davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

sleeves are made in one piece each.
with the shirred cuffs.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is four ane one
quarter yards twenty-one, three and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

The present London price Of an
ounce 90 rad.um would Doe $500 600. ac-
cording - Dr. Hampson i'm "a recent
lecture ar Leeds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

New York City.-Whatever styles
may come and 70. the coat that COM
bfncs a fitted back. with doutIe breast
ell box fronts is always In style. al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

SAM tenement with noe. he vas a wcrs>
crunksrd thsn L E that could be- and We
hed gone On many spree tcVcthcr. Wei.
when Scs saved and washed cicar IN the
blood % Jcsss Christ. L WAS 60 happy
didn't know what to do with myself. Go L
went 40 70 Murphy and told him what
had got. ne was )Ost getting over a spree
and felt pretty s,ck and sorc. and VA.
ready to do ANYTHING I told him. so got
HIM 20 sign the pledTe and told him .TeSus
alone could help hisn keep It. Then sct
h,m on hrs knees and made him pray and
surrender TO the lord as l had done Ncg
never see such a change in a man as there
Was IN hgm sor the next week kept
watch .. hirn and PRAYED for him and
hcincu hlrn on the best / could and sure
he VAS = different man. Wei. con,e sun
day morning. Joe Heslev called around %
paw has usual NiSt He used 70 come
every sunday and bring bottle OF whisky
with hirn, and them two wo-ld spree u all
DAY untu thew turned the whole house INTO
a he.iiann. Wei. saw Hesicv coming la~t
sunday ulorning. and I was afraid q would
~ al M vlth poor Murphy u &c cot with
nm. | went down 20 the door. and when
he asked u Murphv ~as in said. .No.
Murphy j. out. He don't f.Ne hero any
longer - ! sent Hcaler cF ana ss,e3
Murphy from temptation. But what I
ant 10 know. your reverence - thfS % Ia
4 tell lc+ meant tla- shc Old Nu-rhv
lla not i've there any uorr Nor know
Nr Ncc1y told 20 that when a man =
COW he fs a new creature. old -hiurs
hsVc passed away. 7 believe Murphy IS 4
new creaturc. ard that the Old Murphy
does not 1--we any more IN thss attic
lt any men BE- IN Christ be IS rev
creation old things are passed away. hc-
mold OFT thinE~ arc become Rcr. After a
man nlaScS tnfs discovery he begins I'D
earn important truths. he lcrrns tha- he
must now wax. not after the fesn b-r a.-
ter Tire spirit. Ih-s - nV -n means rn
easy thing - 20 7 wonder how many
have mastered this 7rtt It's ore tfr- cans
sornetin,es think re shall never know PER-
tcct.y how 90 walk sitter the Sprint 80 long
ne sc bear tins body al flesh. There i
much mss rrrclcnsion on this point Not
a lew hare hcCn sorelv Derp,e-ci. and
some have been quite disbearferrf IN thri~
attempts 10 make the piain facts az their
crpeue1ce ~ certain doctrines TAUGHT
from tle scripture Here - a tyrlcsl exc
ample. a Young nan entered urnn he
Christian HE. There was no doubt as 20
the senulncuess of has conversion. He a.
cer-c1 lE-st lnte.hrcutlv aud with an
earnest purpose % give Him a iovaI se-v-
l-c re bad ran the whole -awu. of SIM
tul indulgence but the change iu BIS life
was radical one. He ceased % 10 cyri
and tired 20 learn 20 10 good. But he was
h.nce7ca ov Old habits and TENDENCIES
llcl s-il 'urSci In his Se-h The Strur-
- vas tc-ce and ne faced % hercicarfv.
$3.50 ~. 49,. y. 81 .. 4-n
~, ~. --... --.--- -.-
L-,-- 49,. .---.-.. - --- ~. %. -u--
s--.. -,-- --.-i - 49,
81. = $500 - .--.. -. -.'-
Of thr ucc1-t The pastor made ~ze az
------- 49, -,.-L 4 ,---,,- T-.t
.---~ ~ s---rr- 50 ~. -.-,----.. 8.
$4,000 - -
49,, =. -. $500 -r.t
'"- ---
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

ways in demand. This one is finished
az the neck in regulation ~oat style.
and includes sleeves OF the very latest
cut with roll over cuffs. IS illus
tr,ted the material IS black cheviot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
BANK ROBBERS BAYS
HAVE PASSED.
v the ose-story Rank BeiIainr
- Preferred.

