davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
ELKS. WILL ENTERTAIN
Annual Bundle Social to Include Elk
cel1ent PrOgraru

! The committee having in charge the
vaudeville, musical and concert pro
gram for the Elks' bundle social to be
given at the lodgeroom of Minneapolis
B. P. o. E., No. "A, on Tuesday even
ing, to which the Elks and their friends
are invited, promises to be the most
elaborate affair of the kind ever given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
ST. PAUL

Mrs Horace p. Thompson postponed
niece, Miss Caroline Schurmeier
Wednesday until Tuesday, Jan. /, when
sho will open for the first time her beau
tifnl now home on Summit avenue. AS
it happens, Mrs. Albert W. Lindeke IS
first at-home falls also on the first day
of the year, so there will be an abund-
ance of gaiety, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeke
are still in New York, but will return
to st. Paul before Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Mase Of Alban
Hill, Excelsior, were honor guests at
dinner party Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mase in
Minneapolis. Wednesday Mrs. Mase en-
tertained at her lake home for Mrs.
Charles Parker. Thursday she enter
tanned Mrs. L. Mansfield. s#G4Ez&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs. j. W. Bishop and the Misses
Bishop, Mackubin street, will give a
dinncr-dance Thursday evening, Dec. ~,
in honor of Mis-" Frances Gilbert. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs. William Dawson Of Paramount
avenue gave a dinner Friday evening
for Miss Schumacher. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
NMQRPHlMA-CURA

An remedy Tor the Of Drug Habits Of alkinds
Sent postpaid bottle. Morphine cua IS prepared
Il For sale by voEGELI BROS DRUG CO..
corner Washington and Hennepin avenues; corr
ner Seventh Fstteet and Ntcollet avenue; corner
Fourth avenue 8 and Twenty second street;
corner Lyndale and Twentieth avenues n z.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
MINNETONKA AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

games light refreshments were served.
Mrs. George Hopkins and Mrs, Frank
Putnam won the prizes, which were sill.
yer forks. Mrs. Walter Sampson will be
the hostess at the next meeting Of the
c1uh s,rs-" .5,T} ts.4S .$"E SsS ESs.&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs; Victor Gilman, Holly avenue,
has issued cards for sleighing party
to be given Dec. 81 in honor of her
son, Victor Gilman, Jr. aE&. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Falcon Pancakes in the morning,
good, quick. Day we'll started.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs: cambridge H. Evans of Summit
avenue has issued cards for a reception
to be given Wednesday for Mrs. Floyd
H. Evans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

ance of gaiety. Mr.. and Mrs. .Lindeke
are still in New York, but will return
to St.. Paul before: Christmas.
. Mrs. William Dawson of Paramount
avenue gave a dinner Friday evening
for Miss Schumacher: -.
Mrs. j. w. Bishop and the Misses
Bishop, Mackubin street, will give a
dinner dance Thursday evening, Dec. 27,
in honor of Miss Frances Gilbert. =
Mrs. Victor Gilman, Holly avenue
has issued cards for a sleighing party
to be given Dec. ~ in honor Of her
son, Victor: Gilman,,Jr. ~ H..
! Mrs: cambridge H. Evans of Summit
avenue has issued cards for reception
to be given Wednesday for Mrs. Floyd
H. Evans.
:. Miss Ann Castle of Summit avenue
gave a small tea Tuesday afternoon tc
Mrs. Archibald G. Clark. Assisting he1
were Mines. Paris Fletcher, Charles
Alexander Clark, Percy w. Parker
Misses Maxfeld, Rossum, Cecilia Kali
man, Louise and Maize Bishop. Frances
Gilbert, Stevens and MacDavitt.
Mrs. Howard james, Summit avenue
gave a small tea Thursday afternoon il
! honor. of Mrs. j James of Massachusetts,
! Mrs, c.. A.. Severance: gave luncheon
Tuesday for Mrs james. -.
! j. Miss Gilbert, rPertl avenue, CAV
I a small tea at the Country club Monda,
afternoon in honor of Miss Eddy: 0:
Michigan. 7.
MIS-. F. H. ,stoItze, Summit avenue
gave g small luncheon & followed by I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

j. Miss Gilbert, Portland avenue gave
a small tea at the Country club Monday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Eddy Of
Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
theater party last week in honor Of
her guest, Miss Kinross Of London, Eng

