davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
HrintiS.

Int IT. sunni niro Der bodiu. 6r.
Sobann 8reitbad, Der ieine tbeolos
giihen Stubieu I'M ct. Yauler Se>
minar beenoet. in Der ct. Wtariene
Stride 81 Cascade, Soipn, feline critic
bl. Mteiie lcien. IS miro Dies Der
3lpeite |rieiter iein. nelcber aus je>
ner 8emeinbe berporgeben miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
$3.50 nad) Ieiu Sasen, Gunn., nnb
5uriif $3.50,

plus 500 bon Chicago, pia Nidel
Ylate 8obn. am 2, g., a. unO 5.
SUM; ebcnfaQs iiber NerD Oorf gu
Grfuriiunsrnten. Hildiabrts9ren5e:
bis 80. SUM, lpenn gepiini6t. gtidel
Ylate Office: 3inmer 29S, No. 113
Ipams Ctr, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Mdtuns, fatbelijde SaaoImher!

gsoIt Shr eano in elmer tothpliiden Nniiebs
lltrg. 10 ton1n,t uadl benz reiser Aim 9tioer-Ihal.
pier miro Quf Die bette @elesenbeit aebcteu.
gas Sano ~ btats unb feigt idlueli. Nde grtcr
Wefreloe lte'ern 9rcse erhten. 3dl iueroe ale
sInirasen in beutid, ober engliia beautipurten.
M. r. SCHWEicH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Sob burdJ Grtriufeu.

Pm Gpnntag Iorsen lief nohe
Yutuii Gambling Die ~52idbri9e Sis
Ider5irau 8. 9. Srunfs beinn @ais
icrIhopieu bonn Sootbuus aus. in
Den SluB mn ertrant. Mad tangent
pereebli6eu Sudben fano man Die
2eihe nabe am Siuift'5 2aupuug3s
place %mterbnlb Gotpii am SOM
nerstog Na1miitaec.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
S19-nad Yoitpn mn suriif-$t9

plus S1.00 bon Chicago, biz Der
Nidel Ylate 8abn. pom 81. Wtni bis
gum 8. SUM einidlieBlid; aud pia
Hem 9prt Gitp gu Grturiions Sabr>
preiieu. Hiidfnbrt5gren5c bis Is.
Gulf, lpcuu 9efpilniht. Snmpblete,
Sabrpreile unb ndbere Nn9aben ner@
Den olli 8uni6 geliefert, iuenn man
lid an Sobu . Is alnbnn, @ez
neral Ngent, 3inumer 29S, 20. 113
9(oums StraBe, Gbicn9o, ST..
iuenbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Sine Tabrt fir bic Runbreiie

plus $500 bon Chicago noh Bottom
mb 8uriid, pia Der Nidel SIate
8nbn, bonn 81. Wlai bis gum 8. SUM
einIhlieBlih. Nuh @gfuriionse
Sabrpreiie pin Sem Dort 9th.
Miidfabrts9iiltigteit begren6t auf Den
Is. Siili. Sobn q. Callahan II,
General Agent, 3immer 29S, $50.
113 Nbams StraBe, Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Wnte Nelegenbeit,

INN 2nuo 5u alitdubi9eu 4reiien su taufen in
elmer oeutiden tathpliiden 0emein6e NIT Stride
uno Sdlule i'm nDrb0tlid)en Jopd. Mud, III in
oieier tBeuleiuoe cine aus seSeihnete 8eleeenbei cit.
mn eine Npothete, einer @eneral Store unb
8r0cerpsS tore gu er0ff nes. I'm udbere
9lustnnft id1reibe man an
Wep. Nm ". &Mufsl, Waihua, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
1Gfehanoluna.

6err HIoiS &aftI. 30. 1912 JopasStrase, 8u.
buoue, Soma, hot tiers cine 90 Gfta noiee Gusipabl
einbeimiidler unb iMpprtirter aaieforten pors
rdtbis. Iustodrttee y tselunSel fueroen prompt
beSorgt. Ersisliie miro auf 8erIanaeR gerne
sugeianbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Siese Gatholifen faxfea Qan0

IN benz beffen juusen mo meiit tatboliIdler
gountp Gomnnos. i'm frudltbaren 3iul Ripers
9bal i'm Giegets, 5rudlts, Aurrs ,rb Yieh.Gebiete
oeS ,Spnneniobetn 3 Staates". Gd,0n Sarmen
$i3 bis $50 per Mere. gbene @ras : 4rairte.
Shnar5er goben. Sehm : uuterlaee. Milce
gBirter. Stride uub Biarrer. 9eiunbes gSaier
uno alirIa. 3rei @ruten be5ablen bas 9ano.
,5f nehme mid Der aatbotiten nrentseItli@ an.
eeset 9citntarten bel unb idlretbet UNI @uss
tunft al
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Ipswich,
gu ~bertaufcu.