THOUGH by no mems
sufficient TO be described
IS an epidemic" said an
old hank official the
other dnN. the number
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

az safes that have lately been broken
open in stores snd Offices sre enough
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Oriental satins and ,affetas. In the new
brOcades and chiffon velvets, which
are light in actual weight though rich
and dignified in appearance. the foamy
and iimsy fabrics OF the last few sea-
sons will ind formidable rivals.-New
York Tribune.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

threequarier yards twenty-seven, or
two and one-quarter yards forty four
inches wide.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28


Than the measure q rrsr'F md.
And TIE heart 81 the Fsernsl
Ia mos Wonderfully kind
Therefore. God. Who = r.ed - r,a--x
for HIS great iose s.nereastb lIs los~S -.
even Nnen He were dead IA ana S~tsr-
rntnec % bridge iae chasu. - heal 80
ore4cn and wa back the anectiof.x sf;,---
sSed ~ ein. Ee s~Dt Cnrist INTO tie ,eo~,f
- Aedistor. and He, nho = CO. -.s-~s
hatn made both one. and hath 800,
coEn the middle Uzl % partition 81 seer
an. hE.irrg eooilshsf IN Els fesh Ia en,nf-
p ena reooneied - Unto God " Hs
death On tie croks
Acceptance q Jeeus Christ - The h,o,s
q Eeconcihatl01 W.T. God. On no otker
terms car cur esLrasEenenl he teaIed
tof tno1o.e b%San wher rler INSISTED upou
torning every c1e % hix own wev The
cifAc1itrcf are Efffectly aod sstlsfxetorsis
a1sEsttl Uoeu nan - ~iilInz 70 tvra back
1nto Cod . way- And whenever one resel,ss
the pDnl< cf willingness 70 aerept .Eexus
Nnrlst, theR he beglbs - SAX n n<wness
q Aies sad ea&xinE THIS be snakes q d.
ccrery- nd discovers thai -Olo shsogs are
pessee away snd az shsngs are become
Patrick Daley. d Bostou. had "a. y;vhs
idea & the nEp bsrtb. 80 Ne a Ceff,>,i,,.
~ profession, buk dronknrd by practice
1e ATTENDED an egaRgeliFsic service anf
sor fhe tsst time ia NJ lie heard the gos.
Efs- de made complete surreud<< 20
Chris, e1d S1r 1el6sersd iron tn< i,ord.
sEe Of drink A lew weeks sf.erxsrS H.
eppro@cbed Dr. A. 3. Cordos With . prob
I'm which had peEplexed nina srsatiy.
Hs11 ~, GU So. yo1r regerxEce / knoss
3 god thine Eben rst II, snd whoa 4
eess1 sassst.es ! ess;ds'f kseD i = ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
1DMONIA STOPS RAID.
Eggerss Men Enter alleged Pool
room bY Fire Escape.

Members of Acting Captain Eggers's staff
were held in check for three-quarters Of an hour
Yesterday by ammonia while raiding an alleged
poolroom in Bond-st. The raid was made on
q warrant issued by Magistrate Pool
~ ere+ door The raiders met was of wood
and was quickly demolished After arrestIns
the alleged lookout and another man they at
tackled the second door with sledges and crow
hars. While they we're smashing in the IRON
bound door they were sent reeling back by the
overpowerng fumes of ammonia which came
from under the door Leaving one man on
Guard after fruttess attempts TO stand the
f.,7ee thc rest entered the next building, went
+o the roof and entered the window Of the place
they wanted from the fire escape through an
iron barred window AL but four Of the eighty
six men in the place We're allowed 20 90 No
trace Of the ammonia could be found.
At the same time others Of the Eggers SQUAD
- ,aaJ Of CTautain McfsuItv of the Church-st.
station Three arrests were made by the ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MlfY BE MURDER CHARGE
Young Physician Held Pending IN
rrstigation Of Little Girls Death.

