davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Gein 8aB3pang.
0Gnemart uno Dettbun
gen.
@et'm getrctcn Gcs 2anoeS tper'
0en feline 8GiIe berIonot. @t9entbii'
lncr bon SoteIs uno GoItbdrIer1l
miiIicn Die anfunft unO a6retic
auer 6remoen BEL Scr Poli3ei anmel'
Den. Die abreiie fam unge5irloert
nod 9elieben gcifeben. @uf ct.
E6omas 8eitinoien) iueroen bel
Scr 2onoung ebenfoQ8 feline Rdile
a6geforocrt, icood mitiicn auSIdr'
ser, Wcrn iie li6 l6nger, ols AZ
Stltnoen ooiclbIt a%uigebaltcn babetl,
3i,r I6reiie IiU einen BaB bon Der
Ort8poIi5ei oeridaffen.
6ranfrei6 unb 8eiibun
GEN.
Sote[bcIitcr, nolncntIi6 in tIeinen
StGotcn, frogeu irentOe @GIte III
ocr92cgcI, Oh iie GGiie beIiBcn, 9Ieid)'
faQ8 miro Die 6roge 9eIteIt, tuenl
gricfe BON Der HoIt 9ebolt meroen
ODER peltu 8remoe in Den Bfono9att'
fern @c9enItGn0e berpfdn6en pollen.
gu8lGnoer miiiien pier3ebn Gage
nod iDrer aufuuft Sofumente Dor
Ie0en, ourf peIfe ite lire 9fotiona'
litGt, @c6urt un0 Gtano nadipeiien
t0nncn. Gin SAB miro in ben mel
item 3GQen bier5u oIS geniigen0 be.
trodtct. Die glufcnt6olts3eit lit auf
fiinf Sabre beIdr6rtft, Elm ldngerer
Nufentbolt miro al8 erIter Sfritt
fir Die NaturoIiiirl1ng betro6tet.
Die Gbrcile fam obnc cine Grtlu'
ring 81 geben o0cr einen Sob por5u-
jeigen, 9cideGen GIgerien
MIRO bon 6remOct, uclhe 0aielbIt
ocn 8intcr 5ubringrn polen, fein
PoB berlongt. Sn anberen 6alen
m~iiIIen ic0od auSldnoer innerbalb
oreier Sage iid lc9itimiren. Sn
Gcdtndiua (Saiaon) beItebt
tcin 8oB3lpang. guf @uabe'
{oupe (@cItinoien) f6nnen glus'
timber gebOn unO fomme1l, tpie es
ibnen bcliebt. @S bcItebt o~GIerotngs
elm oltes @eict, peIdcs 86ile bor'
Idretbt, ieood miro oas @cies bon.
itGnbig olrBer 9ldt geIoiien. - Glti
DC Madagascar (Gamatobe) milf
len ii6 Die <sl0noer in ir9en6 elmer
8eiIe Iegitimiren. BGiie tper0en ie'
ooh nidt %perlongt. Heiienoe nod
Dem Snncrn miiiien ii6 eiuen RaB
DON Dem @oupcrncur ieoer Brobin3
oeri6afTer.- guf W ortintque
(St. gierre), in g It O..
Woltmcn), auf SaGiti uno
in Eunis iino feline BaB.9tegula'
iioncn borgcldricbcn.
Sir SrenlOe criittrcn feline 8aB'
8oridriften, ie6oh miro bon ibuen
~oerlarot, oaB fie iih bei Dem Miut'
tier oe8 I~ltSludrtigen regiItriren IaI'
len.
Santi.
Sci Der 2onolung miiIien Ii6Srem.
De ourd &1Iie ooer oroere 9ofit.
mente Icgttimiren. 9ttn beIten l1Bt
man ii6 Den GoB bon einem Goniul
oteies 2anoeS Dor Der Ibreiie biiiren.
Ferionen, ipelde Sapti ~berlaiien
mollcn, miiiien lire abreiie brei
Gage borber BET Ser 8oIi3ei aumeI.
oen. Sn mandeu 8Glen geniiet
cine ioIde Inmclonng aud 24Stun'
ben Dor Der Ibretie.
9oIioio.
Sur in 3riegs5eitcn miiien fid
6renoe bel Der Boli5et alismeiien,
ionlt 1T in feinem Safe oas Siibren
zines Safes por9eidrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China beitcben BEL Ser Gan.
Oun9 feline 8ab goridriiteuL ieoof
tbllt man better, cine berartioe 2egi.
timotinn NIT iid SIT fiibren. @ei'm
Reiien i'm Snacrn lit icood Elm bon
DER @eIonOtidaft mtsaeltellter Bab
mnerl6bIid. 8ei Der abreiie lit fein
FnB notbwenbig.
Chilli.
9eiu BaB8tpong.
S6nei5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
DtruenNune non 1Icrbrtd)rrn.

