davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE-
lENTS OF TO-DAT1S ISSUE.

and are offering attractions in costumes and tailor
made dresses, dress goods novelty fannels, winter
clothing misses and girls apparel. objects OF art
and bric-a-brac Persian carpets. window draperles
and bed sets.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS. Broadway. be-
In an assortment Of waists and muslin underwesl
this week.
arnold. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th streets are conducting sale Of French kid
gloves furs novelty silks. corsets. drygoods. car
pets and upholstery.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th street and
Fifth avenue and 18th street. conducting sales
In different lines They are also calling especial
attention their wOmen's. misses and girls ready
TO departments
SHEPPARD KNAPP & co. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 14th streets. offer special values
this week in their sale OF Oriental rugs and
Persian and India carpets
BONWIT. TELLER & co, West sd street. have
prepared Tor tomorrow a special sale OF women's
and misses fall and winter SUITS skirts. waists
and furs.
HEARN. West 14th street. offers a sale this week
OF silks and velvets. womens suits and cloaks.
heavy curtains. women's waists and Innings. Spe-
Cial Inducements IN DabieS cloakS ana dresses are
also offered.
BLoO4INGDALE's Third avenue between seth
and 60th streets advertises sale OF Oriental
gloves for women. slippers corset covers and white
embroidery skirts.
A VANTINE. Broadway. between 18th and
10th streets call attention their special offering
OF silk crepe kinOnos-
SIMPsON-CRAwFoRD COMPANY. Sixth ave-
nue. between 18th and 10Th streets. are Offering
special attractions in silk rrnGass gowns. coats.
walking skirts and robes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
USED WIRELESS PHONE AT SEA.
Fishermen in Massachusetts, Bay Learned
Prices Prevailing in Boston.

Marshfeld, Mass, Nov. 3.-The wireless tele-
phone, it is now said, has successfully entered
into the deep sea fishing industry For the last
week experiments have been conducted by the
wireless telegraph station at Brant Rock. which
is equipped with a wireless telephone, with
small vessel stationed in the fleet Of the South
Shore fishermen, twelve miles out in Massachu-
settS Bay.
Recently. It is asserted. the fishermen wished
10 learn the prices ruling IN the Boston market
The oDerator on the wireless fitted boat CALLED
mn Brant Rock and telephoned the fshermens
request The land operator asked Boston by
wire and the answer was forwarded back to
Ne fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WILL NOT PAY VIRGINIA FEES.
State Had No Right to Make Imposts on a
U. S. Vessel, Army Department Says.

Washington. Nov. 3-The quarantine charges re-
Gently imposed army transports by the quar-
antine authorities Of the state Of Virginia will not
be paid by the War Department, and instructions
10 this effect have been sent 10 the transport au
thorites While public vessels Of the United
States required 10 submit 10 Inspections they
do not. and cannot, pay quarantine fees, these
are state imposts which cannot be levied upon in
strumentalities Of the United States.
When army transport arrives from a foreign
port, IL is the duty Of the commander to submit
TO an inspection and examination. but he is with
out authority pay any dues fees for the
vices rendered which have been imposed by the
tnority Of state upon public vessels or other
agencies Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HANDLING SPRING WATER
The Great Care Required to Saue
1t from Contamination.

In a description OF Crystal Spring printed IN
these columns few days ago II was stated with
out explanation. that its waters are conyeved
through glass piping. by gravity down 10 the dis
tant springhouse. This arrangement was effected
as much 10 eliminate all danger OF contamination
from contact with metal as with the natural i'm
purtties OF the atmosphere, It being held by the
best saniarans that. in the Of the former the
minerals with which the waters become impreg-
mated, 10 greater less extent in the course Of
their filtration through the various geologic forna
tons, DO not make happy or healthfuI conlbina-
uon with tie impurities OF the metal parts Of
pumps or with those inherent IN iron or lead pipes
The practice OF botting al the spring is an added
preoaution against atmospheric contamination
Water which is transported IN barrels cans or tank
cars, and eventually bottled the point OF disri-
button, though perhaps originally all that could be
desired, cannot bs expected TO be safe for drinl
purposes after # IS passed through so-ealled
processes" OF cleansing, for these only improve
its appearance.
In this connection Il Is 10 be noted that the emf
nent scientists employed both 10 examine into
bacteriologcaly the waters OF the spring and into
ready Tor the market, report hnding tie spring e-
ceLently cared for, and the arrangements for bot
itaTy practice. The water noWs through a glass
TACT that they found tie waters OF this spring re
maTkaby free from bacteria" has been stated In an
The concern owning this spring-the Crystal Spring
not hoNeyeT Confined ifsel 10 nTo25ng l5s ho,
ting house with al the latest appliances for steril-
lzlngl n.lng aho washing potues, ana 10 putting in
without the intervention OF human hands-fn short
and labor can supply. with which 20 furnish its
product IN pristine purity; II has erected con-
the railroad sidetrack. whence. this city. It
ships al least one and often two cars a day. AS
as the company delivers directly from them 10 its
customers the latter are sure 10 get the water in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD cENsURED.

