davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Wanted.

oEMATI0N WANTED BY THE
Public Administrator Of the county OF
Sew York. 40. us Nassau Street. New
York CITY az rhe next OF kin OF Mrs.
Mary Peterson. colorei. nee Harris. said
4 have been born ia Richmond. Viz
Ein.a. in 1859.
WANTED FIVE PER CENT. CONSOLE
da-ed First Mortgage Bonds OF Viz
elria Fassenger and Power Company;
state number ~ bonds offered and low
EST cash price. Address II ~. care this
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN. ENPERT-
eD~ed teacher. expert coach. will take
NV pupils privately IN English math-
enatios and the classics. Address F 1lo.
care this Office
WANTED-KID GLOVES CLEANED
daily boy skilled worAmen. twentv-six
wears experience. Mrs A. J. PYLE,
ell North Fifth
WANTED. a TENANT FOR A FARM
I'D Prince Edward county. either share
or money rent: references required A6-
dress y T. O. BOX Slf. Farmville. Va
WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU
can get shoes. shoes. shoes. and shoes
az GPENCE'S. Ninth Street Opposite
RueGe-'sD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Miscellaneous.

SHT MATE 500 RAZORS. ARE SOLD
with absolute guarantee to give satisfac-
ton, hundreds Of them are now being
used in the city. Sold only by WAC
NER DRUG co. Sixth and Broad
Streets open all night
COMO IITH1A WATER Is A CLEAR
spring water; full OF medicinal proper
ties. pleasant Of taste. and will put YOU
on the right road TO health Phone
2e05
NEW STOCK OF CENTS SHOES AT
SPENCE'S. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Real Estate For Rent.


WANTED. TO RENT NEAR RICH
rori, medium farm. with privilege buy
i--. Address A II. thu Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Schools.
Richmond Training School
FOR kINDERGARTNERS
Il W Mali, CFraef


ALICE y PARKER. Principal
Opens OCTOBER LIST. Two years course
IN Theory and Practice Of Kindergarten.
Special courses Ia Ora wing. Singing and
Fhyslcai Culture. Special lecturers. APP
ply TO Miss Parker. phone 2676
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
Meetings.
Richmond Locomotive Works,
III Broadway, New York.
L---.--L..-.-


III Broadway, New York.
October 18th, 1906.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tue annual meeting OF the Stockholders
OF RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
VIII be held at the office of the COM
pany. in the COUNTY OF HEINRICH,
VIRGINIA. on Wednesday, the 18th day
OF November. 1896. at 1880 o'clock IN
the forenoon, for the purpose Of electing
Directors and Officers approval Of the
acts OF the Directors since the last an
nual meeting, and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
LEIGH BEST. Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company will be held
at It's Office IN the city Of Richmond.
Va. on MONDAY. tho 18th day Of No
vember 1906. at IL o'clock A. NJ
Transfer books will be closed from
November l4th 10 November 18th. 1906.
both Inclusive.
j. X KELLOGG
Assistant Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
SMOKERS, pELIGhr.

HAVE YOU TRIED MAHOGANY
Blend?" u certainly Will not burn your
tongue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

GSunday Times-Dispatch
Want Ads. bring big results
from all over Virginia. Bring
yours in to-day. Cost one cent
a word. No ad for less than
ten cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
eUcHANAN's SELECT SCHOOL.

tile branches. WILLIAM BUCHANAN.
Public Accountant. Principal, rs East
Clay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
y. x. KELLOGG.
ASS slant Secretary.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
me Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac and Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad Connection Company VIII be
held at It's office IN the city OF Rich
mond. Va, ON Monday. the 18th OF No
vember. at 10 O'Clock A. n.
Transfer books will be closed from
November lfth 10 November 18Th. 1906,
both inclusive.
W. .. DUKE. Secretary.
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Potomac Railroad Company VIII be
held at IT'S Office IN the city OF Rich
nond. Va. on Monday. the 18th day Of
November. az 10 O'Clock 4 NJ.
The transfer books viii 10 closed
from November 14th - November 18TH.
1906 both inclusive
W. u. DUKE. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
SMOKING TOBACCO.

SMOKE AND CHEW "hfAHOGA
Blend" II you would wish a constant
friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
LITHIA WATER.

