faculty and friends Of
the institution are awaiting the announce
ment Of another large gift TO the school
by John d. Rockefeller. They think Il
will come in the form of an amount stf-
ficient TO complete some OF the buildings
President Harper has planned. A reason
for this belief is the fact that President
Harper has been in consultation in Boston
lately with his architects, Shelter, Coolidge
4 Ruton. This fact. taken with the re-
cent discussion OF improvements con-
templated, has been taken 20 mean thAt
Mr.. Rockefeller is soon to make It possible
for President Harper to push forward the
completion Of the university's buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
NEGRO KIDNAPER LTNCHED.
Tried 20 Held Woman and ChiId for Ransom
-Mob shoots Ills BOdy.

BELMONT. Mo, May i7.-Robert Weather
spoon, a negro, was hanged by mob in the
public square here this evening and the
body riddled with bullets a. IL swayed in the
air.
WeatherspOon went to the farm Of Judge
Ford J. Hess, near here. this morning and
compelled Hess 10 hitch horse TO a buggy.
He then commanded Mrs. He's 10 get into
the buggy with her child, and he drove
away with them. Later IN the day he sent
word 20 Hess that he would release the
woman and child " 500 was sent 10 him.
II the demand was refused, he declared, he
would Kill them.
Judge Hess went 10 Columbus, KY,
where he told his story. A pose Of Ken
tuck ans, heavily armed and under the
leadership Of Marshal Bob Zimmerman,
returned with him and finally captured
the negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
PREPARING TO TAX WALL ST.
stamps 60 TIE Used In EnforclnI the Law
Are Being Printed.

ATt htAnA f-fiultus
ALBANY, May 12.-Stste Comptroller KEEL
sey said to-day that stamps to be used in
enforcing the provisions Of the stock trans
fer tax act are being printed. The stamp
will be nearly twice the size Of an ordinary
postage stamp. Il will contain the coat Of
arms and name Of the State, its purpose
and denomination. Each denomination will
have q separate color. The dies, plates and
devices will be in custody Of special repre-
sentatives Of the Comptroler's ONCE and
the plates. when not in use, will be stored
in the vaults Of a local safe deposit COM
pany.
The Bank OF the Manhattan Company, 40
Wall street, New York city, has been desig-
mated as the fiscal agent Of the State for the
sale Of the stamps. II will furnish all in
formation desired by the public. Attorney
General Mayer will have charge Of all
prosecutions for evasions OF violations Of
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
HUNNEWELDs DIVORCE SUITS
BY Paying $1,000 He Settles the Action
Brought by IT'S Attorney for Fees.

BY Paying $40 800 He Settles the Action
Brought by IT'S Attorney for Fees.
BosroS May by the payment OF
tie,SOo, Hollis H. Hunnewell. Jr.. member
Of the wealthy family Of Wellesley and
well known and welcomed in the most fash
ionable circles in Boston, New York and
Newport society, has settled the suit brought
against him by Col. Samuel r. Honey Of
Newport an attorney, for t23e7e, the
amount alleged 10 he due for professional
services in divorce cases in the two years
beginning Dec. l, 1901.
During the period covered by the cl0im,
Mr.. Hunnewell was interested In two di-
vorce proceedings. the first being the suit
Of his first wife, Maud jefferson Hunnewell,
and the second being that Of Mrs. Armour
Tyron Kemp, a sister Of Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt, who, within an hour after her
divorce from her husband was made abso-
Lutte, became the second wife Of Mr.. Hume
we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
SEVEN DEADIN WINE EXPLOSION.
Two Hundred Pounds OF Explosive IEnited
by Grease From Candle IN Miners Gap,

Two hundred fOunds OF ENplotNe lknlle1
by Grease Prom Candle In Miners Gap.
HELENA, Mon. May I2.-Seven men are
known 20 have been killed in an explosion
in the Cora mine at Butte this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The dead are Daniel
O'Brien, John Hooligan, r. J, Hill, David
Gill, Nels Wampler. John Kramer and q
man whose name il not known. Hughes
McGillis was injured.
According 10 the information obtain
able, Wampler was handling powder in
the magazine on the 500 foot level when
the grease from the candle in his cap
dropped into a box Of the explosive at
his feet When Il exploded three other
boxes. total Of 200 pounds. II is estimated,
went on.
The Cora mine IL owned by the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company, the company
Of which T. Augustus Heinz Is proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
RUSSIAN ATTACK REPULSED.
JAps Drive the Enemy Back Killing 90 and
WOundinE 100. f.


