davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-05
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY and
MONDAY

THIRTY SIX in. Denim Table
l. Covers, embroidered and fin
ished ready for use, Saturday
at 3 o'clock. 15c.
Saturday and Monday, 3 P. M, la
dies ribbed vests, Sc.
Saturday at 10 A. M, short lengths
of loc fancy dress ginghams, yd.,
Sc.
Couch covers, Roman stripe tapestry
full size. Saturday and Monday.
89c.
36 inch Madras weave curtain Swis-
ses, colored dots and figures, Sat-
urday and Monday, yd., IL 1-2c.
100 Ready-made sheets, linen finish,
extra heavy thread, Saturday each
SIC.
Saturday and Monday. Peppermint
and Wintergreen creams, per h.,
&c.
Chocolate covered filberts, per h.,
CSC,
Fresh roasted, sailed peanuts, per ID,
10c
so b., neatly decorated flour cans
with hinge cover, ACC.
Ice saving refrigerator, holds 40 lbs.
ice. removable shelf, warranted TO
give perfect satisfaction, Saturday
at $4.67.
Good quality lawn mowers, solid
steel knives, at $1.9S.
All day each day Saturday and Mon
day, full standard best indigo prints
lac a yd.
Saturday at 3 o'clock, oooyds, fancy
yard wide dress and comforter
prints, 3 l-2c yd.
Saturday and until sold, 10 pieces
fancy striped sateen finish mat
tress tick, lOc I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-05
TENNIS SHOES

MEMS and boys canvas shoes,
- leather trimmed, leather soles.
splendid values, according to size, at
Sl.OO and 89c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-05

ALI the news all the time.-The Argus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Auction Sales, Future Days,
sutton g. Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMlSs iONERs' SALE
or
Valuable Tract of Farm and
Timber Land,
IN HANOVER COUNTY. VA CON-
TANNING POI ACRES.

T1 obedience 20 the requirements %
decree ~ tho Circuit Court OF Hanover.
entered tho 18th day Of September. 1906.
ln tile suit Of Molue =. Anderson CT ais.
VS.. William Talev o. ais. tie under
signed. special commissioners will on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1906.
at O'Clock At. at the front door ~
the courthous, 90 Hanover county. Va.
offer for sale. at auction. to the highest
bidder. the above described real estate.
The property is that formerly owned
by the late Thomas y Green. and ad-
Joins tho lands ~ J Kersey William
Tllv=on William Hanee. e. O.. Broaddus.
J. T.. OKccfo and estate Of Nat Wheat.
and Is situated in Henry Naeistcrial
District. about two miles from Ashcake
Station. on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway; contains SUFFICIENT cleared land
suitable Tor trucking and farming and
the balance in Young timber and cord
wood. II also contains a residence and
some outbuldlnE~. 4 plat of the samc
can De- soen az tho office az the auc-
uonocrs
TERMS One-third cash and tho res-
idue iu three equal instalments ,VitL
interest ar per cent. added payable
at g. 10 and is months from dav ~ sale.
and tftie retained hv court as security
for tho deferred payments. or all cash.
at the option ~ The purchaser
FRANK IT. SUTTON JD.
WALTER SYDNOR
VA CRI-NP TUCKER.
Special Commissioners.
J. T. A. Brown. clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Hanover county. certify that
rho bond required ~ the special CONF
mIe~ioncrs in the above suit hv decree
~ September TO- 1906. has been dulv
given. Given under wv hand this 10th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

NEW YORK October -FLOrR-S tea4y.
Rye Flour F-fn Euckwhoat Fl1Ir-Srradt.
l{u.kW hraf STEADY. CnruIreal- Steady. Rye
Firm. Hariey-Firu, feeding t3Gffc.
Bcef-Flrw. Cut Meats Stsail. p'ck q
hams. f,rrl-f4r. Lard Firm. western. pr. .ne.
Sf.-..e s1- refined nrn: compound. s-.'..i>." 1.
plrk-ffrn- Talev-StronE. cit}. &C.,. clln-
-.5. "a. usi4c
Butter irregular: official prices. eE'ras. -llt
go. renovated. common Oh extra. .. -0--"-
Cheese steady and uachansed. Esss-e'eaey
ami 300 ehe uEfl
Peanuts and Fre.ghts-Qulct and un-hangri
Potatoes sh. steady. I-nuE I~.auI. ser oar
and unchanged Cahhages- Steady alG uu-
changed Cottonseei GlI-Sd ronE and fairly ac-
tive Prime crude 81. %. mills soc. prime
summer yellow. 55c. nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Railroads.
u u - Rlchmcnd.
N IN, Frcdericksburo q
Potomac =.