Mrs. Victor Robertson Of Portland
avenue is back from Chicago, where
she has been spending a week with Miss
Ellen a.. Starr of Hull house. Mrs.
Robertson studied hand bookbinding for
several years under Miss Starr and has
always kept up her interest in the art,
which she pursues as a pastime h. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

Mrs. w. c. Baker entertained the Ex-
celsior Euchre club at its meeting Fri
day afternoon. Twenty Of the members
were present. The rooms were decorat-
ed in Christmas colors and after the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

!, MIS-. F. H. stoltze,: Summit avenue,
gave g small luncheon followed by a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

24-in. $3.50 black Peau de Sole for. .$1.18
20-in. s5cs guaranteed Black Tafetas. 500
27-in. $l.00 guaranteed Black Tafetas s9c
36-in. $1.75 guarant' d Black Tafetas $1.35
54-in. $3.50 guarant d Black Taffetas $1.98
19-in. 85c FIaskell's Black Taffetas. .7212c
20-in. $10O Haskell's Black Taffetas 821ac
22-in. $1.18 Haskell's Black Taffetas. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

Snoultricidulc" $4,000 nllS Dem
.@eItlihen WmplGnber @obn".Sono
5ilr Scrfil9lng 81 ltellen, INN BORT
cine Nnitolt fir &nobcn inter 10
Sabre alt 81 errid)tcn.
Cine Delegation 9oltimorcr ID
budSbGnolcr, beItebenb aus Den $50.
@nl. WciBel, Sobn @ollrlep mo
Sobn Solbert, uor belltc in Mnilos
polls, inn 81 @l,nlten Der Glog9ett'-
it)en Sobofsbill i'm llntcrbolic 5t
nrgllmcntiren. II q
Cine Delegation ans SroItbnrg.
bcitebeno olls Den $50. Mnrr @inc'
lono, Sobn 9ropbn George Scarce.
Glapton Yunea, z. u. GiuorL Gol-
ro0 Sopp, George Curt, Gmorp Sit
dlins, ". u. @untcr, Charles Slldcr.
3. &. Sbofier, Charles 8roB mo
Or. :. u. 0cnnpulepL mar bier belltc
unO protcltirte gegen Die Nnnobmc
zines nellcn Charters fir Die Stocr
Cumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

Gin IiIllgcr FbotoAropb ourd Der.
ldm0btc 2icbc 5Hu Moropcrilld
lmO Selbitmoro qctrieben.
Ter 3i,i6briac @m. Seton, Gin
EbOtoAropb Don Erpieiiion, lucld)er
bel ieincr b~Ctogtcn W~tllttcr in 9tr.
1881. If. StrnBc, mobnte, bntte lidI
ld)on lett I0ngcrer 3eit nit Sri. 60
icpbinc Hidcr pcrlobt un0 inn nod
item September lolte bieGermGbluma
ltottiinocn. Go3 Eoor bate ihon
lett pier &ubrrn9cfomtihoit mo Die
3u1ci1u1g idlicn ~NcQcnicitig 81 icin.
aiirjlid) ubcr crfl1rtc O0S WGohcr,
lie lei nid)t Qclonncn, ibr &cripreden
5u bolten, 0cnn lc bcNc feline &icbc
iiir i'm, mclcbc9 ocn junQen Monn
5lr Ncrjmciflltlt0 tried. Gr molte
lie ON SonntoQ9bcn0 bcilldenL MIR
Dc obcr niht cmpfol11ch om Mon
toG Nhcuo mnren bic ilntQcn Qrlltc
oui cincm 9nll, 0ndj mcigcrtc lid
SRI. Nifcr, nit Seton 5n tnn5en, II.
cr mnB Damn 0cn GntihluB gefaBt
babcn, lcinc @clicbtc mo lid] lclbIt
lrn5llbringelt, 0cnn dis CT om Iienz
lto9 9lbcu0 DiC0er nod ser Riders
W0bnnng tanL 5eiQtc er Der Muttcr
%ieincr cbemoli1en @rout bcn gelo0es
men RcpoIper nit Der Nemerfln0
oaB &cmnno in Der Tumilie Itcrbcn
milroc. God ldcnttc mon Der Gros
brn0 ni6t picl Wloubcn, mo oils
Scfton gcltern Worqen Qegen 9 llhr
nod Der WGid)erei 9tr. 73t, 8. Ctr.
fam, no SSrl. Hidcr orbeitete mo JIG
cril,d)cn licB, Dor Die Sbiire 5l font
men iolgte lie Dem &erlnngen mlbe-
iorgt. Sic bate nbcr folml eir paar
@orte nit inn gelucficlt, oils lie
merfte, oob er itorf gctrlnfen bottc.
mo in0cnl ct heu Nepolper ur1 Der
6oide 500 elite lie ihIeuniGlt ms
&alS 5urild. Gr lhoB 5lueimol l1adl
Dem M0oNcn, bod belize Sdiiiie
gingcn iebl, moruuf CT Die brittle Slit
gel iid) lclbIt ourdl Den aopf iagtc
uno blutiibcrltr0mt ouf's Srottoir
%itiir5te. IS CAB bolo cinen qroBen
Menihenoilfloni NM Die Eoli5ei licb
ben tGotlid Gcrlcbten nnd belnGnler-
gcncp @oipitol bringcn, 100 CT cine
Stlmoe ip1ter itorb. Coroner gteuitt
ltellte Den Sootenidein nllf SelbIt-
moro louteno aus, moroli bic 2eite
nod Dem Seinl Der Wllttcr l.Sdmc-
tier 0ebrud)t muroc, bon no ans oir
&%ccrOigum9 an 6reitng ltottfinoer
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
3munQS lluterridt iir
@oih Ms ountp.