SIN Snnern bon China Tat man cine
obfonberIi4e Dirt, ii9 Der 5iiriorge fir
bic be~rurtbeiIten 8erbre9er gu entleois
gen, BON benen bic Regierung ftets mebr
auf Eager bat, ais Iie unterbringen
tann; man pertouft Tie etnfa9 ats
Stldben.
Wta Elm llnternebmer cine groBe Or
belt ouSfii6ren, fagen mir einen &anol
graben, einen 9afen bauen, Elm Berg
tpert anIegen, 70 ipenbet er ii9 an bic
Regierung unb melbet ibr: gu BEN
unb benz s3ped braufe i6 10 unb 70
piele Nrbeiter. Die betreffenoen Nrtos
ritdten fiibren barauf ben Mann in bic
8%efdngnife, unb er fam ii9 bic linn
geeignet erI6etneuben 2eute unter ben
borbanbenen @trGflingen ausfu6en,
9arauf f6ltsBt bic Regierung einen
@ertrdg nit ibm ab, laut tpelAem Iie
inn fir cine ent1pre6enbe Summe bic
geipiinf6te 4n3abl bon 8erbre6ern
tdufli9 iiberlGBt.
0Vt ipetptH ptHl uHltLlltUHltl
piinttli4 am feitgeieBten Sage dusges
liefert unb iinb nunmebr fein Gtgens
tbum. Die Regierung lit Der Sorse
fir ibre llnterbringune, 9etDItigung
unb 8eiddftiguna iberboben unb be-
tiimmert ii6 abIplut ni6t mebr Inn iie.
0afiir, baB fe nidt enttommen unb
Der I~a9emeinbeit Sdaben 5ufigen,
pirb ibr n~unmebri9er 8eiiber in Teinem
eigenen SntereKe fdpn forgen. Was
er fonit nit ibnen anfGnst, 1T feline
So6e.
pofiirt es Ieinen IufIebern, boB tie,
nm fi9 @sltung gu peridaffen, einen
ober Elm paar ibrer llntereebenen err
f4lagen, 70 bdben tie bas por ibrsm
Serrn at perantporten; Der Stat ober
mifdt it6 nidt binein, 10 ipenig tpte ct
bic bpetenii6en 0erbdltniFe Der Oerts
Iidteit unterIudt, in Der bic perfauften
@erbre6er gu drbeiten ober gu ipobnen
%gestpunaen iperben.
ST bic p%preenpmmene Irbeit BE-
snbet ober fdsitsrt Tie, 70 bat Der 8dus
fer biefer mobernen Stlapen bds Redt,
tie mad uuberbalb gu perfhiffen unb
fetber anoerpeitig au befhdftigen ober
Tie gu %berfaufen, robin er min.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
HieoerIan6e un0 IS e.
fibungen.

aitsI6nber miiiien NIT gGiien Der.
Icben iein, iebod miro bieie MaBre.
Gel BET Eouriiten inter eeipobnliden
umitdnoen nidt aneepenoet. Wa6
einem Ilfentbalt bon 5met 0onaten
iebod miifien fid aiisl1nber ioentifi.
siren uno resiltriren Iaiien. Sci Der
&bretie lit Die 8orseieung zines 2e'
sitimations Bapiers nidJt %erforber'
Iid.
Sn Guiana @aramaribu) iper.
Den B1iie nidt nerIanst, ebenio out
SABA (gatabia). - Sir g sumo q.
T Waoang) beiteben oiefeIben De.
aeIn, ieooh tbiit man 3oriiAts bal.
Der GUT, eil,cn SAB nit ii1 gu fiib-
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
@btIt |.
9 btII.
Gein EaB5ipang.
9 6 NJ e | 3.