WHY NOT DRINK THE WATER THAT
will give you health when you are thIrs-
". II costs YOU no more; use COMO
LITHIA WATER. Delivered fresh
daily Phone 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10

The Atlantic Land and
Improvement Company.
Office or the Secretary.
Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular annual meeting ~ stock
holders Of the Atlantic Land and I'm
provement Company win be held ~ the
OF Of the COMPANY ir tl- city OF
Richmond. Va. on TUESDAY. the 2lth
day of November. A. l.. l-s a. /. 30
@ clock I VI.
II L. BORDEN. Secretary.
November "a 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-10
PHoNooRAPHs.

COMPLETE LINZ OF EDISON PHO
nographs. records and supplies. whole
sale and retail. T.. b. HAYNES. 6Q
East Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Worthington Whitehouse led the cotillon with
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt at the second Of the
series Of subscription dinner dances organized
by Mrs. Benjamin Welles. Mrs Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. w Starr Miller, Mrs. R. Fulton Cutting and
Mrs Richard Mortimer, which took place last night
at Sherry's. All Of the patronesses. with the
ception of Mrs. Miller and Mrs Vanderbilt,
present and received the guests The entire second
floor was given up to the entertainment. and those
present numbered about two hundred Dinner was
served in the small ballroom at tables decorated
with American Beauty roses and smilax, and
dancing began the repast was over and
the ballroom had been cleared. After the coton
there was a supper served tete-a-tete tables and
then more dancing The favors of the cottllon were
of a Japanese character They consisted of ban
ners with japanese scenes. Japanese orders flower
fans and rosettes. various animals, water colors
on rice paper and cigarette holders. The last Of
these series OF, dances takes place the night OF
February 90 Among those present last evening
were Mr. and Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woodward Mr.. and Mrs Prentice. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph H. Choate, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
Gallatin Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
FOOLISH TI1fIDITY,

Two young women who had evidently done
nothing to invite such treatment were insulted
In public places in this city on Monday. One
was accosted Familiarity on Broadway by a man
with whom she had no acquaintance. The other
was rudely pinched-a kind Of indignity for the
offering Of which the crowded condition Of the
bridge station afforded a peculiarly favorable
opportunity. Both victims showed prompt and
commendable resentment and both offenders
were arrested by officers who had observed
what happened.
Incidents Of this general character are Of such
frequent occurrence that comment would seem
to be unnecessary except that these two cases
differed in one important particular. When one
woman discovered that, in order to insure the
confinement Of the prisoner over night and
prosecution next morning she would be obliged
to give her name and appear In court she re-
fused to do either. Whereupon the man whose
conduct had enraged her was released and was
subjected to no punishment whatever. The other
woman gave ner name without hesitation, and
the fellow who had insulted her was detained at
the Oak-st. station for trial
The hesitation Of the first OF these women to
comply with the suggestions Of the police is not
unnatural. Even If She had no business or So
cial engagements which would have made 1t in
convenient to do so, the publicity which such d
course would have involved might well have been
distasteful 1t cannot be too fully understood
however, that appearance before q magistrate as
a witness is in no way discreditable. On the
other hand, a woman who assists in punish
ing brutes like those In question performs a
valuable service TO the public Outrages of this
general character cannot be checked unless pun
ishment, as well as detection, follows, and pun
ishment is not practicable unless somebody be-
sides the officer who makes an arrest is willing
TO testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

In the district for local officers to be thrown
ont. II the corrupt practices were used by
candidate personally or for him with his own
knowledge, then his own vote would De throWn
ou+ and he would be disqualified for public
Office for five years. If both parties resorted
IN corruption, the vote Of the whole district
for local officers would be thrown out and II
the corrupt practices were found to be gen.
eraIlv prevalent IN any district, then the use
of the emblem of the party or parties respon-
sible would be forbidden there in the ensuing
election. If the corruption concerned candi-
date for the legislature, the findings would De
transmitted TO the Senate or Assembly and
be prina facie evidence In q contest
We have already spoken of the dlmculty
of DISTINGUISHING any body Of citizens because
of the corrupt practices of other citizens ana
of the danger Of treating parties as estaonsheo
governing entities and thus dealing with men
In the mass instead Of with individuals. Inc
abstracts of the bill had not drawn attention.
however to what is, perhaps. Its most aston
fishing feature-its conviction Of an Individual
candidate Of corruption Ia misdemeanor) ana
punishment by disqualification to hold office
for five years by the fat of judge without
iurv trial. We do not believe the people or
this state, however anxious they may be to stop
corruption at the polls, are prepared for that
sort Of slapdash justice. This particular meas
ure should be withdrawn for repairs by the
association, SO as to make room for wise sub
stitute and SO as not to prejudice the other
good bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bureau.I


