davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

TOREIGN.--Armed sailors from the American
cruiser Denver landed in Havana with held
guns. and ca1nped in front Of President Palma 5
palace; the Denver moved its anchorage close 10
the city; the officials Al Washington considered
the CRISIS IN Cuba critical. == Prince Abrecnt'
Of Prussia the Regent Of the duchy OF Bruins
wick ana the richest OF the German princes.
Cied from apOpleKy. == Secretary Root Wis
lied tae Peruvian Senate. and WAS entertained in
Lima. === More earth tTemOrS were reported IN
Chill and Ecuador. == Two American soldiers
were killed by Erula1anea in the Philippines
decided 20 hold congress in Finland == The
1iumberts, famous French swindlers. were re-
leased from Jail == President Francis OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition was presented TO
King oscar OF Sweden == The German army
man9uvTes in Prussia came TO an end.
DO5LESTIC.-It was announced that a con-
ference on the situation in Cuba would be held
at Oyster Bay to-day. President Roosevelt Sec
rotary Bonapsrte and Acting Secretary Bacon
taking part == The hearing OF cotton men on
the Railroad Rate law continued before the In
rerstaIe Commerce Commission, in Washing
ton go Governor Higgins AT Albany. sent
a letter 10 the heads Of all state departments,
warning them that the spirit well as the letter
OF the law regarding political assessments must
be observed. == Lightning did considerable
the estate OF Theodore NJ. Davis was burned al
n loss of $4,000. == Benjamin L. Chadsey,
Brooklyn lawyer who was sentenced 10 prison
for Withholding clients money. pardoned
by Governor Higgins. at Albany. -= A patrol
man summoned before the Chicago Civil Service
Commission said that Inspector Patrick J. LAWN
1lGQceQ MN 10 slQ IN a blrBldGA llaI Lawn
might obtain promotion. == William Jennings
Bryan. at Lincoln. Neb.. issued a reply To the
recent attack made him by Roger sullivan.
Democratic National Committeeman from IL
nnois. s= Cyrus w. Davis, defeated Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Maine. issued
n statement that the recent election would be in
VestiEated-
CITY.-Stocks were irregular. closing weak.
E= The moto.nen and conductors Of the New
York city Railway Company. il was announced,
viii receive an increase ia wages on Sunday
next == The Commissioners Of Water Supply.
81 was said, had ample funds 10 carry their
work for some time 10 come. having nearly ST.
0oO. 600 in hand. === Chief Engineer Rice sub
united plans for the connection OF the Brooklyn
and Williamsburg bridges. including both Gle
waited and subway loops. == Word was re-
ceived OF the death In Francs OF Daniel ODay,
Of the Standard oil Company. == Many per-
sons were rescued from burning building in
Harlem -= Timothy L. Woodruff declared
that attempts Were being made 10 bride his fol-
lowers in Brooklyn. --- The international pol
scyholders' COMMITTEES attacked the new Colgate
committee E= The FIRST hearing in the custer
proceedings agains: Justice deuel. was held:
Ellis Wooster testified
THE WEATHER-Indication for to-day:
Fair and cooler The temperature yesterday:
Highest. So degrees; lowest. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