Chicago. oct 6-DI. Oliver & Hart young
physician living near Rogers Park. is in custody
pending investigation Of the death of Irene Klo-
kow. ten years old, which occurred yesterday IN
his home. A charge of murder may follow. 1t
is the opinion of the authorities that the girl
was maItreated. and then poisoned in an at
tempt to conceal the crime
After finding that it was impossible for the
child to recover the physician swallowed NOR
mime and lay in an unconscious condition all
Ias+ night and during the greater part Of to-day.
Late this afternoon he partially recovered. and
was locked I'D in the East Chicago Avenue Po-
lice Station.
The girl was taken about a year ago from the
Illinois Industrial Home for Girls by DR.. Hart
and his wife. to act as companion for Mrs. Hart,
who is only seventeen years OF age and TO 90
light housewOrk.
DR.. Hart. who has lived in Chicago only a
short time is the son of a wealthy St Louis
man. Mrs Hart before her marriage was MISS
Vera Kriegesnann. daughter of an official in
the 81 Louis postotice They were married
when Mrs. Hart was only sixteen years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MANY IN BURNING NINE.
Defectire Generator Causes Fire at
PuebIo-No Fatalities.

Pueblo COL oct. 6.-A defective electrical
generator started destructive fire at the FIRE.
mont coal mine, near Florence. Col, to-day All
the buildings, including the shaft house. were
destroyed.
ThiTty-tive men We're working IN the mine at
the time the fire started.
BY the prompt work of their companions, the
miners who We're in the under workings OF the
Fremont mine we're rescued alive through the
arshaft. which was being slowly burned.
The men were in the main working shaft
when the fire first started and were unable to
get TO the surface by reason of the flames hav-
ing destroyed the matnshaft Superintendent
McCallaster realizing their danger, signalled
them to hasten to the airshaft and that ropes
would be let down to save them They acted at
once. and while all Of the available men in the
camp We're fighting the flames. which were eX-
tinguished about > o'clock this afternoon,
superintendent McCallaster aud twenty men
were rescuiug the miners from the shaft one at
a time, the work being 50 SLOW that only two
were raised an hour. II took the combined
strength of twenty men to hoist one of the
miners below, and had they pulled quickly
on the rope some of the timbers in the shaft
would probably have oeen Ioosened, falling on
the remainder Of the men below and shutting
off the only avenue Of escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
AUSTRIAN CRISIS NEAR.
General Suffrage Rejected-TaI'
of Force in Hungarq.

Vienna. Oct. 6.-The lower house of tho
Reichsrath to-day rejected several urgency
motions in favor Of general suffrage after a
speech by Premier Gautsch Won Frankenthurn,
which, while not opposing the principle Of re
form held that the empire was not prepared
for it. thar there was danger of certain national
tiles swamping others. and that the interest Of
Ausrfa must be safeguaTded.
An imperial rescript was read proroguing the
house. and the sitting closed in an uproar. The
Socialists are angry at the rejection OF the ur-
gency motions.
It is reported from Budapest that the gov
ernment is determined to meet resistance to
recruiting and paying of taxes by forcible
means. It has decided 10 strengthen the gen
5arr7erie bz- the addition of detachments from
all regiments quartered in Hungary, which are
to be under the command Of the gendarmerie
officers thus showing that the task Of the troops
will only be TO preserve public order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
PRESIDENTS CRUISER.
The Vest Virginia to Bring Him
Back from NezC-OrIeans.