Srenibe tn Der Sdwei3 broiiden
feline 8diIe por5ulaeiien iebod ipiro
~algeraibeL audi BET einem @eiude
oieies 2anbes cine oerartige 2egiti.
nation nit iid SIT fiibren. $otcIoe.
Iiter iino in Der Sdpci3 fir lire
@6ite beranttportlid). ieoo6 miiiIen
Grem De in GoltbSuiern uno 8ripat.
wobninaen innerDolb oreiBtg Saoen
lore Bdlie BET Der Srtspoliaei einrei.
den, uno miro ibnen bann Elm Quf.
entbalt5 : 9eredtieunesidein ausse'
iertigt. G~usldnoer founen 5u jeber
3eit nngcbinoert pieOer bas 2ano
b~erlaiien.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
NO ". MIDDLETON ASSETS.
LOSERS By HIS SCHEMES.
Belief That He Destroyed Impor
tdnt Papers-His Insurance.

Lawyers IN position to know said yesterday
that the directors and others who had invested
their money in the stock Of the New-York Realty
Corporation. of which W1loughby Middleton was
president, never would recover a cent
A Spellissy. who has been set to work strsighten~
ing out the affairs of the company said yesterday:
Middleton orgauized the New-York Realty Com.
pany year ago under the laws Of the Distrlct OF
creased from sloooeo to sioSooO naming the Knick
sr6oeker Trust Company as trustee tee OF tns bs
transacted al the business and the nine directors,
washington, - permitted him full swing These d-
reetors are now all greatly embarrassed r-
day. but have SO far found nothing Of value. He
70 n have re desgyeS | S many & t.
certificates of the increased capital stock nor can
Pn ha 1 o1d hGas SCENE sne ot nbs for the debts
incurred because he made the transactions almost
Be between H 500 co.. and " $500 He also drew the
n Of Rs the oTn nae eSanse nae Ba at sh
st and 3d-ave and s3d-st. and Sd-ave. Each
money or pavate estate whch gives hi him any in
come Bonds, valued at $1,000 appear to be IN the
have seen no evidence of his 5000 Of reputed Year
~ income. The directors will meet next week to
decide whether or not to go into bankruptcy.
No knowledge of the 100000 policy which Middle
ton Is supposed hold is possessed by the lawyer
or the officials of the New-York, Mutual Equta-
bic. All agree that he could not have taken out a
were counted good At his time Of life policy OF
100000 would have cost him more than SSSOoo a
year in premiums.
The detectives first put Middietons trail
eleven days ago by Samuel Kronberg, the man
ager Of Nine. Calves coming American tour. He
accuses the real estate man of selling him three
lots in White Plains for $780, which are now un-
derstood to be the property Of Mrs George F.
AIbertson. Middleton is also charged with In
ducing Mrs Boldt. lawyer, to give up her private
practice in Harlem and take position in the
realty company, at the time intrusttng to
him SLIGO. He has called himself the Earl of En-
niskillen. He speaks Latin and Greek huentIy.
He says he born in India and studied for the
priesthood after years OF devotion to Eastern
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
LAKE SHORES EASY SPEED
Inspection Train Goes 526 M'tes IN
47O Minutes-Lururies on Flyer.

Chicago June 12-General Manager Marshall and
Chief Engineer Harvey. of the Lake Shore, mace
ordinary inspection trip from Buffalo 20 Chicaeo
this morning covering the dstance-oS rnlies-in
80 minutes The train consisted Of one OF their
standard locomotives and three heavy private cars.
Had this train started from New-fork ana cum
tinued st the same rate Of speed over the New
York Central the trip from New-York 10 chicago
would have teen made in II hours and 2 minutes
The inspection train MADE the same stops aiiu
slowdowns as tbs 2oh Century Limited trains ->"s-
z and 2s make every day Ten minutes oeaa TING
vas lost at Cleveland.
The running of fast trains by the Ne"-i'A
Central lines is quite an old story now Fourtee, @
Years ago on September H. lssl, tram 49, Nes - -.
the Ney-York Central. for me purposes %
testing a new type OF standard passenger ells
No &c. and the trip made IRON ~ ceotern
70 Rurfsio s5s1z miles In 125f minutes ctl
Der Il Ise5 the Nev-YoFk Centralf fsh s s.s, 11sIes
Mental train from New-YoFk TO BuhALo. ,~oss az
In 81 % minutes making g continuous speeU' 60
elusive of two stops Of s45. miles an noeI,, .be
The 25rh Century Limited hs. been I1asng s na.s
run betvcer, New-Yo-k and Chicago IN ~ h2aas .,
.or the last three years. and In sfoTte'ilae Ee
70 e hours IL simply applying On - re
Shore, between Buffalo and Chicago tne eSn 90. SsTp
Empire State Express has been UlAhIae - the
York 70 Buffalo over the Newly ork Ceni6i' -'i -
-ast fourteen years. c,rs.x the
On The lah Century Limited next sut'oay s3yo,,,d
public viii md every luxury and coInlort aia.
Ing the use OF three stenographers .na-o'
salt water bath. barber and manicure
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RECORD IN TAX ARREARS.
Corporations IN a Panic-One, H01c-
eUer, VIII Fight.

