davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
MRS. HENRY SOLOMON RESIGNS
President of Council of Jewish
women is Succeeded by Mrs.
Hugo ROsenburR.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Mrs Henry Solomon.
who has been president Of the Council of
Jewish Women since 1892, when the organ
ization first came into existence. retired
from the leadership today. AS soon as
Mrs. Solomon's retirement was announced
at today's session. the ONCE Of honorary
president was created and the retiring
president was elected as the first incumb-
ent for life. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Hugo Rosenburg, Allie
gheny, Pa. : first vice president, Mrs Martin
Barbe Chicago; second vice president Mrs
NJ. Puppe. Sioux City, Ia. recording secre-
tary Mrs F. Strauss. Baltimore; treas
urer Mrs ]. b. Ludah, Louisville. KY.
auditor, Mrs. Visch, Providence, r. l.
The ofice of corresponding secretary was
abolished and the office Of executive secre-
tary created. Miss Dadie American OF
New York was elected TO the new office
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for NebrnskR-Fatr and
Colder saturday. sunday Fair;
Warmer I'm West Portion,

PAGE.
senator Mitchell Dies Suddenly.
Ryan Hnllss on Insurance Probe.
Hitchcock Reports on Land Frauds
Marshal Mathews is Let Out.
= Witte ~ Ready TO Quit.
Delayed Limited Train Arrives.
> News from All Parts of Nebraska.
Hearing of Union Pacific Tax Case.
Characters Before Police Judge.
) News from Iows'a Capital City.
Taft Reports on the Army.
9 Commercial Club Enjoys n smoker.
Affairs at south Omnhn.
: Contributions TO Bee's Letter Box.
Humorous Things I'm Court Room.
High speed TeIeErRph Apparatus.
o Mrs. Rogers Hanged for Murder.
Grove TO Ne Tried In january.
Miss COnnell Loses Damngc suit.
10 Editorial.
IL The Bees Big New Years Number
Milwaukee's Position on Corn Rate
~ Foot Ball Advocates Win victory.
Commercial Review of the Week.
IL Financial and Commercial News.
Is Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

CHE Foo. Dec. ST. p. m.-Two Japanese
army officers. who have arrived here in a
life boat report that the transport Jinsen,
which left Dalny for Japan two days ago
with 1000 troops and 800 horses aboard.
broke its propeller between Shantung pro-
nontory and Corean coast and is adrift.
The two officers embarked in a life boat
and came to Che Foo to seek assistance.
The Japanese consul here has telegraphed
for a man-of-war to rescue the helpless
vessel. Some British officers are on board
the transport,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
POstmRsters and Rural Carriers
Named for Nebraska and
Iowa.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S-Csuecial TeIe.
gram.)-Postmasters appointed; NEBRASKA
Little. Holt county. Emma Z. Graves vice
Peter A. Just. resigned. Iowa-Aspinwall.
Crawford county. James F. Tracey vice ].
+. Richardson, resigned.
Iowa rural routes ordered established
February /: Mount Onion. Henry county.
route 2, population SEQ. houses 81: Wayland.
Henry county. route ?. population 81.
houses 70.
John J. Ve1teThus has been appointed
regular and George Vetterhus substitute
rural carrier al Cotton. 8. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
BOUQUET FOR ROOSEVELT
Baron de Constant Cables the Pres
Ident Thanks for Taking Initi-
ative In Arbitration.

PARIS, Dec. Sharon D'Estournelles de
Constant has cabled to President Roosevelt
the thanks of the French parliamentary ar
bitration group on his treatment of the
arbitration question in his message to con-
gress. In the course of an interview the
baron said Europe would be both gratifed
and confused by the presidents initiative
which gave the question Of arbitration a
practical vital status before the world at a
moment when Europe lacked the courage
and foresight to deal with It,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
JAP PROFESSORS PROTEST
Government Condemned for Accept
ing Resignation of President of
University of Toxic.

