davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

How 10 keep off periodic attacks Of
hiliousness and hahituai constipation
sas . mystery that Dr Kings New
Life Pills solved for me-" writes JoAn
n. Pleasant Of Magnolia. Ind. The only
pills that are guaranteed To give per.
feet satisfaction 10 everybody or mon.
ey refunded. Only IS cents tall drug.
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

4 number Of complaints have reach.
ed police headquarters regarding the
number Of dogs In Vegas which run
the streets with no license attached to
them. In the vicinity 81. Eleventh and
National folk say their slumbers are
nightly disturbed by canine serenades
and the pitch Of the howls and veins
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

CAPT. 4 g. Aasssn. president ~ the
N~s Mexico cattle sanitary tzs@rd
and Just appointed aidedeezmp on
the governors personal staff. il II
home from n aso maHaahs' tsrry M
Claiming. Texas. accompanied By his
wife.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Tks sskagy REszaoaaasa D. 1~sas
Gala. eait0R a. caaEih d NoFte as@r
he hoay ot The late Aaslzndro Mar
siasE q n fase. xiil appear In SPAS
ish In nsx. Saturdays issue u Ia
Nag del fAa~hao III this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

BY depositing q portion Of your IN
come esch month In the Plaza Trus'
and Savings Bank. YOU can pave tho
way to a peaceful old age Of rest and
plenty. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Ramon Bussansat~ In In ioxn from
Antoa cASco.
vsaei Ortiz cane us from the south
this afternoou.
Bernardo and George Griegn are
trading In tosn from Ia Gsrita-
v. d. Mccun-e h representing .
Denver cigar house I'm town today.
Luciano Maex. from La Encinoza
Is paying a business visit 20 las We
gas today.
Mrs. Ha~ksxorth. vile of the loco
motive engineer. left for Los Angeles
this afternoon.
Pstricio Ortega aud daughter vent
down 20 chspelie this afternoon to
spend Sunday.
Harlow Hurley. % N the general
manager of the Santa Fe. departed
for Topeka this afternoon.
Miguel Nolan made a homestead
eutry today before the United States
commissioner on the Largatiias.
Felipe Lopez has been down town
from his Galinas ranch saw mill up the
canyon.
Bias Sandoval IL here from the vicin-
i,y OF Anton Chico. disposing II the
wool clip.
isaac Reynolds, wife. aud Alice A.
Reynolds are late arrivals from Great
Bend. Kan.
n. r. Blake returned TO the city
Yesterday from the mines that bear
the family name. a.
Mrs. Frank c. Gonzales and baby
have gone mp to Springer to visit her
mother and brother for o month.
Mayor Secundino Romero viii visit
country parts tomorrow To receive a
bunch OF cattle recently bought BY
him.
Alberto Rivera aud wife have re.
turned to corazon from this city,
where the latter had been under
medical treatment for some time.
Rev. J.. II. Williams went across the
hills today TO Santa Fe. where he will
preach In Rice chapel. A. NJ. f., to
morrow morning and evening.
W. d. Corkins returned last evening
from Newkirk. o. r.. where he accom-:
panied his wife on a visit 10 her family
and friends. Il
Mesdames o. /. Gregory. M. N.
Chaffin. Mrs. Mahan and daughter are
said to be booked for an early trip out
to Los Angeles. Cal.
Agapito Abeyta and Palemon Ortiz
are In town from Chacon, Mora county.
at which place their saw mill Is
crowded with orders.
]. b. Martin was expected back from
Rockford. H.. this afternoon. whittier
he went in the interests Of the Blake
Mining & Milling Co. |
Page b. 0tero, of Santa Fe. still
fingers among friends Of former days
in this city and is greeted with the
glad hand of welcome by almost
everybody he meets.
Richard Simon of Denver. a friend
OF Charles G~reenclay. last evening re.
sumed. his journey to Seattle. Wash.
in which city he will become a broker
for all there's in il.
e. B. B%iernbaum. county clerk at
Mora, arrived In town yesterday. He
says the democrats over there are
now dabbiing In politics rather lively,
but the republicans will not do any
thing till the day of the election.
DR.. W. F. Scott. a Chicago physician
who a guest at the Castaneda for a
number Of days. departed for Nebras.
kan parts last night. /
J. w. Mitchell arrived In town from
Perkins, Oklahoma, yesterday, on a
visit to his brother. John Mitchell.
He owns a store at Perkins. also a
farm near that place. but win likely
dispose Of them and locate In these
faworoS nor4a H
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Miguel i4neeTo. brotherinlax OF r.
y. Becker. employed n the Rosenshal
Furniture Co. died recently n Cha.
con. Mora county. aged g years. ana
Is survived BY . wife. three sous and
tso daughters: also Miss cariolo
becker. q sister. h dead I'm Santa re,
She MAS % years Of age. unmarried,
and resided With her mother 10 the
Capital city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Most people get It twisted" and 80 may you. but that makes no differ.
ence to US IS long Is you give rs a chance at your Real Estate bus.
ness. Wedoa general real estate and rental business and are giving
results to Others who have placed their property in our hands MAY W.
not talk with You about yours
Phones $50 GEO. a eleM,Mc u......
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
MRS. KATE WRIGHT
ne !aslns cAssrys. has r.osese1
colin Avenue.
MEALS 30 llI MIN APEl uEE1
ssss sssis In sosu Ia - mossy.