r. F. CO P. ss.ssssii:s: a
trains Leave Observation-Disclosures.
So 4 N N.-BHsii.y-5ygd s. IhIouEa.
'-s' =, M.-Week Days-Eloa ASlJani 40
so a M-Daiiy-Byri 81. Through Local
u ~ noon-week Isys-Byrd e. - rcrrh
wv Y. M-WecS Days-Byrf D. Freis-Icks-
-o- glEE ccn0 notation.
80 p M-paNy-Nan 81 Through.
~ - M-WeoS Doyu-Eiea ASH anf Ae-
50 M-.Ds .iy'-Iyri s. Tnr,rgh-
rains Arrive Observation-Disclosures
o." -. ~ Week Days-Eiba Ashisnd 40
SO M-weok Days-By5d 81. Trcdsrieks-
60 olrE Accom- odatlon.
3 = M--Ieeiiv-Rvri 81 Through.
'''' focsi eek Days-byrd 81. THROUGH
M-Daiiy-Main 81. THROUGH
e,,, Sl-NSek Days-Eibs- AsSianA A.
- M-puiiy-Pyrd 81. Through.
~. - -Daiiy-Byrd -. Through. Local
~ N.-Dauv-Afain g. Th-euEh
Ell r. t-i. lr0an Slnet '-r Parlor cars on
mons :, trains ex~c-t trains arriving kich-
r~-Ss.il,o' A NJ week says. and local accom-
,,--.' = ar-iv'i7 aui departures and connsc-
Up pt-SE C. " cup WP TAYLOR.
- p Pres' Cent supt. Trat MIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Southern Railway.

~ TRAINS LEAVE Rr~rr.f0ND.
o--- - GLOW nE schedule figures publish -
7.oo -. =, or1at ion. ana are not guaranteed
90 - = Dally-Lorat for Charlotte.
---~' ~ daily rnited-Buho+ Pullman q
Ntanta anf Ri--1ir CHAM View Orleans.
r-Inpnis .Chsttanooga and all re South
rr,ng1 c7ect - CNore City. Czford.
,S TX surcsv-Iceysviie rocai
DeNy-Lf-lite. Pullman reaIy = q
p NJ. s1r OF the South
- YORK PTNTR LINE.
-EKcspt Sunday-No. is-RaNirnors
'lS M..Evcept sYnday-No. ,o-Local to
o" y M,P7,F,xxcep, sunfay-No. 7s-rocsi %
" 80 r N-r-orn III .As south
=, ~ ron Charlotte Raleigh Durham.
go nese CIV anf FOCAL stations
y Pom Ve~~-fffa a-f To~a1 S.o H~rs
49, No. From Raltinors and West
hS = " -. .. 5.fs " " 7s-r-oa
" v-r~-r'r-Pv - ,
" ~ 90 ? MAR g p'cr-7ord Va
n - FP. G p WARWICK
" " -Avr0- . p
W7sNfn~+0r = r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT or RICHMOND OCT o. 1875
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. Snouv. Norfolk. rrerchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion Line.
SAILED
steamer rerkeicr. shelly Norfolk rnerchan-
disc and passengers old Domination Line
steamer Porahoutas Graves. James River
~ iugs and Norfolk merc naud:so and pass. .-
gers virginia Navigation Company.
schooner James a. Harerayc. New yo.S
River Ncht
PORT OF WEST POINT OCT o5 1885,
ARRIVED
steamship Cta-lr.tc Nnrpny. Baltimore. pas
srucers end general cargo.
steamer Elm Ci-y HAYNES Mat'aponl River
landings. passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. pas
senrers and general cargo.
Steamer Film City HAYNES. Na;taponi River
.a.-rlErIa ana general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
SLIGHT FALLING OFF
IN COTTON GINNEO
Bulletin Just Issued by Census
Bureau Gives Comparative
Tables.