Guseeiufte Jurnliubercien in oieiem urb unz
grenjenoen Counties. Morb uub Siio Eatpta
4dnoereien. 6 prpSentiee, erittlninge SJarnls
Spputbeteu. ). y. Garlg, 513 Santa SnIurs
anee Slbg., 9u6uaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
StaOt nuO umgegeno.
Entered at Dubuque post Office Is e c.
ond-class mail matter.
HciicnDe Qaeuten:

s. Is. GrOmlen, q. Stephenion,
Jobn &Obler, SuGn SdJaefer,
@eorg Hnbner, :. s. Grneit,
j. Z. Gmig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
0ntc uerbeHertc Jarmeu 1T
berfenfem.

Cute uerbeierte 5arnen i'm iiolidheu Riunss
iota 5u pertnIieu. Seidlte MISUNDERSTANDING
gen.: I'm n0bere austuuit inbrsibe man al
EeIbert ". WeIo, 98tnouiu, Miun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Wcgem &rebsima0en.

Sf einpfehle HERMIT Stroop'5 beribmte
beutihe Ynlper. 9ttielben beiIen leoen ulof
nidlt auieebrodenenl arebs ioiuobl inperlid) ais
auBerlif. 1as anertannt einbig bette GRittel, I'M
Wagenfrebs eriol9reiG 81 beiIsn. Degen Adbe'
rem. Seugnille u. L. NJ, threibs niQu an:
GeWaro q. 00eetna,
ct. 9ueaS. Sp,pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Tar ole erhe III. &ommunion.

@rDBte @nstuabl o~eutidaer uno ensliidler 8e.
betbid)er, RoisNtrGnSe, aersen ulo oeraIeiheu
bel y. y. Miebei, 1877 9IabsStrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Mhtmng, fsarmer!

5nbt Chr 0aier, Qeu. 9artof eIu, gSeiBen, Sfprn.
Hoggeu. @trite. @ier, Butter oosr iberhanpt
icgenoiueldle darmpro0utte az uertauien? Qpenu
70, oari ifreibt erti al doi, 2. WaSIe. 1ubuaue,
9oiua. lm0 iragt i'm nm ieiNe 8reiie. NlaIi
~Gbrsiitre eiHiad: =. Y. Vasle, DUBUQUE, Jorua.
y Is. 2srr Na9le tauft mo ~oertauir aud
Staots nno Barmeiaent1um.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Murkihertu1Ir
sur oen 0roBDerfani.