"wednesday next has been set the date Tor the
wedding OF DIR. +. lie Roy Satterlee to MIS- John
n. Iselin. ST.. whose engagement was snno"hceo
yesterday. This ceremony viii take place IN ths
chsn.ry OF Grace Church. Broadway and 10Th street.
al noon. and on their return from their honeymoon
tn. newly married couple will live at No. West
5sth street, which house has been purchased LATELY
BY DR.. Ssttsrlse. The latter was graduated rrOm
New York University in 1855. Ills first WIFE, VINO
died several years ago. a Miss Suydam'
and his children Mrs. Tracy A. johnson. Miss
Madesine SatterIee and Henry Suydam Satteriee.
Mrs. Iselin is the widow OF the Late John r. lselil
who died ten years ago. and IL daughter OF the
late Adophus GOuvernsur. of New York Her son,
John II. Iselin. married Miss Caroline L. GoOdridgs
She has three daughters. Miss Margaret ~. Miss
Catharine and Miss Margaret c. Issltn-
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe will return to
Highland Falls from the Adirondacks tomorrow
Lord and Lady KsIburns have arrived from Eu-
rope. and are In town for few days preparatory
10 going West Lord KeIburne IL the son and heir
Of the Earl OF Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart Warren are entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Hamilton at their country place
at Hoosick Falls
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. who aas been in
mourning since the death OF her husband. two
years ago. viii spend the In New York and
give several entertainments for her daughter. Miss
Annah D. Ripley. this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt are travelling
in Canada. and will not return Tuxedo until the
middle Of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pisrpont Morgan. 5r.. are booked
70 sail FOR Europe on Wednesday next
MIR and Mrs John Harsen RhOades at the Pro-
hle House. IN the White Mountains for a few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. are at West
bury. Long Island
Mrs George L. Ronal1s has arrived az her place
In Tuxedo for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
CURIOSITY AND VOTES.

FROM The 81. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Beginning boy orator. Mr. Bryan has held
attention steadily as public speaker. He can
draw a crowd whenever he makes address. but
the record IS against him TO the convincing
quality Of his arguments and the sOundness OF his
paramount issues II is settled that the public
hOck TO hear a Bryan speech on any subject. but
has never approved his doctrines at the polls The
intelligent voter listens. but analyses for himself
when making UP his mind how TO cast his ballot
Mr.. Bryan would attract full house II all his pO
hucal followers were excluded. he would be ad-
mired orator by such audience vet It
would be more against him = a political adviser
when he finished than when he began He must
ever remain In the shadow OF his colossal falacy
the exploded free silver theory, but as an orator
he continues 10 be object OF general curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
PERU DOES HONOR TO MIR. ROOF
Senate Called in Special Session to Rscsiv.
the American Secretary.

Lima Peru. Sept 12-Ths officers Of .hs Pers7,r
cruiser 1qUitos tonight gave banquet IN ho-r
OF the officers OF the United States cruiser Charts
ton The commander OF the Iquitos toasted Ia
guests and expressed his gratitude for the kindness
and attention shown him when az Panama bY
General Davis. then Governor OF the Canal I'm.
and United States Minister Barrett
To-day Secretary Root and his party visited Il.
mint. and the director OF the institution gave Nh,
Root a collection OF coins OF Peru and Secrsta-
Root and his stan medals in cOmmemOratiOn OF n,
visit Later Mr.. Root visited the famous Palac.
OF The Marquises TOrretangle. which was built
MS and afterward attended an imposing speeis
session OF the Senate.
The Senate voted 10 send a dispatch 70 tn
United States Senate expressing Peru's pleasur
at Mr. Roots visit.
Tomorrow a trip Will be MAIDS on the Oroy'
Railway, which tunnels the Andes at a height Z
1855 feet Mr.. Root viii make the trip alona a
Miss Root IS suffering from slight cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
DIR. EMIL G. HIRsCH HOME.
Professor Says Jews in Russia See No l-'
mediate Relief

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch. professor at the UnEsS7
Of Chicago. and a member OF the Board Of ChAs-s
OF Illinois. arrived here yesterday on the DslS2'
land. he has been abroad several months ana
made some investigation OF the Jews posiI--
Russia While he did not so inco Russian isa
tory. DR.. Hrsch said he met many Jewish srn'~
IN Germany. where they had fed for proteelNa
continuing their studies.
From my talks with the refugees N Gel1--
and general observations" ne said. there = q
IDENTIFY universal feeling OF despair among
Jews OF Russia Those with whom ] talked -
their plight in exceedingly pessimisuc ~
They are OF the opinion that much blood W.
shed before the dawn OF freedom oreaAs -
them. There seems 10 be no hope among ue..
an immediate relief from the pressure under W
they exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
TEE OHIO cOnPROMISE.