@olh TO MS ountp.
Sr. NinNbom reid)te cine Gill Gin,
ipeld)e cas- 3mongs.llnterrittsgeieb,
meld)eS icBt iiir bie Stobt Baltimore
irnb Ilegonp-Gountp 0miilti9 lit. oilh
nltf @oibingtou.Gountp ousbebnt.
Sic rGlfs" molten tcinc
2iccn5 be~6oblen.
Sr. NnocrS rcid)tc I'M l%lntcrbnulc
cine 9iQ elm, lpelte Den oGlfS- Glub"
in Sreocrit bon Der 9e5obluu9 elmer
Spiritlloicn-2 icen5 entbebt.
Gin outer. 3mcd.
equator 9intbiciun bot I'M SCnot
cine Gill cingercidt, ipcld)c $4,000
iiir oic MnIoge rineS StoutssSoipi-
tolls fir Sdpuinoiiihtige IN oen
blallen Bergen llno cine SobreSper.
lpiuiauu0 pcn $1,000 fir oen lin.
terbolt ors SoipitolS, loluic $1,000
iiir bos yGubopoob Sonitorium"
fir StNpinoiiidtige bel Solpion Der.
ipilliut.
Hoti5em
.Sr. 9olpfins reid)te cine Bill ctn,
Dem st. Wortba-Seim" olj1brli6
$1,000 81 perpilli9en.
Sr. Sltd,inion unterbreiteie I'M
Snrie cine Bill, in Ille9nnp.G ounm
einen HoaosGommiiiGr nit $500
@ebolt an5uitellcn uno Den 5agelobn
fir Nrbeiter ouf Den 2onoitroBen
oui $1.75 ~feit5uIeten.
Bon Srn. Srem pilroc cine Bill
einaereidt, Die Yoli5eibeboroc or5li.
balten, Dem Gr-Eoli5iiten Sames :.
Glorf cine Ycniion bon $11.50 pro
@ohe ST. be5ablen.
Sr. @oolpin bon Baltimore INTER-
breitete cine Bill, Der st. Marien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
II
Sr, 8ltitap Siegmuno bon 8ouper.
lteur @oriieIO gum Mit9lieo oes
3ndtbmlS- GireftoriumS ernomt.