washington Jan. 16-President Roosevelt shook
hands this afternoon with $50 women and men.
delegates and friends Of delegates to the National
River and Harbor Congress, now being held In this
city. The reception took place in the great East
Room.
Representatives from the Boards OF Trade Of
Nashville Knoxville and GAINESVILLE, Tenn, called
on the President to-day to urge him to WISH 'he
State some time this year. Senator Frazier ana
Congressman John Wesley Gaines escorted the
visitors to the Presidents Office and made ad-
dresses. They hoped that he could find time to
make the journey next fall, when the Tennessee
State Fair in full blast. but II he did not find 1t
convenient to go at that time they would De
pleased to have him name whatever date would
suit him better The President thanked his callers
for the invitation, but told them that he would not
be able to CO. He had spoken in every State In the
Union since assuming the Presidency, he said, and
did not expect to make any more speechrnak1ng
tours in his present term
An important conference over Alaskan affairs
was held in the Presidents Office this morning,
those present being the President Senators Allison
Lodge and Piles and Richard Ryan and ex-Gov-
ernor Swineford. the last two being the unof1claI
delegates sent from the Territory to lay Alaska 8
need before Congress. 1t is understood that the
President promised the Alaskans that If a vacancy
occurred in the Governorshp he would Ill II Oy
appointing a resident Of the Territory.
Among the other callers at the White House were
Speaker Cannon. Representatives watson CnrtlS'
Cocks, Often and Hamilton
All the members Of the Cabinet were present at
the regular session. which conVeheo a. - ~
lasted until o'clock.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests az
dinner tonight of Secretary and Mrs IaIt Inc
other guests were General and Mrs Chanee. Seha-
tor and Mrs. Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs samuel
spencer Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond Mr
and Mrs S. NJ Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles p
Taft. Mrs Longworth Miss Anderson General
John c. Bate and Mr.. Wickersham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
AmDsements.

ACADEMY OF NUSIC-S-Adrea
evitle.
SEI4Asco-S-The Girl OF the Golden West
EIJOC-S:1S-The Music Master.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vanderbilt CUP.
CASTNO-S:16-The Earl and The Girl.
Observation-Disclosures.
Criterion Alb - 6:1b - e-St-hy-the-Fire also
Psntaloon.
CONTRIBUTIONS Byron's Profession
EDEN NUSEE-World In Wax
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pan.
GERDEN-2-S1b-As Ye
Observation-Disclosures Crosrnan and double Dill
T5AMNERS1'EIN'S vICTORIA-2--S:15--Na udeyilIe
HARLEM OPERA ROUSE-s:15-Second Mrs TanqneraS'
HERALD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thro' the Rye
EIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus.
Observation-Disclosures and Superman.
IRVING PLA CBS:30-Der Schwur der Treue.
JOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Twadde.
F<NICKERBOCKER-S:15- Modste.
IfEFRTY-S-15-Thc Clansrnan.
LYRIC-2-S:I5-The Babes Baron
AAJESTIC-2-S:I5-The Redemption Of David Corson-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 g. TO IL p. n
Automobile Show.
MADISON SQUARE THpATRE-2-S:15-A Case OF Ar
preceded by The BrsisIey Diamond
GANFIATTAN-5 :90-Betcre and After
AENDELSSOHN EALL-S:15-Victor BegeFs hrst co1-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsFs-La sonnaInbula
Observation-Disclosures i6-BoTty-fve Minutes fron
Broadway.
INSTRUMENTATION Dockstader and His Own
Great Ninstrels.
SANOy-s:I5-vnls O Jericho
ST NICT5OLA IS RISR-Fockey; Yale vs. BroWn
wAI.T4ACR'S s:2o-The Squaw Man
WEST END-2-S:15-Under Southern Skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
[Fron The Tribune Bureau.