Washington oct G-The Navy Department
has designated the armored cruiser West Vir-
einia as the vessel which will carry the Presi-
dent from New-O Orleans to Hampton ROADS on
his return from the Southern trip The West
Virginia is the flagship Of Rear Admiral Brown
sons division of armcUed cruisers. The Presi-
dent asked for only one vessel and wanted
swift cruiser. that his return from the South
might be made as speedily as possible
Admiral BroNuson. who is about 10 assemble
bis division for q practice cruise. will sail With
the West Virginia. flying his pennant. and may
take the Colorado and the Pennsylvania With
him as far as Key West for the sake of the
opportunity which would be given for drilling,
while he will go on to New-Orleans with the
West Virginia. and then make fast run di-
rect from there to Hampton Roads Whether
the Colorado and the Pennsylvania will acom-
Dauv the flagship back follow at a slower
enaad If is stated. will be determined by cir
cumstances.
A. first the department proposed sending the
T7annsylvayia but the new arrangement Will
not necessarily break up the division as detach-
i,,f, the Pennsylvania would have done and will
not materially interfere with Admiral Brown
CONS plans for practice cruise. The Mary
Ind the fourth vessel of his command. viii not
he ready to join the fleet in time 10 make this
+t, Soutb. but il is expected that the repairs
-. being made VIII nave been completed so
,F,t she can JOIN the division by the time of the
,---5,-sI of Prince Louis OF Battenbers
-rt ,-assels Of Admiral Brownson's division
,, tas,-ilv arnored cruisers OF the greatest ton
mage of any American WaFshlps no" IN COM
rl5iSsion. ana have speed Of twenty-five knots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FIFTY FISHERS LOST.
Great Storm off Toncouoer :
Coast .Stre7cn 7cith Wrecks.

Vancouver. B. C. Oct. 6.-The great south
easterIv gale which swept the coast to-day is
believed to have resulted in the drowning OF at
least fifty japanese. who were out on the Strs'i'
Of Georgia fishing for salmon. Inc Tug LoI
reached here this afternoon rom Nl''oI ,
bringing eleven japanese picked up "ne" ~
rra T,orne. learned from some of the
I--,-,;ss, s,aaL,fng Japanese that at least sixty
e,.e fishing boats were out early today when
the storm broke
The Iananese said that fully fifty men had
- s-o,,-,,a5 or battered to death on the rocks
when ~ their boats we're blown ashore. The sulf
shore on the mainland from HoWe's souno 20
T-a,ad, island is lined with wrecks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FIRE NEAR GAS TANKS.
Harlem Lumber Yards Destroyed
F'remeR to Hospital.

Fire completely destroyed the lumber yards of
]. Reeber & Sons. occupying the entire block
bounded by 107th to 10sth sts- Pleasant-ave.
and the East River, at an early hour this morn
ing. The damage is estimated at $4,000. Four
alarms We're sent in. and the fremen fought
furiousIy to prevent the flames from spreading
to the huge tanks of the Consolidated Gas Com
many and the tenement house district
Several fremen were overcome and taken to
-ba Harlem HOSPITAL Two water towers the
erahoa+ zophar Mills and numerous lines of
hose were used
More than two hundred italian and other
families have been ordered out Of their homes
in the houses on the south side of 107th-st and
the west side of Pleasant-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
M'CURDYS GOT S4,534,12O.
r AS SALARY $4,000.
nore Nepotism Shoscn-Natu0I Of
fciaLs ReueaI Ignorance of affairs.

disclosures regarding the receipts Of the Nc
x-,-dv family from the Mutual Life Insurance
-onpany before the legislative investigating
committee yesterday sweIIcd the vast total TO
s4 524 TO ~ in the last twenty years, while the
total salary or the president, Richard A Nc
,-u-7v. for this period conservatively estimated
nv The tribune yesterday as S100000o. proved
y he 81 81 5i6 So. ranging from $4,000 at the
or-set to Sl5o00o AT the present time. a salary
larger than that Of President John A. Nc
can o9 the New-York Life or either James
= Tfvde or Paul Morton, of the Equitable.
Moreover. IN his probing Of the various agencies
~ the Mutual throughout the country Mr.
Hughes turned Up cousins. nephews and various
other relatives Of both the McCurdys and other
officers Of the company. who We're also carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Insurance Probe Counsel Unanimously Named by Repub-
lican Convention
DELEGATES.
SURPRISES
Senator Ebes Nominating Speech Takes Convention By som-Ousng
Cheers for President Roosevelt