out IN Ohio they stll believe that Euclid was
wrong when he said that IL was impossible 10
square z circle. There were geomeuicians in
evidence 81 Columbus on Wednesday who could
not only square circles but could make two
Tigid parallel straight lines meet. cross and in
1ertwine themselves like the strands OF a wire
cable These experts proved Of invaluable ser
vice 10 the Republican State Convention whic:
wanted 10 cover multitude OF opinions with
abe blanket OF charity and 10 distribute gr.St
OF compliments where they would do the great
est good 10 the greatest number. IL ''up
40" the convention TO point with pride" and
&c kept on pointing until il had boxed the com
pass. The platform may have been short on
.ogic. but 81 was long on elasuc,tJ. Instead or
deciding between two given lines OF policy il
,lhllOsoIhicaliy sustained ana applauded both.
The issue before The convention was s.mp.s,
Something had 10 be said in The platform on
national questions and 81 happened that on two
important measures one or other Of the Ohio
Senators had been conspcuOuslg M variance
with President Roosevelt Senate Foraker
stoutly opposed the Presidents railroad rate
regulation programme and was tbs onlg Re
publican Senator 10 vote against he Hepburn
bill His vote was given toe, in disregard OF
r formal request 10 support il sent him by the
Ohio Legislature. senator Dicks vote helped
10 strange the Philippine Tariff biz IN com
sion IN response 20 the urgent representations
OF President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft II
was evident that the Ohio Republicans could
not logically indoHse In the same breath the
administrators legislative programme and the
votes by which the Ohio Senator'S had thwarted
that programme OF attempted 10 thwart II.
Representative Theodore +. Burton raised this
ISSUE a month ago. when II was proposed 10
pass en- omnibus resolution OF Endorsement and
Ohio has been actively debating the question
ever since.
The two Senator's were naturally aycrse 10
the idea OF the conTcnGOn's expressing any
preference which might be interpreted AS a re-
Duke 20 them. aud, Joining forces. they event
uaily succeeded in preventing a direct test Of
party opinion on rate regulation and the Philip
pine thrift. They did not challenge in terms
my o. the Presidents acts or policies. But
after Endorsing him I'm the strongest terms ami
declaring explicitly that 10 him belongs tie
principal credit Tor Lie long list OF bsnehcsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
AmaSenents.

AcADEkE or susIc-sslS-Ih. Her % the HooTsh
A1-HkA BhA--c-S-N.uc.stl
E4A-Asoo-ai--Thss GU N. Colleen West
hl-ou-<-Ths efl.sao NasSeT
CASINOS lI-Ths f~ocisl NhiiL
OClcS-xL-2-s-TsEesvLll
COMFY 1el-eSr--hompxon 4 Dundy's Greater Luna
fsfS-orcsmssns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CA-rlb.
DAILY, S--< is--AaETyins Nay.
EDEN MCEKE-.hs Mere N Wax.
AAFINf-s-kSss Esusa Order
Ce1tfl cE-s t2o--fhe Price o. Money.
EAEkErr-s .23-Ehs Isttle stranger.
n<Nk ErsTxIA's VIcToRIA-e-s .I5-vsus-vfn.
h1-H1-EN-sIS-Eis aoaor tee Mayor.
hLEALD SCr.RE->-Ah-us EoNn.
EIFpSDPCNE-2-s-A Scci.ty Circus.
GlrFOS-S fC-Ths HspoTi:es.
BNl-T TIL oCyEE-S lts-Mne Mcdste.
~ sESTN-s Iso-Tho Dear Unfair
irCECk-S ils-Tie Lon THE Mouse
INFTC.-RsIs-Ih. Ereutzer sonata
M<1rsTTc-S-'E- TopriHE
ATTANt-s .lB--Llothss.
NEw AtgSrrsDA M--S ifs-Th. Mar from Vow
XIV YCRE-s l5-RoSsrt Brothsrs IN ireland.
fAvOr-s .oo-Ths Chorus LADY.
NAfH.ACK' SIS .IS-IThe Judge snd the jury
vfrEEp' So :SO--Iss6y J.Fn.
WEST Escn-S .15-The Master workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
About People and Social Inciden,.