TOXIC, May i2.-An Official bulletin at
military headquarters says that Tuesday
last Russian force. consisting Of two regi-
ments Of infantry, FIVE squadrons OF cavalry
and a battery Of artillery. strenuously
bombarded and attacked the Japanese
center at Yingpienmun. south Of the Man
churian Palisade, midway between Tmghua
and Kaiyu1n.
The attack was repulsed. The Russians
left 40 dead and 100 wounded on the field
The total number Of casualties on the
Japanese side was ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
SECr, MORTON WAY RETIRE,
Not In Harmony With the President on the
RanWHy Rate question.

WASHINGTON, May i2.--sincs the return
Of the President no ammo unoement has
been made In regard 10 the future official
status OF Paul Morton, Secretary Of the
Navy, who made a statement in a speech
on the railway rate question last week
entirely at variance with the position Of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
II was said to-day in a quarter close 10
Mr.. Morton that he would not disclose his
Intentions until July 1. The superstition Is
that Mr.. Morton will retire from the Cabinet
then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MACEDONIANSTO RENEW REVOLT.
Operations Scheduled 10 Hegin May -
Munitions or war Secured.

LONDON, May ia Bucharest despatch
to the Chronicle reports that at a meeting
between Boris Sarafoh and other Mace
DOMAIN leaders II was decided to issue a
manifesto proclaiming a renewal Of revolu-
tionary operations on May 2s.
Quantities Of arms and ammunition have
been lately smuggled into Macedonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
TAMMANT SOCIETY ADJOURNS.
Meeting Cut short On Account o. the Death
OF Herbert Croker.

OF HerbeTt CrOker.
Because OF the death Of Herbert Croker
the Tammany Society adjourned its meet
ing last night after formal inst allation Of
the recently elected sachems. The matter
Of electing a new grand sachem and the
appoint ment Of the usual committees was
ostponed 20 a future meeting.
These are the sachems who will serve for
the coming year: John F. Ahearn Thomas
j. Dunn, Victor J. Bowling, John Fox,
Asa Bird Gardiner, Randolph Guggen-
heimer, Louis F. Haffen, Patrick Keenan,,
Charles +. Murphy. Daniel T. Mcmahon,
George W. Plunkitt. John J. Scannell and
Timothy ID. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MURDERS RUSSIAN OFFICER.
Assassin Shoots Colonel Of the GendArmerie
~ Mini NOvEorOd.

Special cabs Despoieh % TIE Sun
MINI Eov0OROD. Russia, May i2.-Col.
Greschner Of the gendarmerie was shot
dead ac the door Of his home at midnight
a. he was returning from the theater, The
Waterman at Gresohner's home was also
shot and seriously wounded. The assassin,
a man named Nikiforon, was captured. He
was armed with a revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MORE OUTRAGES ON JEWS.
Two Killed ~ Drishati. Russia--isOIdiers
Join Mob In Poland Town.

Special Cable DsspGieh 10 THE sun
vienna. May I2.-Anti-Semitism Is in
creasing in Russia. In an outbreak at
Drishati the Jewish shops we're booted and
destroyed. Two Hebrews we're killed and
fifty seriously injured. Many were slightly
hurt.
There have been outrages at winnioa
and Czeladz, Poland. The soldiers at VIM
Mica joined the mob in the plundering Of
the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
NO ALLIANCE WITH BARVARD.
Faculty Of Massa ehusetts Institute Of Tech
nOioGy Votes 81 70 o Against U.