from his rnaIIst onto the reporters tables. Mr.
Neal read the official call and asked Joseph
T.evenson. leader Of the 4th District. Manhattan.
70 call the roll.
Ex-AIderman Noah Tebbetts.- Of BTookiyn'
nominated ex-Lieuteuant- Governor woodruff for
temporary chairman
Mr. Woodruf's name was greeted with eneeF-
ing Mrs Woodruff was in the gallery. Dir
Woodruff was unanimously chosen as temporary
chairman The names Of Attorney tTeueraI
Naver and Lieutenant Governor Bruce pro-
voked applause when the 23d District was
reached Similar applause was given to Con-
gresham Parsons. Edward Lauterbaeh' sen
ator Elsberg. \. T Mason. Samuel Strasooursef'
Charles 3 Page William Fl Ten Eyck. Edward
H Healey. Of Manhattan and the Bronx. and TO
ex-Mavor Schiereu. Timothy l. woodruff, Con-
gresham Calder Naval officer Sharzey. F. J.
H Kraclze John *. Neal and Borough President
Cromwell Of Richmond
The DIST District Of Kings had delsgzts
named E Il. Rockefeller. and when his name
was called there was something doing
Postmaster Roberts. Of Brooklyn, and Aaue-
duct Commissioner Ten Eyck escorted Mr.
Woodruff 10 the chair while the band played
Hes Jolly Good Fellow"
Mr.. woODRUFF's SPEECH
After the admiuistra Gon Of the required cath
Nj Woodruff took charge. When the applause
died away Mr. Woodruff began his speech, pre-
pared in a sort of rush hour period last even
ing Mr. Woodruff had a most attentive audi
ence When he mentioned the name of Presi-
dent Mckinley there was round after round of
applause which broke into a roar Of chssrinS
when he named the man who has always dared
to try and never yet has failed. Theodore Rocse-
veltr' Three rousing cheers we're proposed and
given. and it minutes before Mr. woodruff
was allow ed to go on
When the speaker declared that Thsodors
Roosevelt twenty years ago had won great
triumph for himself and for the entity Of the
Republican organization by running ON a
straight ticket for Mayor. the audience cheered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
CANALTOS STAY UNDER TAFT
He WILL OVERSEE WORK.
To Make Trip to the Isthmus-
Consider Bond Issue Neat Week.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The management OF
Isthmian Canal affairs will remain under Sec
retary Taft. who will go to Panama in Novem-
ber to investigate the situation there and thor
oughly inform himself of the conditions in the
canal zone. The decision to keep the control Of
the canal in the War Department instead Of
transferring it to the State Department was def
niteIy reached to-day in a discussion that fol-
lowed the ca binet meeting
Now that the work is to remain under his d.
rection. Secretary Taft viii proceed to Panama,
go over the situation in detail and return to
Washington about the time Congress convenes
The Secretary has had conflicting reports re-
garding the progress of the work. the santa
ton and the facilities for the officials and la
borers. and he desires to have personal knowl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BRUTAL CHILD MURDER.
Mother, Terribly Beaten, May Die
T5c0 Brothers Missing,
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune,l

Middletown. y Y Oct 6-Alice Ingerick,
nine years old, was found dead this afternoon
in the cellar of the home of Willis and Fred
OIney. four miles from this city. and Mrs Mar
tin Ingerck, her mother was found unconscious
in the stable behind the house, and will proba-
bly, die. The OIney brothers are missing. An
iron pipe wrapped in copy of one of the local
newspapers of the date of September 10, was
the weapon used.
This discovery was made by Lulu Ingerick,
sister of the dead girl who left this city to-day
TO visit her mother. who has been housekeeper
for the Olney brothers since the death of Willis
Oney's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BOER PLOT CONFIRMED.
Wmdhoek Reported Attacked-Cape
C0IOnists Implicated.