Coroner Ambler and jury at Jamaica con-
CIuded yesterday the inquest in the case OF
Patrick HeaIy. of No. 3SS East 131st street,
Manhattan. who. With his two children, Anna
and Eleanor. was killed on October - at the
Lowell avenue crossing. Woodside, by a Long
Island train. The jury's verdict was that the
Long Island Railroad was responsible for the
death of Healy and his two children. The cor
oner censured the company for not having gates
at the crossing and recommended that they be
put up Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
S. l. ewYNN CARRIES GALWAY CITY

Galway, Ireland. Nov. "A bye-election 10 re-
place Charles r. Devlin, Nationalist Member of
Parliament for Galway City. who recently re-
tired, held here to-day and resulted in the
return Of Stephen Lucius Gwynn. ths writer
CNationalst). who received 9S3 votes against
$50 for Captain Shave Taylor, Devolutionist.
In the course of the campaign there was
fierce controversy between William O'Brien, sup
porting Captain Taylor, and John Dillon. who
denounced Captain Taylor. on behalf Of the
Redmondites. as having the black blood of the
clan Cromwell in his veins"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
READING GIVES WAGE INCREASE
All Employees Earning Less Than $500 .
Month, 25,Oo0 in All, Affected.

Philadelphia Nov 3-The Philadelphia q
Reading Railway Company announced to-day
an increase of wages of 10 per cent to all en-
ployes whose salaries are less than sZOo .
month. The increase will begin on November II
and win affect about twenty-five thousand en-
plOyes. N
The entire Philadelphia & Reading system -
included in the increase The system extends
from Philadelphia 20 WilliamspOrt, Penn, -
the north. Bound Brook. y. J., on the easet
Shippensburg. Penn, on the west, and Whining
ton Del. on the south.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
BRooKLlNs CHURCH BURNED.

Brookline. Mass. Nov 3.-The beautiful stone
church OF the FRS; Parish Unitarian Society OF this
town. with its new chapel and the annex known as
Pierce Hail. was practically destroyed by fire early
to-day, and Lieutenant Allen. OF the fire depart
ment. seriously injured by falling walls. The
blaze which originated. it is thought. from a fur
used IN drying the walls OF the chapel. was
beyond the control OF the entire fire fighting force
OF the town for several hours. The loss was esti-
mated al $4,000, partly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
HUDSON COLLISION UNAVOIDABLE.

Albany. Nov. s.-Messrs- Keller and Gaul. gov
ernIaent steamboat inspectors, who Investigated
the river collision between the steamers Adj
ronoack ard Saratoga. near T5vou on octobsr Is
announced to-day that the collision was Unavoid-
able Their report viii be sent 10 Captain Ira
Harris, OF New York City supervising Inspector
Two persons lost their lives ana several were In
tArsd q result or the collision
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ST. JOHNS GUILD ANNUAL MEETING.

Invitations are being issued for the annual meet
ine, OF St. Johns Guild. 10 bo held on the after
noon OF Tuesday. November l3, at $50 O'Clock
Walter n. Lawrence. lessee and manager OF the
Madison Square Theatre. in West Zith street, has
given the use OF the theatre The guild has had
one Of the heaviest seasons in It's history. Besides
the reports of the officers and committees there
will lie an address ard a short musical programme
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
EVADE ANTITRUST LAW.
Paper Manufacturers Agree to Advance
Price of Product 25 Cents a Hundred.
[Ry Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Appleton. Wis. Nov. 3.-Wrapping and fibre
paper manufacturers have decided TO advance
the price of their product % cents a hundred
pounds beginning Monday morning. This stock
throughout the Middle West and East viii sell
for 10 cents hundred pounds more than for
merly.
Only four weeks ago the manufacturers met
in New York and decided upon an advance Of
% cents a hundred pounds. each manufacturer
signing an agreement 10 abide by the decision.
In this manner the Antitrust law under which
the General Paper Company dissolved. was
evaded. Print paper manufacturers are follow
ing the example Of fibre men.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SAY moroRMAN SCOTT WAS A HERO.