On b q II G, ben 81. Wai.
Bctreibe, Sea, MebI etc.
&uier: 2S682c.
8oru: 34035c.
8erlte: 30-40c per SuibeI.
Ro9gsn: 50-63c per SuIbel.
Sen: 900. $4,000
wf.bl: Bdteut. $4.30@4.50; iraiebt,
S4.2O@4.4O. "
1leie: $500. @S1S.Oo
Sntter, Gicr mnS safe.
gier: he per 9ueeno.
Butter: Dairp, zoe .. pfnrb; Gr.qms
err, 21@e2c.
xdie: Rabm Sdie, 12ae; grit, 1876
Groceries, cts.
Geis 6i-9!c per Qfuup.
5wisbeln: Toe per suIbel.
Sartoiitln: 45c. per Suibel.
&ieb.
Stt.re: 81. 0O@4.25.
9tinoer: 1915. $500
Siibe: Sc. 50@3.o0.
SGlber: S4.00GD5. 90.
S4peine(auf benz SUP: s6.15@6.25 per
bunoert pfnnb.
@ieb (scibladtet).
Rtnoheid: 68Sc per Biuno, Jfiussr.
S@9c per Yiuno.
S1aifeiib: 7c
Erpuiiipnen.
@erdlt6erles 6lsii9 S9untsu, 11@12c;
Sped, l0f@1Sc.
Sbnldli: 9@94e.
The sun., 1906-02-18
MTDDTES GIVE II HAzTNG.
senior Class at Annapolis Voluntarily
AbandOns Practice,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1.-THE class OF
1907 of the Naval Academy, which since
Monday last has been the senior class at
the institution. has passed resolutions
voluntarily abandoning the practice OF
hazing. These will be laid before the COM
mittee of Congress which is investigating
affairs of the Naval Academy. The third
class is expected to tako similar action.
1t is generally agreed that this action is
the death blow TO hazIng, as class feeling
is very strong at the Naval Academy and
il would he impossible to keep up the prac-
tice against the sentiment Of the class.
The midshlpmen officers are all members
of the class which has just taken action
and hey are responsible directly for the
d scipline of the under classmen. 1t Will
be impossible for hazing TO exist if the men,
bers of the class really try to prevent it..
Heretofor midshipmen on duty un-
doubtedlv winked at hazlng, as they did at
fighting, but Admira Sands superintendent
of the academy, has had several interviews
with the members of the class and has i'm
pressed upon them the obligation which
thew are under to cary out regulations IN
all particulars. The class'has accepted his
views Of the matter without question. It
is believed that the mldshipmen are ahso-
lutelv sincere in this matter and there Is
no evasion or euuIvocation in their resou-
The sun., 1906-02-18
AMERICAN INSURANCE BRIBES.
NJ, Rochefort Charges That Companies
Bought French Of1cials.

SpeCt1f Cobif DtSpo'cf 70 HE sun
PARIS. Feb. In. Rochefort, in lead.
ing editorial in The Intrnns sigeont, deals with
the French Government complacency
toward American insurance companies. He
says the compa nies now enjoy privilege
that is refused to French companies in being
allowed. unpunished, to violate the law
of March II. 1905, which was especially
pa ssed by the Paria ment in order to pro-
teot the French peoples economies from
the combinations and hiufs of foreign
assurers.
NJ Rochefort proceeds 10 explain thai
the reason this is allowed is that the Min
listers receive American tips. He declares
that it is impossible to believe that NJ
Rouvler received nothing for his com.
placency, when it is remembered that he
bled De Lesseps tothe tune of 100000 francs.
while NJ. Rouanet's report on the Southern
railways scandal records that the name
OF Minister Of Interior Etlenne appea red
upon check for 10000 francs. The name
was subsequently scratched; but when the
check was submitted to Bertillon he en-
ployed process that clearly revealed
Etiennes name.
The article concludes The Minis ters
will now tell the Americans: We were
nearly blown UP because Of you. The
price will be million next time.
The sun., 1906-02-18
NO TARIFPWAR GERMANY
We WILL GET FAVORED NATION
TREATMENT For 4 YEAR.
Provisional Agreement to Be Presented
TO the Reichstas To.morr ow-Iittle
Opposition Expected--sl sht Return by
United states In Gust oms Emf or cement.

Ispseth cahe Despatch to THE srN,
BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE Government bill
enbodylng a provisional commercial agree
ment with the United States will be sub
nitted TO The Reichstag on Monday or
Tuesday. The measure will undoubtedly
pass. as from the German point of view
almost any arrangement Ia preferable 10
tariff war.
Although the exact terms Of the agree
ment have not been disclosed THE SUE
CORES pondent is IN position to state that
Gernla nv gTees to grant the United States
for at least a year all the benefits of the
most favored nation system. In other
words American importers into Germany
will Obtain precisely the same and as favor
able trea ment as will be accorded by Ger
many to the importers from the seven coun-
tries with which she recently conclude
commercial treaties. This in official opin-
ion is concession on the part Of Germany
the importance of which cannot be over
estimated. and is meant by the German
Government to predispose commercial
America to meet Germany ha.f way toward
the conclusion Of a reciprocity treaty on
the e4pira tion of the provisional arrange
ment.
this concession? Little or nothing beyond
certain unimportant elaxations in the
customs administration
Though it is the official hope that the
Reichstag will accept the supposed agree
ment without dissent the Agrarian party,
which fears the competition of meats and
grain from America. may make an attempt
20 have sanction refused. The proposal
will be introduced by Chancellor Won Buelow
personally. After the first reading it will
he referred in the usual course to COM
mission, A second ard third reading will
follow. and if the whole Reichstag then
favors the measure it will be accepted be-
fore March /. in time to prevent any in
terruption or dislocation Of the commercial
relations of the two countries,
The American Association of Commerce
and Trade has issued a special bulletin
giving a resume of the commercial and
political situation between Germany and
the United States. 1t lays great stress
upon the fact that America apparently
is indis posed to offer commercial con-
oessions Of any kind in return for German
concessions and ia not even willing to
reform the reappra aisement system OF the
United States customs, which is now so
obnoxio, to German merchants
The sun., 1906-02-18
JOHN A. WcALL DYING.
Former ~ Y, Life President Was sinking
80 Early This Morning.