Men looking for rooms should cali
1t the Y. N. @. A. and - those d.
Iightfully ccsy and home-like roomA
Everything new. well Iiyhted md ven.
tiiated. Missioa finish. MissloG fnr-
niture Of weathered Oak. Electric
lights. steam heat. hot and cold run-
ming water. Large closets. Shower
and tub baths, swimminU pol, IN
nAsIum. library and cane room Ii
connection. Enjoyabie conpanioashlp
with otAer men. Location idsai. Prices
reasonable. Only ! fsw lsft. ORE
for Inspection daily nom 7 I. u. 70
10 p. m. So
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Gehring's h headquarters for gas
den hose. lawn mowers. and the bes
hammocks made. clos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

A patient known ~ Squire r.
Richardson did at the hospital for
the insane yesterday. The body is
being held NJ nearth's undertaking
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

The child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elfego
Garcia died on the east side yestsr.
day afternoon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11
MORNING SUN DAIRY.

NY
Pure Milk and Cream. Strictly SAM.
tary. Both phones s3s.
J. ?. cEvER. Proprietor &
Las Vegas, M.
Don't forget the Grand MexiMn
Supper at Barber's opera house. Wit
side. Thursday evening. the 10th int.
Supper served from 6 to IL o'clocl
|. r.
Iobben. piano tuning: Colo. 25s.,
7.111 |
Fred Nolett barber shop. Clean
baths. All work Union prices.
7.lss
Try our new soft lump coal. Bril-.
liant. d. ". Condor. phone n. sSss
Gregory's billiard tables are Away
In first class condition. $50
Pictures framed to order ct s. r.
Dearths' the undertaken. l0.ss,.
! |
Figure with Patty on laying water
pipes. SIS
Stirrat & Miller, photographers.
s-lT2. @a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Native bran at the Roller Minis. SCI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

stirrat & Miller, photographers.
s-l72.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Figure with Patty on laying water
pipes. S-Ss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-11

Pictures framed to order at s. R.
Dearths' the undertaken. 1928
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
III. III. ID. PIERCE REPLIES.
Says McWade Put Tiger Skin ca His
Effects Without His Knowledge.

washington, May 12-The controversy regarding
Robert n 1foWade's administration consul gen.
eral at Canton, China. was the subject Of two
hours hearing to-day by the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. II. II. D. Peirce. Third Assistant
Secretary OF state. who made charges against Nrs
McWade and was IN turn attacked BY him. was
heard behind closed doors. and no record Of his
testimony was taken.
Mr. Peirce. Il is said. reviewed the formal charges
he had filed with the State Department against
McWade, and produced af1davits and statements
bearing especially on the charge made regarding
the issuance Of fraudulent Chinese certificates Of
admission TO this country.
The acceptance OF the 500 tiger skin rug by Mr.
Peirce as a present from Mr.. ArcWade was ex-
planned by the former. who said that the rug was
practically forced upon him by being packed In
his effects by lTOWade and shipped to the United
states without his knowledge. Mr. Peirce said
that after he had twice declined 20 accept the skin
MI McWad9 asked him TO- accept g set OF Cee4sNOoQ
Flrniture which ne declined sayinst "&oU should
understand, Mr.. N6Wade' that / cannot accepr any
gift from you
CfcWadeI had unvgarrantedly had the tiger skin In
question packed In with my effects did not know
where to send IT, Doubtless prudence should nave
suggested my packing the skin In q box marked
with his name the outside and storing u az the
State Department. for him. But was greatly Oc-
Cupied with the preparation OF my formal report
ties and the matter passed out OF my mind
My report shows for itself. however, Whe[nsr OF
not Il Influenced by this attempt TO eInDarrass
the performance OF my duties.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
WOMAN BRUTALITY. SLAIN.
Dies after Attack IN Presence Of
Sick Husband.