3lldtDnlla= SIrettorlllmS ernannlt.
glnOere Grncnmngcn.
annapolis, Il. 6ebr.-@ou-
ucrleur Mariielo fiiate geItcrr
Die &nfoi5en III ocm 0ireftorium Scr
3ll6tDoll9beb0rOe mo ernomtc Nrn.
@lltuu SieGmnnO 5lun WitNlieo Scr
Seb6r0e gum 2Iusiiilen 0eS mnuolcn.
octen Sermin9 0eS Sru. $. .. &one9.
Scrncr ernulslte er Die $3.50. <. s..
Gottman INN 8eneruI SIopO g. >Sad.
Jon Don 9tellcm aui 'cdS Sabre.
Ser Nmtatermiu 0ca Nrn. SieN'
mmuo beginut ioiort nad) Der 9elt0ti-
gltng ollrd) oer Scnot mo lGuit in
3lpet Sabren ab.
Gle @rneumuIg be9 &rn. SicN.
mtno lit cine NltS5eidymng iiir oo9
Geutlhtbum olrd) Bolluernellr 9Sar=
iielO. SIS mar ihon lGnAcr ieinc Nb-
lidt, cinige Der GbrenGmtcr inter bic
0crltld- Nmcrifontr 81 pertbcilcn;
Oenn nod Oen gemud)ten G%rinbrlnQcn
bobcn lih NcraOe Ole 0cutid)- Nmcrito.
ucr ais Oie 5llperlGiiigiteu 9comtcn
crmicien. gl5 ciniAe 9eiipielc leicn cr-
mGbnt; &r. 6runt u. Shirt ais Yr1ii-
bent Der 3lld)tbulSbeb0r0c, mclder
Die Stcllc oe5 perItorbcncn @rn.Senrp
Seim Cinnubm, Nr. IS. W. Sail, inn,
ais 4Ir1iioent ser Scuerbcboroc, Sr.
ScnrD 6enge ais Mit9lieo Der StaotS=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mr. &erntnm
@a0enboop ais ScfretGr Der Stuot9.
Hebtcrcr bat
i~O5uiaAcn 0urd eiNenc Strait Elm o.
pnrtcment ser Stont9pcupaltrm9 nit
iebr beihrGnftcn Wtittell Don cincm
tooten @uditaben oe@ @elebea 5lt Ell
rlem Der Representation >Snltitute 0c9
StnateS 9emudt.
&r. SicAmnm0 mobnt an ser Mil.
fena. Nueme mo NOR l0lge Sabre
Superintendent Ser WilfenS'idcn
@%anriubrif; er geb0rt sum Girctto-
rinm 0cS nNagcmeinen Gcltihelt
@oilcnbouIcS," Oea ,@rcilenbeimS,"
ln0 lit Mitglieo Der .0citIdcu Sc
leIliduit BON Wt1rplnnO" WnO Neb0rt
6l moercn Srgnniintionct. Gr bat
ieit Sobren piel inn &nterelIe Ser Ser
beilerung BON SiIOmcIts@ baltimore &c.
OrbCitct mo 5nor nit lcbr uiel Gr.
iolg.
Gin aus Sen $50. 6rorf u. Shirt,
Charles :. Grane ulo ). $. GottmNt
b%elteben0eS Gonlitc Scr 3%llftbollsbc.
boroe fam bclttc IN S1leitun0 bcS
3ud)t6uuS Mor0ciHS Mcpler nnd) Nhl-
tapplia mo hattie nit SCndtor @or=
mani &oriiber beS Ginon5.Gomite'S,
cine llntcrreolm9 be5ilglid) Der bon
Der 9ehoroe gelpiillidtcn GerpiQi.
0llng bon $4,000 iiir eiuen Nnbol
an bu@ 3lthtbauS.
u 0creGrnen ungcn.
@ouperncllr @nriielo i%ibcrianotc
Dem Sennte beltte Ole Grncnnungen III
n6t Counties, ionic folgcnoe Grncn-
mulgen iiir Den Stoat:
Stauta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
". =. Z. Surpin Stoots Silperin-
tcnoent Guceu Nln1e'S Gollntp; Snrrp
e. Monho, GommiilGr, Nnne Nrru.
oel-Gpmtp; Wtnrimls @bitebil, ErG-
iioent, Sreoerid=Goulltp.
@ol5forrcn &ermeiicr: SoneS y.
StoiforO, baltimore.
Slid GommiliGre: Games 3. SIN.
oerion iiir oos Sltlier mo CHARLES
i. 9roote iiir ooS @eItufcr.
Mitglieocr Der StuntS . 8eiuno-
beitsbeboroe: @iQiam $. @eld pom
Baltimore Wno geuiS u. @riiiitb bon
Eriuce Georges County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Wclbienonuscn nad SentidJlano mi
Ecitrcidl

at "a Gents pro Marf unb 20h
Gents pro arone. Yorto extra. @ed).
fell ~alsgeIteat auf olle Sbeile Der
Ielt. 1bep. $. Tieuer & So, 217
.YnItimore. Ctr. QS0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Garl Salib.

GS itnrb om "A. Sebrunr na6 lull-
gem 2eioer Garl Salib i'm Ilter BON
90 Sobren. Gle 9erroigung iinoet
Treitag Nndunittog mn 3 ltbr pom
@tablilicpent oeS &eidenbeitotterS
Sobn :. Iielos, Wr. 1900, Meit-Gom.
buros z trabc, aus itott. 46,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Sofalbsridte nus @aibington.
Sicbcs- Srag6oic.