LAKEWOOD, n, j, Feb ls--At ? 80 o'clock
thus morning John c. Mccall, SOD Of John
A. Mccall ex-president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company, came out Of his
fathers sick room at the Laurel House and
announced that Mr.. Mccall was diving
II was merely matter Of very short
time. said young Mr.. Mccall
A severe turn for the worse set 10 AZ
II o'clock last night Mr. Mccall had
been sinking through the day. but II was
not thought that death was 80 near
AT q little past II o'clock DR. Charles l..
Hndley noticed that Mr.. McCa, waa much
worse He called in the members Of the
family. who had been waiting in A. room
adjoining the sick room Prayers for the
dying were said
Mrs. Mccall was az hel husband : bedside
All the members of Mr.. McCall's immediate
family were there
Mr. Mccall was kept alive only by the
administration of oxygen The last word
from DR. Kingsley was
Mr. Mccall ia wearing away and grow
ing weaker very fast" "
Bishop James A. McFaul of the diocese
Of Trenton. who has been an intimate friend
Of Mr.. Mccall for many years, arrived here
tonight.
Mr. Mccall also expressed wish this
morning that his past or. the Rev. Matthew
Taylor Of the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, in West Seventy-frst street be sent
for. Father Taylor arrived here late this
afternoon and saw the sick man for few
minutes his evening.
The sun., 1906-02-18
TRAIN KILLS ROBERT COWARD.
westchester's Deputy County Clerk Is
Caught by the Suction Of an Express.

Westchester's Deputy County Clerk Is
Caught by the Suction Of an Express.
MAMARoNEcK, n. V, Feb. lin the
presence Of number Of commuters, in
cluding Supreme Court Justice Keogh and
several prominent lawyers of Westchester
county. Robert Coward, Deputy County
Clerk, was inst anty killed at l2;4O o'clock
this afternoon at Mamaroneck by being
drawn beneath the Boston express on the
New Haven railroad. Coward was
dragged about forty feet and his head
was nearly severed from his body. The
accident was caused by the tremendous
suction of the train, which was running
sixty miles an hour The engineer Of the
express saw Co~aris danger and gave
succession Of shrill whistles, but the warn
ing came too late.
Coward, who lived at Port Chester was
on his way home from White Plains with
Sheriff's Clerk Samuel G. Lock and Lawyer
Ridley. They expected TO take the 1910
o oclock local train and while they we're
waiting for it Coward strolled up the plat
form to narrow passa geway between the
up station and the eastbound track. He
was in this narrow space when he heard he
express approach and, realizing his peril,
turned TO escape. The platform was icy
and it is believed hat he lost his footing
and was sucked under the train.
Coward had been Deputy County Clerk
for twelve years and was widely known
ir Nes.chester county and was Republican
leader in his district IN Port Chester. He
leaves widow and a son and daughter.
The sun., 1906-02-18
MRS. MINER AFTER DOWERp
She Quits as Trustee OF lerkes wili--Hos-
pital Scheme NAV he Upset.