AS result of brutal attack Mrs. Lena Hup-
fer fifty years old. of No. 225 East 10Th street.
died early yesterday morning at her home. and
her aged husband, August Hupfer, feeble in
mind and body, is in a critical condition.
James Mcfarland. also known as "Slattery"
and "sharkey," OF No. 410 East 10th street, a
watchman employed in the building where the
assault was committed. is under arrest. charged
with the crime.
The old man says that Mcfarland entered his
room early yesterday morning. Hupfer was
lying in bed, too weak to rise. Mcfarland, who
Is nearly six feet tall and built propOrtiOnately
partly strangled Mrs. Hupfer and then GRIM
inally assaulted her.
Hupfer tried to help his wife and cried for as
sistance. but Mcfarland grabbed him by the
throat. he says. and strangled his feeble cries
The man warned Hupfer to keep quiet. and then
hurriedly left the rooms
Hupfer crawled to an open window and cried
for help. Patrolman Sauer OF the East 9th
street station, went upstairs and found Mrs
Hupfer senseless and her husband frantic with
grief He summoned an ambulance from the
Presbyterian Hospital. but before its arrival
Mrs. Hupfer was dead. DR.. Bartlett said the
woman died as the result Of the assault upon
her.
MCFARLAND found hiding in the basement
OF No 40 East 10Th street He was commit
ted to the TombS without bail to await the re-
suit Of the inquest Detective Sergeant Finn
identified MCFARLAND a man whom he had
and who was convicted and sent to Sing Sing for
EeVaO Vpars
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
PROTECTING CACERES.
United States Acts to Check Erpe-
dition from Porto Rico

Washington. May 12.-Reports have reached
the State Department Of the organization Of an
other revolutionary movement directed against
the government OF President Caceres Of Santo
Domingo II is understood that the island OF
Porto Rico is the base Of operations. and II IS
supposed that ex-PTeddents Morales and Jne-
nez are the leaders of the movement Instruc-
tions have been sent to the Governor of Porto
Rico 10 take steps TO carry out the neutrality
laws, which would prevent the organization and
departure of any hostile expedition
The Navy Department has sent a cable dis
patch 10 Rear Admiral Dunlap, conmandant Of
the naval station at San Juan, and Commander
Waller, conmandant OF the naval station AT Cu-
Zebra, 10 cooperate with the Porto Rfcan an
thorities IN preserving neutrality. Commander
Southerland. in command Of the squadron in
Dominican waters. was advised Of the report
His instructions are said TO be sufficient for
action In preventing the landing Of a filibuster-
ing party in Santo Domingo from Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ARMY and NAVY NEWS.

TFTom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, May "A
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
ARMY
IIeutena1t Colonel JOHN II EAHISTR deputy surgeon
general from Washington Barracks 20 proper station
Major WALTER K. WRIGHT. from Tth 20 sth Infantry
Major JAMES A. GOODIN. from Sth 20 7th Infantry
CAPTAIN WILLIAM H WILSON assistant surgeon. before
board at Army Medical Museum. Washington. for oX-
animation for promotion.
Majors JEFFERSON r. KE2AN surgeon; CHARLES p.
WOODRUFF, surgeon, and CHARLES LYNCH. Cen
erRl Staf detailed represent medical departnent
81 aftvssventh annual meeting OF American Medical
Association IN Boston. June to s
Second Lieutenant FRANK y. WEEKS. artillery corBss
honOTably discharged
Dental Surgeon FRANKLIN b WING. from Fort Riley
to Fort d. A. Russell.
second Lieutenant FREDERICK H svENsON. 50 IN
fantFy to Fort SOcun-
NAVY.
Commander J. r. MILTON. to Naval War College
Ngiashipmen H K AIKEN and ]. b GOLDMAN, de-
tached the Texas; TO the New Jersey
Surgeon F. J. B. CORDEIRO. placed on retired list
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May 12-The Justin. at Hong Kong; the Scorpion.
SAILED.
May 1.-THE Chootaw from Norfolk for Washington.
May 12Ths Nashville from san Pedro ds Macoris for
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 1DVERTIsE-
MENTS IN TO-DAYYS ISSUE