The real estate tax bureau broke all
records yesterday by taking in about 100000 in
arrears of taxes, almost all OF which from
the big corporations.
The Consolidated Gas Company paid arrears
bill for 1900 and 1901 amounting s6S5 79 A. with
out protest stipulation Of any sort, but the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad, through its counsel,
Sheehan & Collin. began action to mandamus
Controller Grout and compel him to accept its ten
der of for the year 1900 less deductions
for car license fees. bridge tolls and percentages.
This doubtless foreshadows a long litigation
the collection Of license fees If the city wins
1t will have the satisfaction of adding per cent
interest on it's unpaid claims, matter how long
the suit runs. AS it borrow money q 31k per
cent II is not losing anything by trying to make
the companies pay.
The heavy receipts at the office of the arrears
bureau is due to the fact that the Controller has
advertised a sale of property in arrears for to-
morrow. If a company holding public service
franchise neglects TO pay its taxes by tomorrow
night it the risk of having its franchise
offered for sale pubic auction. Some of the
big checks turned in yesterday were as follows:
Metropolitan Railway Company 1900 Sta SO
Christopher and 10thst Railroad Company 5413 IL
Broadway and Battery 19.11S "a
42d-st-. Manhattanve and St Nicholas 557 81
Railway Company 6S6 50
Mutual Light &c. 647 81
Consolidated Company $50 S79 Al
Standard Gas Light Company 116 434 O3
Miscellaneous, about 200 OO9 90
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
BEGINS FIGHT ON DIVES.
Subcommittee Confers scith Super
intendent Hopper as to Methods.

The subcommittee of the executive committee Of
the Committee of Fourteen, which is trying to sup
press Raines law hotels, had conference yester
day with Superintendent Isaac A. Hopper of the
Buildings Department. It chiefly with refer
ence to the enforcement Of the Amber law that the
conference held.
Present as members Of the committee were the
Rev Dr. John P. Peters, rector of St. Anchaers
Protestant Episcopal Church chairman; Lawrence
WELLER the secretary Of the City Club, and Thomas
H Reed, attorney for the New-York Anti-Saloon
League. Mr.. Hopper also had present several Of
his most important assistants including Deputy Su-
perintendent John I. Jordan. Chief Inspector Ber-
nard J. German. Chief Engineer Rudolph Miller.
Chief Clerk william H Glass and William H. Hart.
confidential clerk
Mr. WELLER made a statement summarizing the
provisions Of the law, and make various recon-
raendations as to the best methods to be pursued
in going about its enforcement Mr. Hopper said
that he would certainly undertake to enforce the
law and would welcome any suggestions He was
inclined to balk the provision that examinations
must be completed and reports made within thirty
DAYS He said these cases might swamp the bureau
Mr. WELLER said IN reply that although any tax
payer may begin proceeding by filing q complaint
at the excise Office, It altogether likely that
most complaints would be left 10 the committee
and that that body would observe discretion If
the work OF inspection proved to be more onerouS
The first complaint 10 be made by the committee
was fled with Deputy Oonmissioner Healy yester-
dav II Is against an alleged hotel in Mott-st- An
Investigation developed reraarkapie Ease. ~
seems there has been policeman in front OF the
hotel conpIatned OF every hour for the last year
Every shift brings a relief for man aireaoy on
fskes IN his post begins to warn all women and
men who try 10 enter the hotel part OF the place
He warns them that the place is disorderiy re
however is not rnolested. The proprietor Sald tnat
the practice Of the police had knocked his ousi-
el-,- n oh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
FOUNDRY MEN ON STRIKE.
Demand Closed Shop and Increased
Pdg-Big Concerns II fected.