WASiI@GTON, october 2.-Accordin-
90 a bulletin issued to-day by tho Conses
Bureau. there had been ginned up TO Jr-
to-er 18TH $4,000 bales OF cotton OF the
growth OF l+s. counting round bales as
"ai bales TOR the same period last
ear @N.5a6 bales were g.nue1
TIE number 90 active r.rnerles. ana tile
amount .- cotton s'.ret. at States. Us
Is follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

Cash Quotations were as follows. Flour
SteldE No spring wheat. I4uIsc So. 9.
.t-4Nttct No red. slf4ue-i4c. zoe corn.
80 No. yellow 4eG46'ac No oats.
S.hc. No white. sfi4U&c: NO. white s-a
go 40. rye. 1902 Fair O. chnfce MALT
ing. FH'-c 10. haXseed 81 o6t. NO /
.oIthN fstetn. Si.i1, print timothy seed. 50 ie4u
f-' i"Eef contract grade. $500 short
iin@. siatS to'sel. s>.-oiS.95. mess pork per
barrel >l".vi lara. per i00 pounds s. short
clear sides fb1Ncdl. a. 510s Sna NnfsLr,-
basis oi high Wines. sl.29 Butter Market
.teadN crcaneries. l9U25iac. daiies lSts0eec.
tgBg-flrn; az mark. cases included eT2sc
hrsl.' &c prime hrsts. 2ftzc: extras e7c
CneSse-Steady az leis0i3c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
ChesaDeake q, Ohio Railway

~'noI7n ~. l0dlanaoolis. st louis. chIca-
60. Ioul5Vills. Nashville Men,ohIs
%;b = and lon ? " sally
West6ound Local Trains:
q" A " daily AMI 5.f5 p " week Day.
NEWPORT News. Norfolk and Old Point
900 A y. and 400 P. ". daily.
LEGAL for Newport News and Old Point.
as A NJ ana soo P VI daily
James River Line:
70 90 ~ daily: Sis p n ve.t aav,
Arrive Main Line from W~st: $50 A NJ
y. > q N. rs P. n From
Eat; 1905 A NJ. 'li;t5 A NJ Ion p NJ.
: On ?. " James River: .'si0 A NJ ss:p
= NJ f'Daiy ''Ex sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
N S & N0ffOIk&W9SRrn

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd 81 station. Richmond Daily.
IN Effect May -. 1876.
. EO8 NORFOLK. goo a. NJ 200 F. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG. tho WEST and M
sou ,IIWESr so5 a n. 1870 neon. so
+ M. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping cars
cafe Dining cars Trains arrive daily frou
\ Norfolk ~ 80 A NJ $50 p N. from tbs
West I-l5 A NJ 2.Q5 T. NJ. $50 p NJ
Onice SIS T Main So 'Fyer hrs p
". r. REvTrr c II ROsr
Gen Pass Agent Diet Pass Irent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE. MD. October Is -Seatoari
A. Line, common snd ferred-Nothing do
irE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
MARKET SINKS
TO LOW PLANE
A More Stagnant Appearance Not
Noticeable in Long
Time.
FURTHER SHRINKAGE SHOWN
Sly Per Cent Ruling Not Ef-
fective 20 Check Drain Of
Cold.

NEW YORK. October 2--It would he
difficult 10 extract a meaning from the
action Of to-day s. stock market beyond
tho negative inference Of the determined
ahstontlou Of au operators OF any inn
portance The total sales for tic day
expanded slightly over those Of yes,er-
day. bat tho Increase was during the
hrst hour For most Of the day the
market had more stasuant appcaraur-
than Tor "a long time past. The dulnesa
was partly attributable to the understand
Ing that banking interests frowued upon
amy Idea OF amy present speculative ar-
tFty. such essays as are made by
traders o. initiate price movement in
TIE present market brings 10 light prac-
teal measures 70 hold tAe market in itH
suspended state. a rise iu prices prin--
oct stocks in sufficient volume 20 CHECK
g. while drive against prices VIII meet
support .n tle shape Of buying orders.
The political campaign is conceded 20
Dave some Influence SIN in depressing
tie sDeruiations and in sleponcing hnan-
'.al plans which were supposed 90 h-
- nrk.ug out and werc relied upon 60
stimulate speculation.
Tomorrow I- t.e day for payments on
tho stock MARKET settlewcnte and amy
financial diflclItics would ut disclosed
90 this tine. a process az heavy trans
rars 90 STOCKS carried from tho London
market fo thc New York market is taken
Tor granted rpu tle cnes prr Interest
rates now r.lfrr here AID Three of fne
Er0af central banks 90 E1ror. made re-
turns ~ condition to-day. Thr Rank of
England showed 3D. further rlrlrkare iu
lts proportion NJ reserve 20 liability iu
Fpito of the IS per cent bank rata ruling
since the last statement. The price o.
sterling exchange ALSO recovered frac-
TON at Paris trt ft rs explained that the
Bank ~ France l- protecting It's stock
az Solf hv meeting demands for bullion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND C..Ar STREETS
open daily from &. Co r. 81 Ad-
mission, - cents tlcs IA Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