r. H. MACY & CO, Broadway and Sixth avenue,
announce a special sale this week of womens spring
and summer suits, robes corsets bathing suits white
goods embroidery, children's and infants wear and
silverware They also call attention TO their May
sale, which begins tomorrow, of drawers. under
dergarments curtains and drapeTies, Oriental rugs
and carpets, cut glass and groceries
HIcARN, West 14th street. are now offering spe-
cial values in summer rugs, curtains. sheets.
Spreads centrepieces, silks, boys suits and caps.
covers, skirts, waists, pettcoats. dress hats
and corsets for women ana babies short dresses.
They also call attention to special sale OF house
keeping muslins and linens.
B. ALTMAN & CO.. 18th street and Sixth avenue,
will place on sale tomorrow 800 Caucasian rugs and
summer floor coverings. They will also offer this
week. special values in women's, misses. boys and
children's apparel and unmade hand embroidered
bIouses For Monday and Tuesday they advertise
cOOred dress fabrics, womens s. men S and chidren's
hosiery.
between 18th and goth streets invite attention this
week to their annual May sale of hosiery, night
gowns. children's and infants wear laces and
handkeTchiefs.
BONWIT, TELLER & Co. West 2sd street have
prepared clearance sale for this week of tailored
suits coats and skirts, including models OF tailored
ana semi-taiored suits.
BEST & CO. West 2sd street. import manufact
ure and retail childrens and Infants wearing an
parel. They also call attention to a sale Of mil.
llnery hats shoes and furnishings stress is laia
on a special sale this week OF boys and youths'
hats and caps.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway & 10Th street Fifth
avenue and 18th street. announce a clearance sale
this week OF tailored suits automobile and tourist
Infants apparel They also call attention 10 q spe-
cial sale OK sash ribbon. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FAIRLUNA BEAMS AGAIN
Bag amusement Park at Coneg Open
for Season.

With blaze Of electric lights and the BOOM
ing Of many guns Luna Park opened the season
at Coney Island yesterday. It was a record
opening OF the regenerated resort, as the esti-
mate Of visitors was placed beyond one hundred
thousand persons. while Luna Park entertained
the greater part Of those who came to see New
Yorlks amusement ground
The sensation Of the season. which was shown
for the first time at Luna Park last night, Is
the great Western train robbing spectacle. pre-
sented by the Voegtlin Company OF two hundred
men and women The scene covers a stage $50
feet long on the site Of the Fall Of Port Arthur
spectacle Of last year.
J. W. Gates Charles W. Gates, Harry s. Black,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and several friends were
the guests Of Messrs. Thompson and Dundy last
night
Added to the attractions az Luna Park Is the
munday Trained Wild Animal Show, which
opened the season at Coney Island with a large
menagerie and programme Of startling animal
acts Nine. MOnelli, the Queen Of Leopards, who
last season left the Frank c. Bostock show. will
present the largest group OF leOpards ever trained
within a few days.
The Trip to the Moon, with new effects, was
again opened. Among the other attractions that
new is the Mountain Torrent, a scenic ride
past huge waterfalls and mountainous
heights.
The Coney Island Reception Hospital was
opened, but the services OF the new ambulance
sent from the Kings County Hospital were not
required.
Police Captain HarIIlns and his men OF the
Goth Precinct were the first visitors 70 Luna
Park. AS they were individually greeted by
Mr.. Thompson a giant floral horseshoe was
presented to the managers
Dreamland and the Frank c. BOstOck show
will be opened at the end Of this week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