TOXIC, Dec. ST. p. ma strongly
worded protest signed by 1870 professors and
instructors was presented to Katsura, the
prime minister and the minister of educa-
tion today. The protest condemns the
action of the new ministers in accepting
the resignation of the president of the
university after any occasion for doing so
had passed, as trampling upon the sanctity
OF the universitys rights, independence
and freedom.
1t is thought that the sympathy OF the
public is with the professors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
Executive Order Opposing Of Incumbent
Issued Yesterday.
oUTeRowTHot RICHARD s.coSsTocK CASE
Execution Of Courts Sentence Leads to
karshals Dismissal.
LETTER ON WHICH ACTION is BASED
Omeer Admits He Turned Prisoners
over 90 Their Counsel for Time
Mentioned In the Courts
Sentence.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The president
has summarily removed from ONCE United
States Marshal T. L. Mathews Of the dis
trict OF Nebraska for alleged misconduct in
connection with the case Of Richards and
Comstock. who were recently convicted in
domain. The sentence Of the court was
that the defendants should remain in the
custody Of the United States marshal for
six hours. The president has information
that Mathews Immediately turned them
over to the custody OF their counsel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
FINED TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
Former United states Deputy Marshal
Found Guilty of Padding
Expense Account.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. S.7-.W. II. Thomas,
formerly a deputy United States marshal az
Springfield. No. was fined $4,000 in the
United states district court today for hav-
ing falsihed his expense account with tho
government. He was indicted by the grand
fury several days ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
SERIOUS CHARGE is PREFERRED
French Deputy Says Secret from
Britain Was Given to Germany.


Britain Was Given to Germany.
PARIS, Dec. S.-During disorderly ses-
sion of the chamber of deputies today
Firmin Faure, republican nationalist, made
the sensational accusation that a private
dispatch from Paul Cambon, the French
ambassador at London, advising the gov
ernment of Great Britain's readiness to
make an accord with France against Ger
many to safeguard their common interests
was communicated 20 Germany the day
after it was received here. although only
President Loubet, the then former Minister
NJ. Delcasse and Premier Rouvier knew of
its existence. The premier characterized
M. Faure's assertion as gossip, whereupon
the deputy responded that it was a ques-
ton of high treason. At a request of the
premier the discussion of NJ. Faure's inter
pellation went over until after the foreign
budget had been considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
movements of ocean Vessels Dec. :

AT New YoTk-Arrived: krOOnland, iron
Antwerp: Baltic. from Liverpool; Furnessii A
from Glasgow: Georgic from Trieste
Sailed: Hellig Olav. for Christiania.
AT Moville-Sailed: Corinthian, for 81
John, ~ B.
At Iiverpool-Arrived Manchester Cor
poration. from Philadelphia.
At Havre-ArTived: Sandman. from Mon
trea!.
AZ st. Johns-Arrived: Lucania, from Ne,
York.
Az Antwerp-Arrived: Marquette. fron
philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
MeI.ner Henda WIseonsin Team.

MADISON, us. Dec. S.-Arthur Melz
ner of Yankton, S. D., tonight was electt Z
captain OF the University of Wisconsi.
foot ball team for next year. Melzner viii
be graduated I'm June, but will return 4
play during the next season. He is quar-
terback on the eleven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
RYAN REFUSES TO ANSWER
E, b, Hartman Wanted to Share 0OntrO
Of Equitable with Him.
DECLINED TO TELL OF THEIR CONFERENCE
Transcript of Testimony sent to
District Attorney and Proprietor
of Equitable VIII BE cited
for Contempt.

NEW YORK Dec. S.-The legislative
committee which is investigating life in
surance conditions today determined 20
that he institute proceedings against
Thomas F. Ryan. financier and owner Of
the majority of the stock of the Equitable
Life Assurance society to punish Mr.. Ryan
for refusing TO answer questions Before the
committed Mr.. Ryan had refused to an
swer when asked what e. II. Hartman,
president OF the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads, had said to him when Mr..
Hartman tried to induce him to share his
control of the Equitable society with Mr..
Hartman.
Mr.. Ryan was asked whether Mr.. Harri-
man had threatened that results disastrous
to Mr., Ryan's interests would ensue or IL
Mr. Hartman had told him that some ac-
tion would be taken by the state legisla-
tuTe, or any officer of the government uu-
less Mr.. Ryan consented to share his stock
with him. Acting on the advice of his at
torney, Paul d. Cravath, Mr.. Ryan declined
to answer those questions. although Senator
Armstrong, chairman of the committee,
directed him to do so. Mr.. Ryan, however,
did answer one question by saying that Mr..
Hartman did not tell him at that time
there would be legislative investigation OF
the life insurance business unless he gave
up part of the Hyde stock. Mr.. Ryan had
already told that he had secured control OF
the Equitable by paying James H. Hyde
So 10000 for 500 shares of the total shares oi
the society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

After you had bought that stock was
there any proposition to share 1t with your
asked Charles f. Hughes, counsel for the
committee.
"Am obliged to answer that question:
asked Mr. Ryan.
"I think you ought to- Mr.. Ryan," said
Mr. Hughes.
"Mr f.. II. Hartman desired to share the
purchase with me and refused to permit
that" replied Mr.. Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan said that he thought Mr. Harri-
man made his request on the day that
Mr.. Ryan bought the stock and before the
purchase was publicly announced
what did Mr. Hartman say to YOU
to influence you to make the sale?'
81 do not think Mr.. Hughes, / ought 10
be called upon to answer a question like
that-to characterize or state a converse tion
1 had privately with Mr.. Hartman" said
Mr.. Ryan
Paul ID. Cravath interrupted by saying to
the chairman:
II feel bound to say to my client, Mr.
Ryan, that while he should testify ! ost
fully to what he did and what he planned
tn do, he cannot unless he choose TO do SC
voluntarily be required to attempt TO state
conversations which Mr.. Hartman or any
other man had with him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
Matter Regarded as ImpOrta MT.