Atlantic city. y. J.. Nov. st was learned to-
day that Mary and Martha HemmiL. two women
on the deck OF q houseboat anchored within one
hundred yards OF the Thoroughfare bridge on Sun
day. saw the wreck. They declared that Motor
man Scott was hero and stuck TO his post 20 the
last. The women declared they could see the mo-
tormsn plainly working at the brake levers in an
EFFORT 10 stop his train AS the women told The
story 20 the coroner they wept Both women VIII
be called as witnesses on Monday. They say tie
train was running at high rate OF speed when the
accident occurred but can give reason for IL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TREASURER AND FUNDS MISSING.

Chicago Nov. 81. Christian Eskilson, on
Chicago. thrice supreme treasurer OF the DANISH
Frot therhood OF America is missing and nom
trt,, thousand 70 afrv thousand dollars. nearly
an OF the orders reserve funds is gone. ESNN-
son has not been seen since october 70 seven
thousand dollars OF IL Is said 70 haVe Oo@n O's
In the failure OF the Stensland bank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FALL TO DEATH IN SHAFT.
Five Miners Killed By Break in Hosting
Cable.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Nov. S-Five men were killed
and one was fatally injured IN the mine Of the
New England Coal Company. at santoy Perry
County just as they were being brought to the
surface at the close of to-day's work
Eight miners In a car when a cable broke
allowing the cage in which they riding 10
tilt Six OF the men fell out and plunged $50 feet
70 the bottom Of the shaft All but one we're
killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
GIRL HELD IN ART STUDENTS CASE.

Magistrate Mayo sitting in the West Side court
yesterday sent letters 10 Anthony Comstock. repre-
senting the Society for the Suppression OF Vice
and E. c. Crowley. representing the Art Students
League. informing them that in the case Of Com
stock against the Art Students League he had
decided TO hold Miss Anna Robinson in $500 bail
for trial
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SOCIALISTS AGAINST MINISTRY.

Limoges. France. Nov 3.-The socialist con-
gress adopted to-day resolution against the ac-
ceptance of the restricted programme Of the
Clemenceau ministry"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A BRASS BAND AT WEssRs.

The attraction this at Weber's Theatre will
be a brass band Aners's Military Band. from
London. The engage cent will begin Monday even
frg and continue thy,ugh he week. with nightly
changes of programme
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
TRAFFIC rIE-uP ON NEW BRIDGE.

The spreading OF the rails on the wes'ooaho
track or the Williamsburg Bridge yesterday morn-
ing caused the trafac TO be tied up for over Al
boar during the rush hours. The block occuFroS
about s o'clock Car No. IL OF the bridge loc A.
was the first car encounter the spread ralIs ~
In I'VE minutes the entire service on tAe or4e
was at a standstilL II an hour before nos1S
conditions restored
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NJ. pAVIpoEE ARRESTED.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 9.-4L Davidoff. president
Of the GoInel section of the Union of the Rus
sian People, was arrested at the railroad sta
tion to-day on his arrival in st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
BUYS OIL LANDS IN TEXAS.
Eastern Syndicate Acquires 2,000,o 900 Acres
Rogers and Stillman Interested.
IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. !

Iby Telegraph 70 The TribuneI
Galveston. Nov. 3-A Syndicate in which N.
H Rogers and James StiIlman. of New York.
are said to be interested. has closed deal for
the King and three other ranches In Southwest
ern Texas. containing 100000 acres
1t is given out that the land will be divided
into farms and settled by Dutch and Italians but
the discovery Of oil in two places is believed TO
have induced the purchase Of the property at the
owners prices. Oil experts have been prospect
ing these lands for months.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MEMORIAL TO WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, JR

A window will be dedicated 10 the memory OF
William II. Baldwin 1r. in the chapel Of the George
Junior Republic. al Freeville. to-day. The service
VIII be conducted by the Rev. Samuel Ehret. OF
Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
srgNsLANo CASHIER TO PLEAD GUILTY

Chicago Nov. SIT was announced late to-
day by States Attorney Healy that Henry w.
Herring formerly cashier Of the Milwaukee Ave
nue. State Bank will plead guilty 70 charges OF
larceny and forgery on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
pL&w coNseRgNcg CONTINUED

There was another conference yesterday bet :
the engineers grievance COMMITTEES OF the J
ware. l.ackaWaana & Western RdIsFOod ard
dent William RI. Tru esdalc at tue company
ices in Exchange Place. No detais We're sif
ON
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
BALTIMORE JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT.