Sin iltngcr photograph ourd Der.
idm0btc 2iebc 5Hn Moropcr illd
mo Selbitmoro qctrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
SdIifisfdrteu uon nno nadD Scntid).
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: SEQ
lite SIS uno $3.50; 9remen-9nI-
tinlore $3.50. &umoreiie 81 bilige-
rem Yreiie. SbcO. $. 9iencr < Go.,
217 Sit-9aItimore- Strabe. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15
Qlrtbur u. Otpbion,
@r. 127. nh. SaItimIore. etraae.
IN SSnnr Wutnriots (VeINtucdl

F0MH9c WDtarl0fS : WeIblucd)lfIs
Snrcan. Shiifsfarten fir ole
Gompier-9 inien. TeiiepGiie, @ediel,
8cloncdiel unb @eIbicnoungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-15

Sin id)Oncs nnS niitlides @eidenf
fir Mnscb6rise 1T INNER cine lcbcns-
.grukc photographic ubcr cine Flint
lcriid pulcnoete Gopie eimes altcn
@ilocs in Grason, WaHcriarbc, Del
oScr EaitcI. Die idGmiten &abinct-
biloer MIR 81 pro Sutenb.
Snlins Scbbel, oentider photograph
321 Nuro-W ng.Strafc.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
OFFERS GIFT OF S5OO,OOO
Isaac Guggenheim VII Erect Nezo
Building for Sydenham Hospital.

At the annual meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors of the Sydenham Hospital. in East 116th
street. which was held last night. Isaac Gug-
that he would erect for the institution 100000
building if the board would guarantee to
him that it would obtain for the hospital an
annual income of $4,000 or 100000.
Besides making this offer Mr.. Guggenhem
gave 100000, which he had collected within the
last month. TO pay the expenses of the institu-
ton. OF this amount Mr. Guggenheim sub
scribed $4,000
That the income stipulated by Mr.. Guggen-
helm would be raised the opinion of the
members of the board, who said after the meet
ing that immediate steps would be made to
obtain the amount and they hoped that within
sured thing
After the reports of the various committees
had been heard, President William I. Spiegel-
berg, chairman of the board and son-n-law
of Mr.. Guggenheim. introduced Mr.. Guggenheim
The latter at first presented the 100000 TO the
directors saying that he had raised the amount
among his friends, he having headed the list
with $4,000 Mr. Guggenhem then spoke about
the hospitals aims and said he thought that in
a few years it would be of the largest hos
pitfalls in Harlem. He then made the announce
ment that he would build the institution new
building, its cost being about S0OoUOo pro-
vided the board OF directors guarantee yearly
income of $4,000 or 100000 TO maintain the
bospital The income could be raised either
through membership or by subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
Ambassador Reid Erpected to Bring
important Information.

Washington Nov. 22.-The State Department
has received word from Ambassador Reid that
he will sail from England for the United States
on December 3. 1t is said that the purpose
Of his visit is to spend the holidays here but
it is expected that he will bring important
data regarding the Newfoundland fishing cases
which may result in complete understanding
concerning recent arrests of colonial fishermen
on board American vessels for violation of the
bait act. State Department officials say that
this government has not made any official rep
resentations to Great Britain concerning the
arrests. beyond keeping Ambassador Reid ad-
vised of everything that could be learned at
this end and instructing him to learn every
thing possible of the affair for the information
of this government Officials here are still in
the dark to the technical charges against
the men arrested on board the American ves-
sells the reports to the department have not
stated what bait act the men are charged with
violating.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
REJECT WAGE INCREASE
Fall RiUer Men Sag 10 Per Cent or
Strike Mondau.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 22-The five unions of
cotton mill operatives, at special meetings, to-
night voted by large maorities to reject an offer
of 3 per cent advance in wages and to go out
on strike next Monday morning unless the de-
mand for 10 per cent increase was granted
before that time.
Mayor Coughlin is endeavorng to arrange a
conference between the manufacturers and repre-
vent repetition of the business paralysis which
for nearly six months. No definite statement
the manufacturers' association tonight. and no
would grant the additional per cent advance
asked for to be had. There is feeling in
business circles that even If a strike occurs on
Monday Il will be of short duration, 1t is
held that the manufacturers are not In a posi-
ton to permit their mills to be closed for any
great length Of time. in view of the prosperous
condition of the industry. Should a strike go
into effect about $4,000 operatives would be
thrown out of work, and more than thirty cor
porations operating seventy-five cloth mills.
would be affected.
The union officials say that number of oper-
atives, fearing trouble have already left the
city. The votes taken tonight do not affect
the seven mills operated by the Fall River Iron
Works which are controlled by NJ c. D. BOr-
den of New York.
the schedule paid previous to the reductions
which were begun in 1903 and which amounted
TO 221h per cent. Last spring partial restora-
ton was made, bringing the price of weaving
standard 2S-inch. G4x64 print cloth to 1890
cents per cut. Tho price paid in 1903 was 21.7S
cents, the amount now asked for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
LADY CURZON'S ESTATE.
Her Husband Gets Use of Third of
$3.50, 900 for Life.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Chicago. Nov 22.-Lord Curzon arrived here
to-day and was IN secret conference at the Chi
cago Club with Joseph Letter and Robert T.
Lincoln. following which the details of the mar
riage settlement. made when he married the
daughter of the late Levi T. Letter in 1895 be-
came known.
In the settlement Lady Curzon received the
income from S1.T50OOO invested in real estate
and bonds. and upon her death it was stipulated
that Lord Curzon should receive one-third of
that amount, the remainder to be divided among
the three children. Mary Irene. ten years DID,
Cynthia, seven years old, and Alexander three
years old.
After the settlement Lord Curzon will go
back to Washington. and shortly after will sail
for England He will receive only the income
from his third of the 81 ,750OO and upon his
death his share will go to his children They
will also be benefited only by the income de-
rived from the amount.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
TAKEN UP IN LONDON.
Friendly Representations on Fishery Arrests
Reported-A Question in Parliament