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-THE German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg entertained a dinner
party tonight for Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long
worth, her fance. The others Of the party were
Viscount and Viscountess de Faramond. Baron
and Baroness Bussche. Miss Boardman, Miss Isabel
May, Miss Warder Miss MacVeagh. Miss Root,
Miss Hagner, Count Bressler, Of the German En-
bassy; Major McCauley. Walter Bailey, Baron
Itchy, of the Austrian Embassy; Mr.. Rennle and
Mr.. Lindsey Of the British Embassy. The baroAess
wore gown Of Nile green satin. embroidered in
silver The old gold and silver plate Of the Won
Sternburg ancestors was used the table, re-
Iieved by cut glass and large centrepece OF
Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
rFror, Tho r-r,hrnA T,1r.au1 i,


Washingto Jan. 16.-Vice-President and Mrs.
Fairbanks at dinner tonight had as guests Sec
rotary and Mrs. Shaw, Postmaster General and
Mrs. Corteyou, Senator and Mrs. Hopkins, Senator
and Mrs. T1llnan, Senator Patterson, Senator Mil
lard Miss Mllard. Representative and Mrs. Lands,
Representative and Mrs. Goebel Representative
and Mrs. Hedge General and Mrs Sternberg. Judge
and Mrs Howsry. Mrs. w. H Coleman and Mrs.
John Middleton houss guests FOR the week: ex
Senator and Mrs Thurston, Commissioner and Mrs.
Yerkes. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson and Mrs.
W. H. Reid.
Mrs. Fairbanks will give her usual Wednesday
afternoon reception tomorrow. when she will have
a number OF assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. P1nchot and Clifford
Pinchot gave a reception at their Rhode Island
house tonight for the association of Ameri-
Foresters now in session here. Assisting the
hosts and their in receiving were Secretary
Wilson, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Garfield Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth Mrs Spooner, Mrs. NewIands. Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Don Cameron. Mrs. WoIcott. Mrs.
Lowndes Mrs. Hague Mrs. Howe Miss Cannon,
Mrs. Cooley, Mrs spaIding and Miss Elizabeth
Kean. Mrs. Ptnchot wore a gown Of black velvet
with turquoise and diamond ornaments. The
ception lasted from until Il o'clock.
Mrs w H. H. Switzerland, wife of Commander
Switzerland. gave a luncheon to-day for Nine.
Wilenkin. of the Russian Embassy: Nine. Peder-
nairas Mrs DENLY, Mrs Maus, Mrs. Harlow. Mrs.
Marshall Phillips Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs Bulmer. Miss Clayton, Miss
Helen Pfouke. Miss Cassell and the Misses South
erIand.
There was a good attendance at the annual
Southern Ball, given at the New Willard tonight
by Southerners at the capital who interested
in the support Of Confederate veterans The Ma
rine Band furnished the music, assisted by the
Fort Myer Military Band Officials Irrespective of
locality politics, and all the younger dancing
set were there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
TREASURE HOUSE OF INFORMATION.

From The New-York Newsletter
The New-York Tribune Almanac this year is, as
usual. packed with information. so conveniently
arranged and indexed that the man In a hurry can
compiled statistics OF agriculture banking, cleo.
tIous war trade currency, immigration. national
revenue and expenditure and a host OF other sub
iects The organization and platforms OF political
Tarties the acts and resolutions OF the 18th
Congress pension and labor Jaws. and many pages
Of useful matter showing the progress Of education
are given
Sporting records OF all kinds and data concern
ing religious, scientific and patriotic bodies add to
tba usefulness of the book. The articles the
Philippines Cuba and Mexico are timely and com
0lete as is the one the isthmian canal
There Is the usual mass OF detailed political sta-
ttstics A particularly interesting table shows the
progress OF the United States IN ARA. coLnTnarcs
and lndus.TX BIZ deeaasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
FRANKLIN.