The foundry employees in New-York and its vicin-
,tv went on their first general strike in two years
1-estardav against the New-York and New-Jersey
proundrvmen's Association, and all the foundrtes
Of the members OF the association were tied up.
The strike was ordered by President Frank Nc
Ardle Of the International Brotherhood of Foundry
EN,,nloves to enforce demands for the closed shop
ond an advance of 25 per cent in wages. The de-
Ynands were refused a week ago by the members
of the associations.
AS to the number of involved nothing could
be learned yesterday Meantime the employers
ora nIng the places of the strikers and VIII hold
a meeting to-day TO form a plan for fighting the
strike.
According TO President McArdle Of the Interna-
.iopaI Frofherhood several large firms had granted
the demands. He said yesterday that these included
~ Robert Hoe Co.. printing manufacturers
and rwo other Manhattan firms and Brooklyn
sTnn while the OF living had increased, he said.
the foundry employees have not received an advance
OF wages in eight years.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SIGNS WITH ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Thompson-Starrett Company Agree to En-
ploy Only Locked Out Union Men

An agreement for year signed yesterday
by the Thompson-Starrett Company and three Off
Workers. by which the firm binds itself TO employ
none but members of Electrical Workers Union
No which is still locked out This is getting
with the Building Trades Employers Association.
which time ago expelled the Thonpson-St
rett Company fe- re-eulploying members OF the
Brotherhood of Carpenters, who were then locked
out.
Electrical Workers Union No. belongs 20 the
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
which sides with IL IN its fight with the Employers
Association. Since the firm left the latter IL has
added electrical contracting its other business
and wanted men for some large contracts among
which are the Grand Central Station and the
new station in 34tn-st. Tor the Pennsylvania Rail-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SIZE WABASH OYER BONDS.
Mercantile Trust Wants Interest
Ruling on $50, 100000 Worth.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l J

St Louis. June 12-In an effort to force pay
want ~ interest on bonds aggregating $4,000
opo the Mercantile Trust Company Of New-York
TO-DAY filed suit in the Federal Court, asking
for an accounting Of the operation Of the Wa
hash since July. 1899. Elenious Smith. their
attorney said:
This action should not be regarded IN
friendly II is filed get the court to construe
the mortgage and decide what earnings SHAH
he applied to interest payments. The annual
reports of the Wabash show S43235e available
for interest on Series A bonds and SSS2350
on Series B. We maintain that earnings that
stonld have been used to pay interest have
hen used to double track the road, build steel
bridges and other purposes, contrary to the
terms of the mortgage
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
CONSOLIDATED BROKERS SHORT.
Delayed in Reaching 0ffces-0ne Settles
Others Have Twenty-four Hours.

The Clearing House sheets at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday sh howed
small unsettled balances against three traders on
the exchange-A- n. Sanders o. c. Hoys and F.
B. Hesss. Lines of stocks dealt in for thei-
accounts under the rule"
Mr.. Sanders who had been detained il getting to
his Office made good his balance within u half
hour after the announcement of the trouble of the
three brokers had been made from the exchange
rostrum. Mr.. Hoyt and Mr.. Hesse have, ui.der
the exchange rules, tewnty-four hours in which
TO settle before being announced to have failed.
Mr.. Hoyt short of Union Pacific and Mr..
Hesse of Amalgamated Copper. Both Of them,
like Mr.. Sanders, were delayed in reaching their
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
STORAGE NOTICES.
YoRKvILLB STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
iRs and I6S E.ast SAth-st

YoRKvILLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
I65 and 165 East S4th-st
To Mrs. Vlonkeman. J. Davidson. Mr..
Stenenk, Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. L Gerney.
Mary Grimes J. Hogan, II. Harrison, NJ.
How land. Mrs. C. jackson. A. E. Kelly,
z. Higgins. Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Muschelt.
81. McCahill Mrs. !. Mara, NJ o. Koefer.
p Smith, Willis Athletic Club. Mrs. Shee-
han. Mrs MRgorga: You are hereby noti-
fed that the time for the payment of my
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired and after due notice thereof
had been given you, ] will cause such prop
erty. TO wit: household goods. personal ef-
fects and merchandise, stored by you in my
warehouse to be sold at public auction ac-
rordfne 10 the statuta In such case made
rvd provided in c.. Merie's Auction Rooms.
155 East I25th-st. June 18th, commencing
1890 a. m. and continuing every Iuesday
until the sale is complete.
YORKVILLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
1853 and f65 East S4th-st.,
N w WOOD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
NEW WATER COMMISSION MEETS.
Mr.. Delany Defines Its Powers-Will Meet
Daily from Now On.