Denver. Nov. S.-William p. Harmon. a railroad
clerk charged with the theft OF diamonds valued
at several thousand dollars from a jeweller in Bal
timo-e arrested to-day He admitted his
identity. and said he would return TO Baltimore
without Tequisition.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
CASTRO AT CABINET MEETING.

Washington. Nov. 3.-A cable dispatch re-
ceved at the Venezuelan Legation announces
that President Castro, who recently returned to
Caracas. had presided over the meeting of the
Cabinet yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 3.-The British steamer
Harlngen, from BuenOs Ayres october 2S for
Port Eads, is reported ashore on the rocks off
Cabo Eric Lighthouse. The weather is foggy.
The crew of the vessel has put off in boats.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ROCKEFELLER GIFT To TARRYTowk

John d. Rockefeller has pledged $4,000 toward the
new TarrytoNn Hospital. nroyidng $4,000 be raised
by Msy ! of next year
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
INSURANCE MEN CALLED
Kentucky Summons Derter and Per-
kins for Investigation.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 3-George T. Dexter.
superintendent of agencies for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of New York and E. r
Perkins vice-presdent and manager of the do
rnestic agencies of the New York Life Insurance
Company. both of New York City. have been
summoned to appear here before State Insurance
Commissioner Folk next Thursday Several
district managers and agents of both companies
throughout this section have also been sum-
rnoned The summons is to continue an inves-
tigation commenced by Commissioner Folk this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Fined for Reckless Driving.

AS the result Of collision on 18th street.
opposite The Star building Thursday even
ing Frank Jackson. colored. was a de-
PENDANT in the Police Court charged with
driving so as to collide. After hearing sew
eral witnesses his honor imposd fine
of $50
The accident occurred. according to the
testimony, when a large number of persons
were in waiting on the streets to hear the
returns from the world s championship base
ball games in Chicago, in front of The Star
Office. A carriage was standing against the
curb on the east side Of 18th street just
north of Pennsylvania avenue. Jackson
drove into 18th street from the avenue.
whipping his horse. and the horse was gall
Looping. Jackson's coupe struck the carriage
which belonged to Mr.. c. M. Mattfngly.
tearing off a wheel and breaking the axle
After doing this damage. Jackson. still
whipping his horse. continued up 18th street.
1t was stated. but was followed by Mr..
Mattingly on a bicycle and his name OBJ
tanned Policeman Shelby of the first pre-
cinak arrested him later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Mr.. Pierson. Mr. Bright, Mr.. Carpenter

Mr.. Pierson. Mr.. Bright, Mr.. Carpenter.
Miss Dora Ripple. Miss Hattie Ripple. Miss
Katie Ripple. Miss Mabel Ripple. Mr.. s. s.
Hessler. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cunning
ham, Mr.. Keyser, Mr.. Arthur s. Woodland
Mr.. William H. Ridgely. Mr.. John T.Bunch.
Prof. Marye, Mr.. ]. 7. Rolf, Mr.. w. c.
Van Matre. Miss Amy L. Bickerton, Mr..
Max r. Kubatz. Mr.. w. M. Hall, Mr.. j.
III. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon. Mrs.
Cordell
Onward Tent, No. 1921 added one to its
membership Wednesday evening under the
ruler It was decided to secure q piano for
the personal use of the tent, and COM
mtttee consisting of James T. Rolf, w. w.
Cordell and Lee Thompson was appointed to
make arrangements for an entertainment
and dance In connection with watch night
service New Year eve.
Remarks were made during the evening
by High Corresponding Secretary John C.
Moore. 8. D. Tennyson. Sergt. j. T. Rolf
Mrs. Rosa v. Parker. Miss Mary Ford, Miss
Amy L. Bickerton. Miss Edna Ricketts,,
Miss Virgie Thompson. Miss Blanche Ogle,
Mrs. Rachel Brain, John Frigerio, Walter
Spriggs. Mrs. Mary Hoy. A. Lee Thompson.
High Chief Ruler Cordell, after which the
to the young people.
Harmony Tent. No. 1920, held a short serv-
Ice Tuesday. adjourning early to attend FL
deity Tents open meeting. South Washing
ton Tent No. 1885. initiated two candidates
Monday evening. Col. .Vowles says lit is the
pride of the order"
High Chief Ruler CordeIl has received in
formation that two tents are to be instituted
In Chicago about November 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
ORDER OF RECHABITES.
Meetings Held by Subordinate Tents
for Business and Pleasure.