some OF the summer visitors. and a.,
the cottage colony slowly dir,int,ss day d.
nose departing to-day were Mr. 49, ss Auo.'
r. Wldener. who went 70 New Yor~ .- a's Is..-s
yaent Josephine. On Monday nes, ~ NJ NJ va,
the Hudson aer plass =
I'm, IHls afternoon luneheons were siy.-s
Onslles r Hillnouse and Mrs. PAU D. Nr. n
g,Ys ~9 p.s social o. aIir o, the day was a.
Ciambake Club. followed BIZ irs,- o'e a =.
OtheFs entertaining at sinner dur,,., = aa'.ss
were Mrs. Richard Gsmbriu. Mrs = - sr,
MIS-. Lispsnard Stewart and Mrs. A. q 80 4@ n:
Elliot Gregory left here to-day for = .sss.s
Adirondack vs.; a =,
MIS- reginald G. Vanderbilt was aha
to-aay Tor the drst time since her recent r.ss "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
STABLE DOORS IN TRUNK.
Baggage Held Nearly Twenty-four Hours
Owner Hits Transfer Companies.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Il IS interesting to note that you have given
some space discussion OF the treatment or
baggage by the transfer companies. Let me re-
late an instance On Thursday. the 9Th. trunk
the check for which was given up az the West I'D
street ferry Of the Pennsylvania at II a. m, was
not delivered until D. m. OF the following day
When delivered It soiled by stable filth. and
was so permeated by stable doors TO be very
offensive. And this odor stl persists. both IN the
trunk itself and IN its contents
Correspondence with the transfer company brings
neither reply satisfaction. The question natu-
rally arising IS. To what cOntagiOn Is baggage
usually exposed by the transfer companies while
II is in their charge and what Is the extent OF the
responsibility Of the transfer company in such
matters? IL would seem that there should be
sort OF public control OF baggage in the hands OF
these irresponsible companies, for all TO be
equally irresponsible. ". NJ NJ
New York. Sept. IL. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
IN THE sERKsHIREs

thy Telegraph 70 The Trsnun-r
Lenox. Mass, Sept 13-Lenox Is au.s
known New Workers. tonight, who ha,,. -. - VI
every train to-day for the horse sbo,- IA. ne ~
and the big dinners that ara being - .''''s
eOttagers this week. The hotels ara 60. I.
throughout the Berkshires there are biz -. q
have come up for the biggest affair AZ 49, =
With good weather tomorrow eighs thou,.-s -
pie will be az the ring -
Interesting tennis was played to-dav -.
Warren Sturgis. OF GrotOn. and William 49,
New York. for the cup offered by Carlos A. -,
II took ffty-three sets 20 decide the eo-,... p
StUrsis winning three out OF hvs 80 e
scores were So. 81. "a 2-s. SIS. In ~. -
OF the doubles Joseph W. Burden ana - a.
Greenleat beat Francis Jacques and Nlarss,r :. &
son. s4. "a 81 The gallery al thu -
was brilliant. and included many leading 49,.
and members OF the house parties.
Mrs. Julian ". Robbins gave a dane. a. .
young people OF the Lenox cottages at a. -.
Mshkeenac bOathOUse tonight. II was ts.t.-
and jollisst dance OF tho year There ~ ~.
fifty present and during the evening bur-, -
per was served. Mrs. John r. AIexandre ara ~
Delaheld assisted Mrs Robbins in the arrauvsms.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Csriggs will elos. -
AsDinwau cottage tomorrow and VIII r.t-, !
Paterson. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell. OF NlsH..-
Conn. entertained at dinner tonight in ho,o- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Russell tr
Mr. and Mrs John H. Hammond are p,.s,,
Nr. and Mrs. William d. Sloane
A L. Jenkins. OF BaltimOre. and Robert e.,
wick. OF Newport, are guests OF Mr. and w.
Charles Aston Braisted az Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs George Westinghouse and Cao,,
Westinghouse. jr-, returned to Erskine Psrk !
night from ithaca. ". Y
Mrs John F. Alexandra has issued cards a.
dance at Spring Lawn on Saturday evening. M.
Alexandra is entertaining Miss Helen Costsr. n,
Iuckermann. William Remsen and John suysa-
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