The newly appointed Water Commission. ]. Ed
ward Simmons C. N. Chadwick and c. W. Shaw,
met IN the Office Of the Corporation Counsel yes
terdsy and talked over plans Mr.. Delany ex-
plained fully the powers Of the commission None
of the commissioners had anything 10 say when
the rneetfng adjourned.
VIII consider the appointment of officers soon
as II determines where TO begin the big work
before tIsenl-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Values Extraordinary
i'm Ruffled Curtains,

IL AND q OFF.
No reason for reductions SxDsD4
to add to June Sale Attractions.
Plain Organdy-ruf.s ard fys
tucks-vafue go ....------->->,~->-A
Fmo'd ard opervork etyic-
- inches wide--2S ydA long
were .1e s.~~S~01u06
Plain r1uslin-B..e-neerg cDez<n1
and edge-vafue 81. s1.2S.-.........sss .SG
Coin Spot Mtrsffn-nensefrcnsd KH0s-
20 inches v,de--2x yis. long
elsewhsrs 81 Il ..-..>s> ID
Plain Muslfn-rvs tucks ant r1fnA
with lace and inserttns-vsfcs d<A .99
French N..-Rsnxisssncs tnsern1
and edgs-slssvhers n-7o- -.-->...-~s1.R9
800 pairs Arabian Tse~~tts hoe
and fnsertfns-5 yts 1cne-
20 styies-vafus 81 . and s2A-<4RS9
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE ELECTS.
No Opposition to Regular Ticket-Lewis v
z. Randolph President

rbs annual election OF the Consolidated Stock
.rd Petroleum Exchange was held yesterday.
,rha-a was no opposition TO the regular ticket,
,r,cb was made up follows:
p-.,,sent Lewis V. f. Randolph; nrst vice-presi-
sent' " j. Alpers; second yice-president, c. H
r1,,ren. treasurer, L. r. Grant: chairman,
yys1a,tine Mott; governors. 70 two years,
y H Badeau W. R. Brown, w. P Eager. D. w.
:. "a. + r Olney. 3r., Thomas Purcell r. H
~ n G. Roulaine. NJ II Wagar and Samuel
TThSfe trustees OF the gTstuity fund. 10 five
49, " r Murray and T. E. Tack; TO serve two
years Clarence r. WesI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
HIGHWAYS CLERK DIES SUDDENLY.

N q e.,o,s a cIerk IN the Department OF
Highways was tsk.n sick at Broadway and Sun
81 yesterday. When the Roosevelt Hospital am,
nusnes reached the sick the physician resiiAeo
hat Ssrnons could not live. From papers iouiio M
No. De vVes, Ia+h~., ard he was taken the. ne
s.ed in the ambuance Mr.. Samons was forb~
Eve years old
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Always Specials In
White Goods

AS cash buyers Of great quant-
tfes. we obtain concessions that en-
able us TO SELL at prices others
PAY. Frequently our prices are
even less than you could buy BY the
case Of jobbers. lis II any won
der that ''Hearn's is the place for
White Goods?"
India Iinons-4D frch-frm. svsn
weave-uot carded, but nns cornbS6
yarn, that efves about twfos ths
dura5flity-elssvhers Is 20 .1s..-fSA
rndin ISncne-so inch
splendid value at .10...---.--~.-- Ga
Fine Persian Iawrs-4o inchss wids-
beautiful sheer quality for
summer 6resses-value .L1s.->>~.~~.S4
Novelty and openwork esSrzes-
four patterns, rnaks pretty
shirt waist drssses--eisevsuN &A .~~1B
rotte1 and opsuworR svies-aFseey
OF pretty patterns-~aius 10 to - ~ a
Dotted gvts-pin, medium
ana large dots-5o cent quality.
Imported Persian lawns
SO lnch-35 cent quality, y,...~~-ss--.=-2a
Fine Nainsook-se tnon-i2 ID
pieces-splendid value a. 81. eS- -~~1- -SS