CHICAGO, Feb l7.--The will Of the late
Charles T Yerkes was to-day filed for
probate and the hearing was set for March
IS The value of the estate in Cook county
Is given as So 100000
simultaneously came the announcement
that Mrs yerkes and the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank had waived their rights
as trustees leaving Louis Owslev sole acting
trustee
The withdri wal of two of the trustees
at the same time gave rise TO Sensational
reports The move. however, was eI-
planned by Attorney Clarence Knight as
being due to belief that one could ac-
oomplish more than three
According to Mr.. kn,g ght Mr. O~sley's
knowledge Of the estate and the ntricacies
of its mana cement was so much better
than that Of any Of the other executors
that by una ninnous consent the entire duties
were turned over to him.
II Is suggested in other quarters. how
ever. that the retirement Of Mrs. ierkes-
Mizner from her position of executri1 ls
her first move toward hard fight for dover
rights in the estate. Upon the outcome
Of this battle, it is SAID rests the future Of
the hospital which Mrs. Miner is eager 10
build.
1t was further stated to-day that this
hospital, if built at all, will be erected in
Chicago and not in New York. the place
designated by Mr., Yerkes.
The petition was filed at noon in the
Probate Court before Clerk Casey Attorney
Knight, Louis Owsley and Charles r. lerkes,
Jr. fled it, Schedules in the will show a
50 900 900 personal estate in Illinois and
10000 in real property.
The sole surviving members of the family
mentioned in the document are Mary Ade-
lalde Yerkes. now Mrs. Miner. ss4 Fifth
avenue, New York: Charles T. Yerkes, 1909
Ridge avenue. Evanston and Bessie L'
Rondnella. a daughter. in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1906-02-18
DIRECT NOWINATION COMING.
Woodruff SAYS the Republicans VIII Use
That system In BROOKLYN This Fall.

Former Lieut. Gov Timothy L. Wood
ruff announced positively yesterday that the
direct nomination system would be put
into operation in Brooklyn next fall
"of one thing the people of Kings county
can rest assured" said Mr.. Woodruff,
that the Republican party will 60 into
the next primaries under direct nomina-
tlon system. If the Legislature fails us
we shall adopt our own plans
The committee Of twenty-one appointed
by the Republican county committee has
reported in favor of direct nomination,
the election OF delegates to the county
committee, one from each election district,
and the election Of executive members in
each Assembly district by popular vote,
The committee has also recommended the
voting rnachine for use on election dsy
The sun., 1906-02-18
MCURDY POSTPONES HIS TRIP.
Won't Sail for Europe tutll His Health
ImprOves-Feels Criticism.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Feb. lit was
learned tonight that Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
A. Thebaud, who have been staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy since giving up their
house on Madison avenue. will leave for
Europe next week. 1t had been their in
tention to accompa ny Mr.. and Mrs. Mo
Curdy, but owing to Mr.. McCurdy's present
depressed condition he has postponed his
trip until his health permits a voyage.
Mr.. McCur 1y is downhea rted and feels
keenly the criticisms Of his management
of the Mutual. He has summoned few
friends to comfort him. One of them when
seen to-day said.
"Mr. McCurdy is being made the scape-
goat to bear the sins of other people and
is quietly enduring the tremendous strain
put upon him, believing that it is better to
suffer wrong than do wrong. A man with
no conhdants he makes no comments or
complaints in regard to his affairs
The sun., 1906-02-18
ROOT THEIR 1908 CANDIDATE.
Hamilton college Alumni Tell Him So
IN q Song,

WAsHINnroN, Feb 1.-THE local alumni
association Of Hamilton College, Clinton,
n. 4, gave q dinner tonight at the
Shoreham in honor OF Prof oren Root,
brother OF the Secretary Of State and the
oldest member of the faculty. President
NJ. W. Stryker was present and Secretary
Root was the principal spea ker OF the even.
ing As he rose to his feet he was greeted
with the following o the air of Tammany";
Elhu. Elihu,
You're our only candidate
Wen elect you sure as fate.
Work for YOU, vote for you,
Always ready. sure and s'aady.
FMhu, Fhhu.
The sun., 1906-02-18
HUGH BONNER AT. 4 FIRE.
Deputy Commissioner Recalls an Old Bla re
and Holds a Sidewalk Reception.

For The first time in a number Of years
Hugh Bonner noted fire fighter in his day
and now Deputy Fire Commissioner, at
tended fire last night 1t was his first
Official appearance since he was appointed
The FIRE was at : York street, a business
building. the three upper floors Of which
are occupied by the New York Blank Book
Company The first floor and basement
were occupied by Semon, Bache & Co. The
fire was in the basement and gave Chief
Croker and his fire fighters busy time for
an hour
Mr. Bonner looked over the work of the
firemen with critical eye. He recalled
that the fire was on the site of the Garvin
machine works blaze, a big fire years ago.
Mr Bonner held something Of reception
at the fire. Many old timers shook hands
with him. 1t is said that hereafter he will
be At all the serious fires There were
three alarms for last nights fire Chief
Croker said the damage was about $40 ooo.
The sun., 1906-02-18
TO STOP SMOKING BY CHILDREN.
Prominent Englishmen Behind Movement
to Secure Action by Parliament.