Augsburg oct ca resident Of this city has
received letter from German farmer at Wind
boex. German Southwest Africa, dated August
s psr4Iz confirming the story Of Boer plot TO
overthrow German rule in Southwest Africa.
The letter says that on the previous day Boers
and men from Cape Colony made an attack on
I,t,5boalz intending TO pillage the place The
7,o1ioa however. had previously learned of the
r,ro+ and arrested five of the Boer ringleaders
and twenty Cape CoIonists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

edge which will enable him 10 decide what
should be done and what recommendations
shall be made 10 Congress.
Early next week the Secretary viii take up
the subject Of finances. and decide as TO what
recommendations should be made to Congress
respecting the issue Of bonds which have been
provided for by Congress. Secretary Taft will
give every feature Of the canal adn1inistrat ton
his careful personal attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FIGHTING IN MOSCOW.
Cossacks Repeatedly Charge Cro7cds
General Strike.

Moscow. oct 6.-DisorderIy demonstrations
this evening by striking printers. workmen and
ctudents were repeatedly dispersed by Cossacks
and gendarmes. Several policemen were wound
ed II is reported that gendarme was kiiled
and that there were other casualties among the
crowd The Stastnot Monastery IS guarded py
troops. ..
A general strike is threatened. The streetcar
lines ard tobacco factories are already auecteu-
No neyvspape are appearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
D4TIS HELD FOR RANSOAs
Police THink ef-Senotors Nephe7o
Tictim of Foul Play.

Pfttsburg. oct. 6.-The police 'i Nu,''ia,l ,,e
Of the opinion that Gassa"aS D'a' - ~. rI-i,
man who worked under the name u
- S.s.--.arta+Ioo department has met with foul
play. 49,: - r,o-is W
- - NOT received word which would lead
them s to to think that he is being held for ransom
.s''L ost,es who have been looking over the
rronn5 GRO in Homestead favor that idea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BROKEN NECK SNAPS INTO PLACE
Policemen Unwittingly Perform Operation
Which Saves Elmira Mans Life.

Elnira. \. Y. Oct. s.-wiliam Volker fell down
F4 ii os ne Law unconscious al the foot Of
the stairs declared that his neck had been broken
by the fail
Two policemen lifted VoIker into an ambulance
...t z,7 in doing failed support his
So ..st.b dropped into such a position that the
irt'3r to fhe mans spine was corrected and ne IS
~ "a "a 81 rtybt EXCEPT for few bruises. Physicians
~ H - - - 70 be IN unusually remarkable case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
TO ILLUMINATE PRESIDENTS PATH.

81 TcIegraph . Tho Tri0cneI
.,-,... o-t AS President Roosevelt Will
r,sta ne entire trip Through Mississippi at night
-a-ious progressive towns along the route nave
,.ronosed continuous illumination, froin me
tennessee 10 the Louisiana line. iif utpotS .
- L,. especially decorated lf tnt ora - go li''
r,ith lights tt stated -t.teF'ti7 Oe'"'7'i STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
o,n nAMEO AFTER MOSQUITO

rRv Telegraph TO The Irlnune'I
5. net 6-To commemorate the
veIlew fever , epidemic in which ,heir baby was
- named Wilson here have had
Doi!'' -" D,--,-,enad Stegomyia Fasciata VIII
'Hei' -ii''u ,,oy v-jIl never forget the test Of
soi = ,,elIow fever Is transmitted only
ay the stezomyia fascista mosqgit9 which h, has
s.n,.9srra ted beyond "a poasiolhly OF d'ubt
.-l-c This SIMMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET,

For Mayor-cHARLEs {. HUGHES, Of Man
haitian.
For Observation-Disclosures YOUNG, of Brook
Iyn.
For President of the Board OF Aldermen
JAMES /. WELLS, Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

-rl,,,,,-l, express service between NeW-IO Orx ant
Portland Me- viii be extended. leaving View NoeS
i,,tI tcrfral station eaStboUGd, 40 SOC b. 81 daily
ye3i sunday nntil and ncludins october z2-Aags.