BALTIMORE. MD. October 25-FLOCR-
Qiiet ana unchanged Wheat-Firm; spot.
900 Confirm; spot. 5i7sa5sc.. s1ufher1
white corn. a2dofc. oats-Steady. No mixed
35mSli2c. Rye-Firm. 40. . western domestic
7ac Butter-Steady and unchanged: fancy ini-
taticn 2lQ22c.. do. creamery 2102sc. Store
pack.d. lt0lNc. Eggs-Firm and higher M
26c. Chcese-Active and unchanged. LARGE
1850; medium, l5.sc, small. lac. sugar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
SeabOard Air Line Railway.

southboune Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A M.-Local 20 Norlina. Raleigh Char
i7tfe. Wilmington
$50 = M--rhrough Sleepers ana Coaches. At
lanta Birmingham. Savannah. Jackson
Vile and Florida points.
iuivp T. NJ Through Coaches and SieeDers Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville. Atanra. Birming.
ham and Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Pichr1ond Daily
$40 A 47S p NJ. 5.eo NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE MAY 27TH.
rains leave Richmond daily:
For Florida ahd South. sos A M 7:a5 P n
N ~ Norto 70 $40 A NJ. $500 . NJ and sc
Eor ana " Ry. West 1910 ana $50 p. N.
For Fcfcrsnurr. 100 A NJ. 1870 500 ga
P NJ. SO. 9.9l r. N. 7.25 and u 20 p n
LOT Gui4shoro ana Fayetteville. 'S:5s P M.
ialns arrive Richmond daily $40 - 81.
80 8 and ll-D A. NJ. 100 EOS $50 500
Except sunday. --Sunday only
Time of arrivals and departures and onuec-
lions not guaranteed.
G CAMPBELL d p A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
CLOSING BOND OUOTATIONs.
RICHMOND GRAIN NiARKET.

song ana lower. eaar'e sranu'a'et. %. fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
THE LENGTH OF THE SESSION

Now that the Railroad Rate bill has passed
both houses, and the way has been cleared for
the consideration Of other legislation long side
tracked, Senators and Representatives are be-
ginning to speculate on the chances Of an early
adjournment. Senator Allison was quoted YES
terday predicting that the end would come
on or about June %. Perhaps this forecast is a
little Oversanguine. Yet there seems to he scant
reason for prOlOng1ng the session beyond July l.
The Senate's disposition to hurry through the
big appropriation bills was demonstrated on
Monday. when the Legislative. Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was disposed Of at
a single sitting. The work on such bills is done
and done very thOrOughly-in committee. and
little time Will be consumed in disputing and
revising the judgments arrived at by the COM
mitfeeS having those measures In charge
OF the three most important general bills
passed by the House this year. twO-those regu-
ating railroad rates and providing for the adj
mission OF Oklahoma, Indian Territory Arizona
and New Mexico into the Union-haye reached
the conference stage. The Philippine Tariff bill
is still smothered in the Senate Committee ON tho
Philippines. but its fate will soon be determined
either by the submission Of a motion to discharge
the committee from further consideration or bv
an agreement to modify the concessions in duties
which the House proposed TO offer on Philippine
pine tariff measure OF some sort can be passed
WITHIN the next three or four weeks Otherwise
very tardy act Of justice to the FiIipinos will
be postponed TIL the next session. for IL IL clear
thaI riblic sentiment will sooner or later oonDel
a recognition by Congress of our obligations 10 a
neslccgesi oversee dependency
Two years ago the long session ended I'm Anril
But the 18th Congress had gained a month bv
assembling early in November in response to the
PRESIDENTS proclamation, and after the reciproc-
ity agreement with Cuba had been approved no
legislation Of great Importance was undertaken.
In view of the magnitude, politically, Of the
questions which the 59th Congress has faced, it,,
record Of progress has been creditable Earlier
congresses have wrestled for longer periods over
measures OF less consequence. The 10th sat
from December 5, 1887, TO October 20. 1888,
struggling with tariff bill which failed to pass.
and tbe 5lst, which passed the Mckinley Tariff
law, sat until October !. The 3d. which passed
tie. Wilson-GOrnan Tariff Law. was IN session
ill the end OF August The earlier adjourn
ments OF recent years have been due in part 10
the development in the House OF Representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SENT TO TIE WRONG ADDRESS.