One Of the most notable features Of the cele-
bration of the two-hundredth anniversary OF
FrsnkIin's birth is its manifold variety. 1t ap
Ezis to and is participated in by nearly every
element Of our composite nation. That fact in
itself is one Of the highest tributes to franklins
greatness. 1t is an index Of bis own amazing
versatility, Of the wide variety and general sue
cess Of his activities. Probably no other man in
the history Of America has touched life and its
interests OF SO many points he, and Of no
other can it be more truly said that "he touched
nothing that he did not adorn." Journeyman
printer master publisher, editor, author, phiIoso-
rher unoraIist, educator, scientist, diplomat gov
ornamental adminisuator-in each capacity his
achievements were marked not only with sue
cess, but with distinction, and we're ruitful of
good to the nation.
He was varied, too, IL temperament as well as
in attachments and In activities. At times he
was beIligerent, at times pacific, In some Of his
correspondence with English friends just before
The Revolution in his attitude toward his own
son. and IN his famous declaration to the British
peace commissioners-"No, sir If you insist
upon that we go back to Yorktown HE was
as resoiute and as aggressive as John Adams
himself could have been. Yet in his attitude
toward the French government in 1873, and IN
his reluctance TO transcend the instructions OF
Congress in making the peace treaty, be was
all these respects he was perhaps above all other
men Of his time the typical American-or rather
prototypical Of what the American nation was
Ia be and Of what 1t has become: the most
versatile varied and composite nation of the
world.
Nor should we De unmindful of his limita-
lions which also foreshadowed those Of the ma
zion itself Vast as were his services to the
yo53e republic, and great as was his permanent
worth 10 humanity, it might be too much 10
claim that with his unrivalled versatility he
made the most conspicuous Of all marks upon
our history On the contrary, there We're those,
Of less varied attainments WHO made deeper
and more significant impress upon our insttu-
TONS for the very reason that their energies
were more specifically concentrated upon sin
gle object or upon fewer objects. Such were
Hamilton Jefferson, Jay and Marshall. Not one
Of these to-day commands the variety of in
ferest that Franklin does and yet any one of
them flls--in some one capacity larger place
IN the essential history OF the nation than does
he To say that is not 10 detract in the least
from the gratitude, the praise and the fame
which are ever 10 be rendered TO Franklin and
which In to-day's conlmeInoration cannot easily
bs exaggerated. Il is simply to mark the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
actp:}1nrk DAILY Gribn1re
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS-Senate: The question of the
power OF Congress to delegate its authority to
fix railroad rates was discussed. House; The
Philippine bill was passed by vote Of zoo to
IL the Republican insurgents" being over
Wheln1ingly defeated.
FoREIGN.-The Liberal and Labor parties
yesterday. q total gain Of eighty-nine; John
Burns, President OF the Local Government
Board. was reelected at Battersea and Alfred req
Lyttelton, Secretary for the Colonies IN the
Baifour Cabinet. was defeated. - AdVlces
from Birmingham said that the result OF the
elections IN that city to-day was douetful; MT.
Chamberlain, contrary to his custom, VII! VISIT
the polls in his district - The Moroccan
Conference at Algecras began Its sessions; the
Duke Of Almodovar unanimously CHOSEN
president. and his speech emphasized the prln-
ciples of the Sultan's sovereignty MOROCCO
territorial integrity and the open door; the
French and German delegates heartily SECONDED
these remarks. - All the members or the
Workmen's Council in 81. PetersouIg we.e a.
rested and many revolutionary docurnents Wepe
seized; the agrarian agitation in the province
of St Petersburg is growing serious,
DOMESTIC.-The instructions TO the delegates
70 the Moroccan conference It was learned in
washington. are to work for peace and square
DEAF for ali affected. and leave no opportunity
I3o,,nced that the Canal Commission had de-
cided to let the work in Panama by contracti
Chief Engineer Stevens was before the Sena a
Canal Committee. - Midshipu1an juno,
Merivether sent In his resignation TO the Naval
Academy authorities - A test or kerosene
oil in Niddletown Conn. following q fatal lamp
did NOT comply with the laws requirements and
was unsafe. - = new bill, providing LOT
subway for the steam railroad tracks IN LII
ave was introduced at Albany. - George
w Morgan, Superintendent OF Elections, IN ms
annual report, declared in favor Of voting ma
chimes for this city. 80 Senator Bracketts
resolution calling for the resignation of senator
Depew was Overwhelmingly defeated by the
Republican Senators at Albany
CITY.-Stocks were strong. - Marshaii
Field died at the Holland House from pneu-
Tnonia after an illness OF more than a week.
g. Plans for a Patrick trial were an
nounced. 80 -Four men were killed by an &C
cident TO a oaisson Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
tunnel under the East River. - Hebrew
theological students on the East Side struck for
more English and less Hebrew - Justice
Deuel. admitted drawing q salary-from Iown
Topics" when cross-examined in the trial OF the
suit for criminal libel brought by him against
Norman Hapgood, of Golfers Weekly" -
"A resolution was introduced in the New-Jersey
Senate at Trenton looking toward the building
Of bridges over the Hudson River between Man
haitian and Jersey City and Hoboken.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and somewhat colder. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 40 degrees: lowest 81.