spec'o' c1o'- pe.p1'ch 10 The Sus.
LONDON, Feb IA serious attempt is
beng made TO secure the introduction Of
hIll az this session Of Parliament to sup
DRESS cigarette smoking bv children. The
ciraft of 2 measure has been prepared
which prohibits the sale of cigarettes 10
children under ia, making anv child under
,e found smoking anv kind of tobacco
liable to conviction and punishment
The proposal Is receiving the hearty
support of Lords Roberts and Methuen,
Lord Charles Beresford and Sir William
Broadbent II is thought that there will
be no difficulty in passing the bill,
The sun., 1906-02-18
CAPT. ARCHIBALD 81 SPENDED.
Master OF the Cherokee Found Guilt! OF
Neglect BY L. :. Inspectors.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l7-Daniel +. Arch
hald. master of the steamer Cherokee,
which went aground on the Brigantine
Shoals, near Atlantic City, n. j., on January
~, was to-day found guilty Of having ne
elected to take proper precautions in the
management Mt Of his vessel at the time Of the
wreck.
This verdict was rendered by the United
States local inspectors Of steam vessels,
r. 4, Sergeant and Daniel H. Howard.
who finished their investigation yesterday.
The other licensed officers involved were
exonerated Of all blame by the board
The penalty imposed upon Capt. Archi-
bald is that his license as master and pilot
shall be suspended for year
The sun., 1906-02-18
BUTCHERS Plot: saI'G SHAW.
Dramatlst Declares They Report Him
Diving Because He's Vegetarian.
sp.etat cate Despair . The SIN

Speet2t caNe pespatch . The srN
LONDON, Feb IA reporter Who went
to inquire abou. the rumcrs from New
York as to the failing health Of Bernard
Shaw met the dramstst rushing down
the stairs of his house three steps at time
Asked if he was seriously i'll, Mr. Shaw
ewes twinkled and he replied
Il understand that am, and my bones
are crunblng. It Is the old, old story.
and unaccountable save as part OF deep
laid plot against Seeetarianism ] notice
that from time to time baseless reports
are circulated to tho effect. that yegeta-
riane; such as rofSt61, are seriously III.
There is butchers ring in it somewhere. =
The sun., 1906-02-18
POPE ADDRESSES FRANCE.
Lons Encyclical Protesting Against the
Separation Law.
Sp.e'oi Cao'. Despatch 70 TIE suN.

t-pyI-VT
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE L"'rers publishes
an encycical issued by the Pope to the
French people in view of the separation
of the Church and State. It Is an extremely
long document.
The Pope solemnly protests against the
promulgation Of the separation law, which
he maintains can never be enforced against
the imprescriptible and unohan geable rights
of the Church He promises to instruct
the clergy later in regard to their conduct
amid the great difficulties Of the present
time.
The sun., 1906-02-18
J.W. ALEXANDER DOING NICELY.
Physicians Pleased With the Patients Prog.
ress Since Wednesdays Operation.

James ". Alexander, former president Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, who
was operated on on Wednesday, was said last
night at his home. East Sixty-four th
street, to be getting along nicely.
His son, H. NJ. Alexander, said that both
DR.. Keyes and DIR. Chetwood were pleased
with the progress the patient was making.
According to the doctors said young
Alexander last night, my father is seriously
but not critically i'll. He is in for long
siege, however"
The sun., 1906-02-18
EARTHQUAKE AT MARTINIQUE

Consul .Jewell Desert hes II as the Most
Violent Shock In SiNtI.fOur Years.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE first indi-
cation received by the state Department
of earthquakes in the West Indies came
to-day in telegram from Consul Jewell
at Fort de France, Martinique, and dated
yesterday. The message said.
Most violent earthquake shock in sixty
four years prevailed over the entire island
at . o'clock this afternoon. No great
damage
The sun., 1906-02-18
THE RIGHT WAY TO FLORIDA.

Take the sumptuous Southern's Palm Limited;
electric lighted rd. Leave New New a, HetG l2ss .. NJ
Pr~cure copy OF booklet describing this great
train. N. V 0fhces ?7i iisS B'way.-Adr.
The sun., 1906-02-18

comtor, and rest assured on SAVANNAH LINE.
View ships steam heated electric lighted. perfect
ventilation superior cuisine. .--Adr.