The Tribune has received letter signed THE
Atlantic Telephone Company, by John A. L..
Campbell. V. p" which expresses the opinion
that telephone competition in this city would
result in reduced rates and better service. That
is debatable proposition, but the object with
which the letter was written is clearly exposed
in this paragraph
Last week alone, because OF our application
the New York Telephone Company was in
duced TO spend more than 100000 for daily
newspaper advertising. We also spent some
money for advertising. II obtain the fran
chise sought must of necessity advertise
heavily in the daily newspapers in order to build
up our business. The New YORK Telephone
Company will have TO do likewise to retain old
subscribers, as well to obtain new ones
With competition il is reasonable to assume
that the daily newspapers will receive at least
four times as much money from telephone ad-
Vertising as heretofore
There is no doubt, we suppose that The At
lantic Company's application recently caused
the New York Company to pay for a large
amount of advertising space in The Tribune and
other papers. or that the competition which
would result if the application were granted
would lead both companies to advertise some
what freely hereafter. But the new applicant
has gained nothing, far we are concerned.
by presenting that argument to our cOnsidera-
ton. Our opinion is that the existing service
is, on the whole, well managed. and that the
cOmpany's promise of further Improvement and
lower charges is likely to be kept, and we hope
that the city authorities have the legal power
and the official purpose to compel fair treat
ment of the public, should the company see fit
to change the policy to which it has seemed
to he committed during the last year or two.
As to competition, there is much testimony
tending strongly to show that another indepen-
dent system would be a costly nuisance, so long
as it remained Independent, and that there
would be constant danger of it's absorption
at the ultimate expense of the community.
Nevertheless it is rather perplexing problem,
and we have been dsinclined to pronounce a
positive judgment until the evidence was all
in In the mean time we shall try not to be
prejudiced against The Atlantic Telephone Com
pany by the character of it's appeal for our
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
[Fronn M. Tribune Bureau.I

Lrin.0@
washington. May 22.-President Roosevelt -
eeived VISIT to-day from ]. A Dineen ana =. "a
Hilbert. Of San Francisco. who came 70 yen 'i'..
OF the progress made toward the restoration OK
the devastated city The President is deeply inter-
ested in the subject, and made minute inquiries OK
HIS callers about persons and places ne Ane" III
San Francisco when ne made his tour 70 the COAST
in 1903
John A. Weaver, farmer, living az WtnoneF'
Penn. called at the White House to-day 20 SOLICIT
the Presidents aid In prosecuting coal company
which has undermined his land and converted MS
fertile fields into barren waste Assistant Score
tary Barnes who listened TO Viewers story. was
unable 20 see how the President could help him.
and suggested that he call AZ the Department Of
Justice.
Among the callers at the White House to-day
were Senators Warner and Fulton. Speaker Can
non. Representatives Kahn and Allen anG Chair
man Shonts Of the Panama Canal Commission
The Cabinet met at II a. m. and remained IN
session until p m
President Roosevelt win make an address before
the graduating class at the Cathedral School June
6. His younger daughter. Miss Ethel Roosevelt. is
a student there.
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained az the White House
this morning all Of the wives OF Cabinet members
who are now In the city-Alrs. Root. Mrs. Taft
Mrs. BOnaparte. Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. COrtelyou
and Mrs. Metcaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
Alloy THERE! BE1AsCo THEATRE!
Playhouse in Sailor Garb-Proceeds Of
Frisco Benefit, $1,000.