It Is announced that there are fewer part
time" pupils In the public schools now than
there were year ago. That is well. But still
there are many of them The Mayor is quite
right when he says that the solution OF the prob
lem is more schOOls-build. build. build" That
is what The Tribune has been saying. But does
his honor not remember some ones making a
rather harsh criticism OF his predecessor for not
having ample school facilities for all. and prom
Using that in this administration every child
should have . seat in school for full time? II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

We desire 10 remind oar readers trbo are
about 10 IcGUe fhc city that THE TRIBUNE lciI
De sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or Gbroad. and address changed as often as de-
erred. subscriptions nay Be OiuoH TO gour reg
ulGr dealer before tearing, or, II moro cOnren-
dent, hcrs them tn al the TRIBUNE Office.
Sec opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
HEARINGS ON SPELLING.
Recommendation That Public Have Voice q
New Methods

The public will have the responsibility OF accsss
ing or rejecting the reformed spelling as rsgarii
its I'm the public schools. n the recommends
tiOns made by President Eserton L. Winthrop =.
OF the Board OF Education are carried out
The question Is at present IN the hands OF 10
board OF superintendents. but no accommodates
has yet emanated from II President Winthroa q
reading 10 the board his report on the last scaol
year. mentioned that a recommendation 70 lnrF
duce the simplified spelling had been made. Big
strongly urged that before the matter was decla
hearings should be held all over the city. az W1l1
the Of the public might be obtained. Il IS =
Heved that such meetings Will be Arranged *
some time next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
Mr.. SHAW IN NEWPORT. TENN

Newport. Tenn. Sept 13.-Secretary Shaw Q. !,
Treasury Department spoke here to-day TO -
Of about seven hundred people He defenasa
Republican administration and vigorously 49,
Mr. Bryan's doctrines. particularly bis e.
ownership OF railroads policy. He ackn0"i,ls
Mr.. Bryan to be "the most prominent Pr.
citizen IN the United States to-day bur $3.50
that should Bryan's ideas prevail, the Ct1--a
would go 70 ruin. Ia did when Grover -
land was President. also that the eitol..s =,
OF Bryans theories would. In effect 'chy- 49,
whole plan OF government which Thomas Jsl''s
founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

So roast besf'-in cans-is really boiled 5eei'
and ii may continue to be thus labelled. provioeo
the label explains that the name IS a false one
and that the stuff was prepared In pot ana
not in an oven. 1t will then be easy TO answer
the conundrum. when is roast beef not roast
beef?" When it comes out OF a can. stupid!
But then ii is proverbiaI that veal pie is kittens.
and what's the odds, so long as you're hungry?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Newport r. l.. Sept B-It a quiet day for
Newport society to-day. the severe storm OF the
early morning making the OF the tennis courts
at the casino out OF the question and In consequence
there was small gathering at that place and few
went 10 the beach The weather was threatening
all day. but no more rain fell.
During the morning there was a parade OF ex
press wagons in the avenue carting the trunks OF
cottagers to the stations. Each train takes away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
WHERE HE WAS GRAY.