'I deem the matter important in two
aspects. In the nrst place, that the COM
mittee may understand the motive which
may actuate those who desire to obtain
control of the stock of the insurance COM
pany and the proceedings which may be
taken to acquire it; and second, that we
may know whether there is any truth in
the report that there was any suggestion
that life insurance conditions in this state
would be investigated If Mr.. Ryan did not
accede to Mr.. Harrimans request. 1 think
that we should have full light upon the
transaction and hope that Mr. Ryan will
feel that he can do another public service
by advising the committee fully"
Mr.. Cravath said that Mr.. Ryan would
testify freely as to facts, but that he was
not required to state what Mr.. Hartman
said TO him in private Conversation.
Mr.. Ryan," said Senator Armstrong,
"the committee directs you TO answer the
question"
The following colloquy resulted:
Mr., Ryan, will answer It so far as to
state that / refused TO share the purchase
with Mr.. Hartman.
What did Mr.. Hartman say to you in
connection with the matter?"
Mr.. Cravath-My advice to you is tina.
| you are not required to answer that qucs-
ton.
The chairman-Do you refuse?
| Mr.. Ryan, refuse TO answer on the ad-
vice of counsel.
No Threat of Investigation.
Did Mr. Hartman say that there would
be any result injurious to your interests in
/ case you refused TO admit him to share in
| the ownership"
Mr. Cravath-I give you the same advice
Mr.. Ryan. that you are not required to an.
swer that question.
Mr.. Ryan-Same answer.
| At the order OF Senator Armstrong tho
last two questions were repeated to MT
Ryan. who again refused TO answer, saying
he did so on advice of counsel"
Mr.. Hughes then asked the followins
! question:
Did Mr.. Hartman say to you there
would be an Investigation by a committe,
of the legislature or that steps would b,
taken TO have an investigation by a com
mittee OF the legislature OF either house o
any insurance conditions or insurance com
panies II you did not permit him to shar,
in the ownership"
Mr.. Cravath-The same advice.
Mr.. Ryan-He did not say that.
Now, did he say that any action on thu
part of the Legislature or any official NJ
otficer OF the government would be taken II
the event you refused 20 aeeede to his re
quest?"
Mr.. Cravath-I advise you not 10 answe
that question.
Mr.. Ryan, refuse to answer on the sam,
grounds.
Q.-Now. Mr.. Ryan, l think you will b
entirely free to say what you said TO Nil
Hartman?
No Partner wanted.
Mr.. Ryan-Well. told Mr.. Hartman
wanted to be free and did not want an,
partners in the transaction.
Q.-Did you tell him why?
Mr.. Ryan-My principal reason was tha
wanted to make this trust deed in m,
own way.
| Odd you tell him that?
Mr. Ryan, did.
| Q.-What did he say 10 you?
Mr. Cravath-I advise that you are no
required 10 answer, Mr.. Ryan.
Mr. Ryan-The same answer. Mr.. Chair
man.
! The Chairman-Mr. Ryan. the committ,a
! CcOntinued on Fifth PsSe.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09
No Partner Wanted.

(continued on Fifth PsEe.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

Continued On Fifth PaEs.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-09

The pensioners on the ron juno 81. 1905,
are classified as follows. viz:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Fun information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge at the Uptown
Once OF The Nsw-YoTk Tribune. 1854
Broa dway. between Seth and S7th sts-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
t4NIJlAL SUPERSTITIONS.
Part They Play IN Different Regions
of the Word.