BosToN, May 1.-THE faculty Of the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology has
gone on record, o. TO Q, against the proposed
alliance with Harvard. The test vote came
recently when the subcommittee Of de-
partment heads brought in an adverse
report. The report was adopted and will
shortly be presented 10 the corporation.
which had asked the faculty TO consider
OF the proposition The vote has not been
offioially announced. The action OF the
faculty will he communicated 10 the alumni
by the graduate association a. part Of the
Information on which the coming letter
ballot n 10 be based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
KILLED By GEN. PORTEFS AUTO.
ms Driver Reports Running Over q Man
seven weeks AferwHrd.

LONDON, May lS.-Seven weeks ago q
man was killed by an automobile at Mouths.
Il ia now earned. according TO the PARIS
correspondent Of the Telegraph. that the
driver Of Che machine was Ambassador
Pc ters chauffeur.
Hs told the Ambassador about the affair
only when he returned from 9 trip he was
making. Gen. Porter Immediately ac-
quainted the police with the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
INSANE FUGITIVE IN NINE.
Maniae's knowledge 81 Unused workings
Protects Him From Followers.

Protects Him From Followers.
BUTTE, Mon, May 12-Matthew Coiey,
a miner employed in the st. Lawrence
mine Of the Anaconda Company, became
insane few days ago while at work and
escaped into the old and unused under
ground workings. Men have been trying
TO capture him, but on account OF his
familiarity with the workings and the
dangerous condition Of some portions Of
the mine they have been unable 20 catch
him. Unless ne comes out voluntarily
there is slight chance Of capturing him
alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
TO RAISEKEUTR4LITT QUESTION.
French Government 10 he Questioned in
Chamber About Fleets Doings.
Special Cable DtiDateh to THE 5

optCIlI I0OId UfND1TtH 20 IHE Sun.
PARIS, May i2.-The questions OF nen-
trality which have been raised by the doings
Of Admiral Rojestvensky will he the subject
Of an interpolation tn the Chamber OF
Deputies addressed to Foreign Minister.
Delcssse by Deputy De Pressense, Socialist.
A parliamentary yellow book, dealing
with the subject, will be published shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
can TO SHOW HIMSELF.
Reported That He VIII Come Out OF His
Retreat In . Few Days.

Special Cable Dcspafch 10 The sun.
LONDON. May iS.-A despatch TO the
Telegraph from Vienna says Il Is asserted
in circles in close touch with the Russian
Embassy that the Gar is about 10 leave
his seolIsion at Tsarskoe-Seloe, and will 60
to the Winter Palace in st. Petersburg In
few days.
II II expected that thereafter he will
spend one day every week In 81. Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
RESTORE FUNDS BIGELOW TOOK.
stockholders In Milwaukee Hank Are
Assessed Over 90 Per Cent.

ANseeseu ONeF ID fer Neut.
MmvAUKBE, Wis. May i3-Comptroller
Of the Currency Ridgely has levied an as
sessment Of 90 % per cent. upon stock
holders Of the First National Bank Of this
city to make good the capital stock which
was impaired by the defalcation Of former
President Frank G. Bigelow. The assess
ment is based on the report Of Bank Ex-
aminer Bosworth. The amount Of the
assessment will reach 81, 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
AND WAEMTWnTnW

Special touf VIA Pennsylvania Raiiroad Nay ~
Carftafe drive QVrr famoNl hattoncld. Principal
points Of ntertli n Warrington, Rate ga ooVrr9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Rate covering ncocgaarI e1pcqaes foI three DAY
NIP. 90 or ntl0 according % hoie selected SEE
ticket sEents.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

This social iete which has caused vide -apread
discussion y accurately Described and photo
FIaphicllly pictured IN The June number OF THE
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. TOT aale b. ~
Newsdcalera. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

THs frcttest social sensation o. rocent years vss
ne ball given - Jane. hslen HYDE 4 short tine
nro ne pcQria WhQ uErr thcrtscnn b. nefn In
llelr e1stamet = NE Dune METROPOLITAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

AT NUMBER eoo FIFrH AVENUE
c1s az ss ss asT Tss i.:ssTs Ss-2ass'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

$50. 49, 4 .- ysEERs . s:.s - 4''' ne