From The Syracuse Post Standard
A young man OF eighty-three summers. whose
hair II sill brown, met the other day a friend
much younger, but whose hair IA quite white.
What is the reason" said the latter. that you
do not grow gray2'
oh replied the first that Is easily explained.
l have the gray matter on my brain. lnside!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
MIsFlT CORN Husks.

From Tho Kansas City Star
An exchange remarks that considerable trouble
Is being expertenced throughout Indian Territory
because the husks do not ~ the cora In many or
the fields The husks prepared themselves for tho
corn in dry weather A. seems, and the recent rain
has caused the ears 70 grow that two huEks Will
ouulstaaosAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

The Connecticut Democrats showed their con-
servatism by refusing to indorse Mr.. Bryan ana
his railroad ownership theories. and then sho"eu
their radicalism by nominating for Governor
pronounced advocate of municipal ownership
and operation of public utilities The balance
between the two factions remains thus happily
undisturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
NAMED FOR APPELLATE DIVISION

Albany. Sept. IS.-CsovernOr Higgins to-dNI -
mated Justice Francis M. Scott OF Ne" Ao .is. h
to serve as an extra justice OF the ARgo'- - 1,
vision, First Department The desi sitt---o - lf1f
extra Justice IS made reCOmmeneatto I. - -
gan j. O'Bren. presiding Justice Of me ~, - ~
Division. II was made necessary uN &c -~e
Der OF cases pending before that court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

DR. Plumacher. for many years the American
Consul at Maracaibo. Venezuela, mas MADE
careful study OF leprosy while on duty az tnA'
place. and Is convinced that the oiS's' %
neitber contagious nor incurable. Whether or
not independent research confirms these opinions,
the courage manifested by DR.. Plumacher IN the
pursuit OF information will excite admiration
wherever IL is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
Mr.. FAIRBANKS BOUND HoSz ~.

Boston. sept 1S.--When Vice ,his ~
reached Boston from Concord ~ ~ l-,,rxs. -
noon he was met by Colonel Albert ~'-sss'a !
tary OF the Home Market Club - ssa -
which Governor Guild had been ,-'.sl,s busl 4.
planned as "a welcome. but press o. s,cspligs -
prevented the Vice President Z. o.' N ~ a.1-'
Fairbanks left here for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
MR.. Loss AFTER BIG GAME

Helena. Mont. sept ID William Loes. :. = lss''
vate secretary 10 President Roosevelt. . -. Z
here with George Thompson. publisher .. h =
Paul Mimi pispatch.~ o- a hunting T,R pa
Jackson Hole country. south OF fe'''"
ON September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Mishaps small or great occur with increasing
frequency in the subway, suggesting that either
I'm construction and equipment or in manage
ment that institution Is not quite what Il was
expected 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
MR.. HIGGINS PLANS TO VISIT oIz''

Albany. Sept lS-Govecnor Higgins 80
that he would probably 50 % ms h''"'
the latter part OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
BOSTON WILL SPOIL 1T.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Birthstone Corner wears the white robes OF
saint. and looks much TOO pure aud innocent TO be
long for this wicked world But smoky Boston
will soon change all that MOre's the ptyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
SITE FoR NEW cHURcH sou

Stokes & Knowles have sold 70 the FHs. 20
Presbyterian church. Brooklyn. as a site vo,sss
church. a plot a6Ni00 feet az Myrue =. - sr.srs
will cost SlO0Nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

The announcement that the reduction wofAs
on Barren Island are ready for business once
more will cause Joy along the Jersey beaehes' II
nowhere elsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
is easier to criticass than to do-easer to prom
Use than 10 psrform-

The Republican and Democratic territorial
conventions In Arizona have both pronounced
against Joint statehood with New Mexico But
the question of union is to be decided largely by
the non-ornce holding and non-ofice seeking
population of the two territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
Iesp91nrk DAILY Grihrmr.
ZHE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IA. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

MIR. and Mrs John HaTsen Rhoades are at the Pro-
file House. IN the White Mountains for a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. tr.. ara booke
70 sail for Europe on Wednesday next.