-. -,,axs- mart in many beliefs. MI
-, no travelled much in the Celebes and
ADJACENT islands, found tribe who believed th'it
che whole earth is borne by pig belonging u
sba god Mak-a-wa-lang, who dwells IN tfe uhuei
world. and that the frequent earthquakes AZ
that region are caused by the pig rubbing Hseii
s-.,,s+ tho trees Some of the inhabitants
however assert that the world does not sIaiu
=, the mig itself but on number of plies ana
= &c AGAINST these that the porker rubs itseii.
with such terrible results. Another example VI
ir e,,nerstition is found in the mythology oL
che East from which one learns that wneh tle
ao-,b Was hidden away by the malice Oh q giant
The god Vishnu took upon himself the form Oh
great boar This animal had fiery tusks' WIN
which it rooted the earth UP from the deptiiS u
rata,as putting 1t once more in its proper place
This circumstance places the pig hlsh AZ
.ha estimation of a large portion OF
the people Of Asia py assoclatlhS
with his third Avatar. in commemoralioH u
which the god is sometimes represented III f'iii-
doc temples with the head of a pig AhlihalS
generally. however. have not lnsignlhcdIi' posi-
tio,s in the realms of superstition, Thus IN
Holland and Belgium. to kill a stork is cohsiu-
cred one of the greatest misfortunes that coulo
,.,,~o, ~ a man for i'll luck is certain to fol-
low him through life In the ural mountains ANS
ne ,1easantrv believe that If wolf sees a iildl
before the man sees the Won Tue ~ mo- ~, - Sc
struck dumb and remain so as long as tis WI N
lives The F9squimaux consider that bad Tor
tuna wiz follow a hunter unless whenever ne
kills a Polar bear he cuts on lne ail4lii<ii
- +troT.e II on the ice The Lapps. too, be-
finva that the bear is invested with supernatural
povvers and consequently never mention ms
49, poe 80 Linz of him as Gods dog 1.-The
Ia ,,,an in the fur cloak The screech1ng OF
an owl. or the killing of one, as well as the
cr5akirc OF raven, or the Growing OF heh,
are also sometimes regarded as indications of
I3nt Some of the most interesting superstitions
are connected with death: In some country dls-
s..,s of E,npIand and Germany there is an idea
maj If the bees swarm upon rotten tree there
.vin a death in the family owning or living on
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ENGLISH IN MEXICO.

The increasing use and knowledge of the
English language In Mexico must not be con-
sidered by foreigners who propose to do busl-
ness in Mexico as relieving them from neces-
sify of knowing Spanish. For those who come
in direct contact with the masses In any way the
native language is still very essential, and viii
always be. The amount of English that can be
heard by the visitor in the main street of this
necessary to journey to the interior of the coun-
try to reach section where English is neither
heard understood. BY walking few squares
either to the right or left. away from the beaten
readily encounters the Mexico that must be
spoken to in Spanish AS this publication has
said many times, it is more important that the
man who to Mexico should know thor
a fluent knowledge of Spanish. Ignorance of his
business is quickly detected by those with whom
he has to DEAL and at once diScredits him; yet
he may employ the services of an interpreter
without offence.
Many people who are not intimately
quainted with conditions in the Spanish islands
that have recently come under the control OF
the United States imagine that they Will be
readily Amercanized. They do not know what
long process is required to change the Ian
done in a generation nor in many OF them
Children born of American parents in Mexico
invariably learn to speak Spanish before they
do English, and it must naturally follow that
local customs are to them more familiar than
those of their parents. The new dependencies
and the constantly growing trade relations be-
tween the United States and SpaniSh-Speaking
countries make 1t most desirable that the educa-
ton of the young men of the United states
should include a thorough course of Spanish.
Many young men in coming years Will find
knowledge of Spanish a valuable asset of their
stock in trade (Modern Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