Perseverance Tent. No. 1893. Independ-
ent Order of Rechabites. held meeting
Monday evening. The club room which it is
proposed to provide for young men was re-
ported as nearly ready for occupancy A
committee was appointed to arrange for a
country social at an early date.
Remarks were made under good of the or
der by w. o. Crosby, who acted as chair
man; Miss Amy l.. Bickerton Lambert D.
Lyles. James H. Bartlett, Mrs. McCauley
and others.
The open meeting" of Fidelity Tent, No.
1921. Tuesday evening was largely attended.
The committee arranged large table In the
center of the tent room, corner of 5th and
G streets northwest. employed a caterer to
serve coffee from the improvised kitchen in
the ante room and lemonade. favored with
oranges. pineapples and bananas was served
by Mrs. Martha Walton from an urn sur
rounded by moss-covered rock.
DR.. n. f. VowIes acted as auctioneer in
disposing of the several boxes of edibles
provided by the ladies apd after all had
been sold the contents wire served to the
members and visitors. During the even
ing there were instrumental and vocal solos.
games and dancing. Among those who took
part in the evenings entertainment were
Miss Nella Reynolds. Miss Bertha Reynolds
Mr. Burdett Kelly, Miss Clara Mcintosh.
Miss Marie Stone, Miss Nellie Van Matre,
Mira. Martha Walton. Mrs. Miles, Mr.. Miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Thompson Collins Marriage-Funeral
Of Stephen B. Lyddane.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Otober II, 1906.
Miss Bessie Edna Thompson and Mr.. John
Fawcett Collins of this place were quietly
married this evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Richard A. Clagett. relatives Of
the bride. The officiating minister was Rev.
Ernest l.. Wolfe, pastor the the M. E.
Church South, and the ceremony was wit
messed by avery few relatives of the young
couple. Soon after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins left for short honeymoon
trip.
The funeral of Stephen B. Lyddane, one of
Rockville's leading citizens, who died Tues
day morning of typhoid fever after an ILL
ness of about a month, took place this
morning from ST. Mary's Catholic Church, a
very large number of friends of the family
attending. In the absence of the pastor Of
the church. Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pas
tor of st. Johns Church. Forest Glen, off,
ciated. The interment was in Rockville
cemetery. The paflbearers were Messrs
Spencer c. Jones, Edward c. Peter, Hat
tersly w. Talbot. Richard H. stokes,
Thomas Vinson. John E. West, John L.
Dawson and Albert j. Almoney.
Rev. Philip MCGUIRE. pastor Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. this place. is enjoying a
few days recreation In western Pennsyl-
vania.
A license to marry was today issued by
the clerk at thA circuit court herA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
MANY SEEK INFORMATION.
Applications Made to the Isthmian
Canal Commission.

Twenty-Five applications have been re-
ceived by the isthmian canal commission
already for information concerning the
terms of the contract to be let for the COM
pletion of the Panama canal. Most of the
contracting firms which have sought nfor-
nation are located in New York and PhiIa-
delphia. The Belgian minister Baron Mon
cheur called on the commission this morn
ing and obtained copies of the specifications
for Belgian contractors.
1t is expected by the commission that
similar applications will be received by the
hundred now it is generally known that the
commission is ready to receive proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

ington was impatient. But Houdon de-
clared that he had not caught the right ex-
preston and pose and he remained watch
ing his subject Mrs. Washington was going
on visit to some of her neighbors and
Washington, after attending her to the
gate. stood watching her carriage driven
away. Houdon watched him and exclaimed
in great delight that he had 1t at last. They
went back to the mansion and the work
on the great statue was begun at once.
After the new statue of Washington has
been placed in Statuary Hall 1t will be
question to what disposition will be
made of the replica of the Houdon master
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Underwear.

MISSES FLEECE-LINED ~e
Jersey Gndervests and Pants: ZSC,
for Saturday. reduced to.......
MEMS FLEECE LINED hM
Understands and Drawers in 4tVC.
all sizes: extra good quality.
MEMS LAMBS WOOL
Down Undershirts and Draw On
ers; all sizes; extra fine Owe.
value, Sl.2J........-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Retirement of Capt. Everett.

Capt. William II. Everett, recently at
tached to the navy yard at Boston. Mass.
has been placed on the retired list of the
navy with the advanced rank of rear adj
miral because of his services in the civil
war. Capt, Everett entered the naval serv-
ice on July %. 1853. being appointed from
the state of Connecticut. He reached the
grade of captain on February Il. 1904