The BelascO Theatre looked like flagship
holiday yesterday afternoon. when the benefit was
given there for San Francisco by officers and en-
listed men Of the Atlantic feet Both inside and
out the house was gay sith bunting. The marines
from the West Virginia stacked arms the side
walk. and Rear Admiral Evans and the division
commanders. with their families. occupied the
boxes. while the audience dotted with the blue
uniforms OF the sailors The audience OF land
Iubbers not so large expected. but none the
less about $500 cleared for the cause.
The programme was probably the most original
ever witnessed In Broadway. Il combined every
thing biOgraph pictures ana DISQUALIFICATION to
a three-round bantam weight boxing match. The
biograph was contribution from outside the ser
vice. but all the rest Of the acts were furnished
by naval talent 7. Smith, master armOrer OF
the Maryland, was billed a strong man. and
he let 1sO-pound sailor jump on barrel on top
of table on his bare chest while he lay on his
back on the floor.
Nidshipman Anderson, Of the Missouri. clean
cut, finely set up young man. who looked as IL he
had just stepped out OF a ban0oOX, gave q mar
velOus club swinging exhibition The marines from
the West Virginia went through a gun drill. There
was also little realistic sketch. with the scene
laid inside gun turret. ending with the firing OF
the 5-inch gun. Thomas Alderman an oiler rom
the Pennsylvania who looked exactly like sailor
man out Of the Bah Ballads. sang Lieutenant
COtton's song, Keep the Target, amid ire
mendOus applause. Between verses he scratched
his ear and looked as If he wanted TO run.
But the prize feature was the Shree-round mill
between two bantamS from the Maine. 9. katzen-
berger the lighter OF the two outpOinted his OppO-
nent and won the decision after some lively spar
ring. The fighters wore the traditional ring gaFb
and meant business: They were loudly applauded
for their clever work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
Abouf People and SOcfdf lncfdenfE

song and story IN the private theatre % Cor,,s
and Mrs. BlOunt az 'The Oaks tonight vs-.'
The Ambassador from Germany and Baroness ~.
Sternburg Speaker and Miss Cannon. Secretary -.
Mrs. Metcalf. Postmaster General and 0lFs Co-s.1
you. General John n. Wilson. Justice ana u,
Peele. the Bolivian Minister and Sonora CaI1e~-,
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson. DT. and Mrs Lorine -.
tice and Mrs. Anderson. M and -sETs. John 3
Mclean the Misses BOardman. Mrs Bronson r..
Barney. Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Mr.. ana IL,
Thomas +. Gah. Senator and Mrs. Lodge Al-. -
Mrs MCGOWAN. Mrs. John F. Stevens. lrr -
Mrs Thropp. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gale Tts 81
fair was for the benefit Of the San Frauciseo -.
ferers
Another affair Of tonight. also for thu banea. -
the sufferers of San Francisco was the biz e,,es-
party at RauscheFs. the tables almost hllilz -
bathrooms. and the players received hanSs,,~.
prizes which we're contributed by Washine4u- -
ple Mrs. Taft Mrs Davis. Mrs Shiras llss g..
non. Miss BiddIe Mrs. Bates. and a large nuns,
OF other women filed several tables.
Mrs Hope Slater viii leave Washington to---o.
row for New York. and viii spend the sums.
abroad
Nine Bonaparte viii sail for Denmark the Iz..-
part OF June, and will remain with her dauzrs..
the Baroness Huitfelt Won MOltIe. until the tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY %. 1906

to be closely affiliated with the New Haven
company.
whoever is behind the proposition. we do NOT
think it is to be taken very seriously. 10 guy
a private right Of way five miles In iehsu'
even on the extreme East Side, would undonpt-
edly cost q great deal more than 1t would 10
get into Long Island City. Whether or not the
superior advantages of q direct line Wouiu
fully Offset the extra expenditure when IL
would involve is nice question. IL the via
ducf could serve as an outlet for both the New
Haven and Port Chester roads, 1t might get
business enough to pay for its construction,
but there is less likelihood of its proving re-
munerative investment If utilized by only one
OF them. Moreover, there is a growing preju-
dice against having more elevated roads in
this city and that sentiment will be powerfully
manifested IL ever franchise for the new
scheme is formally sought.