the property within year. In Greenianu, t, 49, -
a child dies the natives bury i've uos "i IN, " ~
to be used by the. .child as guide 10 si .+ No
world because, they say, dog can nitu @ ieS %g W. =
anywhere. A prettier custom preFahs s'liio'is
the Seneca Indians when maiden oles' "a
yo,lng bird is imprisoned until IL Hrst ~ Sins "
sing and then they kiss it and set 1t at liberty
over the girls grave, believing that IL WIN @ hot
fold it's wings close its eyes untli II ms ias
flown to the spirit land and delivered us pufuen
of affection to the departed one. In TINS way IL |
is not uncommon for score of BIRDS TO De ioo9eS,
over the same grave. The MoJaNes sd! lii&t a. 81
the dead who are not creTnated are turIteu m - -
owls and the sCreeching of one of these plIuS at
night they imagine to be caused by the spirit OF
some dead Mojave. s. . ,.o
a place Among the beliefs of the followers
of the ProDhet is one that eleven animals were
admitted to Paradise. These were the dos'
Ehatim OF the seven sleeperS of EphesuS;
Balaam's ass; Solomons ant, the particular one
which reproved the sluggard; Jonahs whale
Ishmael's ram; the camel of Saleb; the CUCKOO OF Oh
I2AIlzis: the OK of Moses: Al Borak, the animal
which conveyed Mahomet to Heaven; the ass
on which Christ rode into Jerusalem, ana tHe
one on which the Queen of Sheba rode when
she paid her famous visit to Solomon. rms Is
not however by any means the only suPerst1-
tious belief concerning Paradise. For instance,
many of the South Sea Islanders believe that
Heaven can only be inherited by persons whose
physical forms are perfect. Where TINS ldea
prevails a will die rather than submit 10
arnputation 1t would seem that John China
mans pigtai1 owed its existence to the bellef
that it would form convenient handle by
But one can find a superstition relating to
Heaven nearer home than China For few
wears ago a man in St. Petersburg earned for
himself a great reputation as a wizard among
the ignorant and superstitious. When at last
he was laid by the heels one witness testified
that she firmly believed in what he said, es-
pecialy that the two little keys which he gave
her would really accomplish what he asserted
they would-that with their aid she would be
able after 'life'S htfuI feVer. to open the gates
of Paradise.
But in Great Britain there are two particu
lar superstitions which have probably the
largest following-that Friday is an unlucky
day, and that thirteen is an unluciy number.
Fridays bad character was derived from the
fact that il was the day of Lords Cruel
fixion. as we'll the one on which Adam and
Eve ate the forbidden fruit. and likewise the day
of their death. Sailors have still strong objec-
ton TO beginning voyage on that day, although
modern conditions often make it imperative.
During the last few summers one has noticed
that the pleasure steamers running from London
to the sea nearly all omit their salings on that
day. The truth is, however, that luck is just as
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Female.

COMPETENT PROOFREADER and ex-
perienced journalist wants position. tenn
porary or permanent. Address E. A. M,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

,.,, IN coIne on Friday as any other day.
Tn America il Is looked upon as luck bringer,
and many important political events there nav
49,, nonsun1nated on that day, while Scotland,
- ;s sa5d has a preference for it as wedding
dav. Moreover Friday has played no TRIVIAL a.
mart in the lives OF many successful people, In
Cbristian countries too. the superstition of thir.
teen nj dinner being unlucby, and that one oi
the diners will die before the year Is out is aIso
of Biblical origin being denied from the ALiot A
S,,nnar.. of our Lord with his twelve Apostles
nut the superstition is much anterior to Chris-
tianity thirteen at dinner. III old Morse
rnythoIogy was deemed unlucky because at
banol,et in the VaihalIa Loki once intruded
making the thirteenth guest, and Baldur was
sIain-IIondon Globe.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
STORAGE.

NICHOLS'S EMPRESS AND VANS. 264
West l3Jth-st- = Baggage delivered to
steamboats, and railways. Moving ship
ming and packing. Pianos speciality. Tel
4. 3.2I6-M -MorniDgside-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

CoNTIN ENTAIL STORAGE wARERoUs-
ES. 2l3-3I9 West 43d-st., just off sth-
ave. Tel. 2.597-3Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
oSTEOPATHY.

VIBRATION PsrioTs. I.95I Broadway; Eu-
Topean treatment; specialist; constitutional
and local diseases. rheumatism. gout, sci-
atioa, lunbago. liver. kidney diseases, fe-
male troubles. scalp, hair, face. skin.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Nais and Female
our lines mot exceeding "a words). three
Insertions. 10 cents; seven Insertions 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents; seTen In
sertions, 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
LOST.
AGENTS WANTED

5000 YEARLY manufacturing and selling
on $40 capital anywherei employ agents:
send 10c. stamp for sample. INTERNA-
TtONAL SUPPLY co. %. Toronto, Can
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

ARTISTIC WORK; prompt delivery. When
others fail 10 please try the CRAVEN
PRESS. "a East 2lst-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER.-On gentleman's place; fully
competent to take care of first class Pc
sition: married, one child. Address I'D
WARD SCHAEF'FERf, Box 9s, southamp-
ton, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PATENTS.

THOMAS DREW STETSON, 10S Fulton
st, patent solicitor: expert: established
1855: real service: telephone 42S9 John.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
DANCING.

SHOTWEbL'S School for Dancing. 266
Westinghouse. BROOKLYN open all sum
raer; II lessons 81; guarantee ticket, S5.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
OPTICIANS.

SHUR-ON eye glasses don't come off until
ycu take them off: free demonstration
daily; To fancy prices. TURNER, Optician.
Astor Court, 20 West 34th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Statesmen of ability can find permanent
employment in local territory on Cham
bers's Encyclopedia and Standard Refer
ence Works; first class reference necessary.
]. b. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Philadel-
phia-