London, Nov. 22.-The United States govern
ment has made friendly representations to the
government of Great Britain regarding the ac-
ton Of the Newfoundland officials against colo
NAL fishermen enlisting on board American yes
sells. The American representations are under
consideration at the Foreign Office.
In the House of Commons this afternoon For
eign Secretary Grey replying to a question on
the subject, said he was not prepared at present,
with the information available, to say whether
Newfoundlands action a technical breach
of the modus vivendi on the fishery question.
He added that it's practical working had not
been interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
PEARY NEARING SYDNEY.
UyW Reach There To-day-Stays by
Shin to Encourage Cre1C.

Sydney N S, Nov, 22.-The Arctic steamer
Roosevelt left Port au Basque Newfoundland.
for Sydney at , o'clock this afternoon, and is
due to arrive at about daylight tomorrow
The steamer is leaking and is otherwise dis
abled and her alleged unseaworthy condition
has caused discomfort among her crew For
this reason Commander Peary will remain by
the Roosevelt until the end of the trip. Other
wise he would have left the ship at ST. Georges
Bay and left Captain Bartlett 10 navigate her
to this port. II is declared Peary is staying on
board the Roosevelt for the moral effect upon
his crew. and that he wishes to take her to New
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
AILLS MAN AT BROTHERS GRAVE
-0'fner Brooklynite Goes Insane in Hon.
duraa-B0dy Falls on Coffin.
ny -el1 <ra-,I : ..-bc .---.-I,s

hs-. h-'' Ala EoT. c2.-Passcngers arrtvinp ?
49, =" d steamer from Honduras tell Of an
.,7''oah named Walford, formerly Of grool1,r
-. : SAID 70 have become insane because -.
Ell. - 'f his brother " K. W. walford from,
e4o,@.'er ,e'er ~ the grave young nati,,a -
ras, a@ VINO mad been the friend Of the dead
Who attempted TO syinpathizc with Walsora
faaisg -. q pistol and shot the native his body
S Upon upon the coffin Of his friend " ''0'
Is hsIno -, = IN prison at san Pedro. An effort
le r,se.. i'-ais 10 have him taken to RrooI,,n 80
laer, In N az asylum. ana he state nrnart
10y 'e appealed 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-23
FEAR FOR EMPRESS.
Czar's Mother BeHeUed To Be an
DANCER an Denmark.

London. Nov 23.-'"The Danish and Russian
police charged with the safeguarding OF the
Dowager Empress of Russia" cables the Copen-
hagen correspondent OF The Standard" ARE
trying TO discover the whereabouts of an italian
female anarchist who recently crossed Europe
watched by foreign police until she reached the
Danish frontier, where all trace of her was
lost Anxiety IS felt for the safety OF the
Dowager Empress who has been persuaded not
10 visit any churches
The Dowager Empress went to Copenhagen
in September 10 visit the Danish royal family
She has been guarded by Russian police during
her stay there.