JOSEPH p. Ntzhugh, & CO. West AOd 49,.
viii hold special sale Of furniture inoudIpo, c,.S
loned willow chairs and Barnstable eae,y ohos-
CSaiiptVts uhqrrles' rugs. wallpaper grass Ciotb'
chlntZes' calicoes and linens N'O'"'
HACKBTT. CARHART & CO., broadway. o,a
18th street, announce series OF sales begInnID,-
tomorrow. of tailored suits coats and slrIT1a so
women and misses. They are also prenaTsd 20 o oOr
cepI AUrs ana FUR garments for storage and repairs
JOHN FORSYTH, Broadway, between 18th ana
18th streets, makes a special offer this week oF
WOmehs tailored waists and suits.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO., Sixth a,,enue ba
tween 18TH and 14th streets. RnnOunce a sale OF
mahogany. birdseye maple. curly birch and golden
oak furniture. e@
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth avenue ana ooa
street 5ay stress on special sale OF laces ana ,,
hundred embroidered robes - 0S anu Two
A d. MATTHEW'S SONS. BROOKLYN. oessr en-
caA values this week in lace curtains various car
pets ana walking skirts They also call attention
to TO- a sale OF the Macklnaw refrigerator. Thi. re-
entlhc school, and was said 60 be perfect " SCI
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs Brool,l,r Ia, .,....
a special sale this week OF ak b,ndr4 .,'. y.
suits suitable for seashOre. mountains or co,,nt-
vacation, skirts and jackets. They oIso ,,,,
safe od sporting ana athletic goods '''SN
STERN BROTHERS, West 2ad street ,5,,,.. .
tentton to their ready-made costumes Sor So
noon, reception and theatre wear .atto. - -
walking suits, wOmens waists ana blol'sns ''i,1e i
ported paEaaols ana Oriental and domestic rugs '
F. W. EVERs. Fourth avenue. between lstb a.,
18TH streets advertses this week special sale az
furniture Tor country homes. Va
ARNHEIM Broadway ana 9Th street. offers sn,-
fared i9 blue sorges o'-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
TOBACCO COMPANY BONDS FOR SALE.
Bankers Invite Subscriptions to Preferred
Stock Of United Cigar Manufacturers Go.

Goldman. Sachs & Co. and Lehman Brothers. Of
New York invite subscriptions at S71s TO the per
cent cumulative preferred stock of the United
Cigar Manufacturers Company the total OF which
is S.OOO.OOO. and $4,5OOOOO. is now being issued.
large part Of this amount has already been sold
at private sale by the bankers. The United Cigar
Manufacturers Company Is incorporated under the
laws Of New York. and is the successor to the
United Cigar Manufacturers. which was a consoli-
dauon of Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiller; HirschhOrn,
Mack & Co., and the Straitton & Storm Company.
The company Is engaged in the manufacture and
distribution at wholesale of domestic cigars on tho
most extensive scale of all concerns in that line OF
business in the United States. Its annual output
@ aggregates ABOUT 100000 600 cigars, which include
more than half a dozen of the best known brands
It's total annual sales amount to about 1900 OOO
II operates nineteen factories in New York City
Brooklyn, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The net
earnings OF the predecessor company increased
from $Sl164 in 1902 to 1873 3S4 1904 and last wear
they were S,2627s7. 10 will seen that the com.
pany IS now earning more than three times the
amount required to pay dividends upon the pre-
Lerred stock. The subscription books for the pre-
1erTed stock viii be opened by the bankers on May
10 ana closed on the following day or earlier at th
option OF the bankers Application will be made IN
Exchange. ~ OAA ''O0N
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SEASON OPENS ON The HUDSON.

The pleasure season on the Hudson River. begins
May 15 when the steamers Albany and New York.
Of the Hudson River Day Line, go into commits
sion. Tho steamer New York has been greatly
improved. A large and handsomely decorated OBJ
servation room has been placed the hurricane
deck, which surely win be the most popular place
on the steamer. The cinder catchers have been per
fected, and win do away with the cinder nuisance
on the hurricane deck In short, both the New
York and the Albany have been thoroughly over
hauled and will go into commission in every way
prepared for the comfortable accommodation OF
the travelling public
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NEw GRAND CENTRAL PLANS FlLED

c. A. Reed. architect of the New York Central
railroad company, has filed plans with Buildings
Inspector Murphy for remodelling the Grand Cen
tral Palace. at Lexington ave- and 4Sd st. into a
temporary passenger station. to be known as the
east terminal The lower part of the present build
ing is to be made over into waiting rooms ticket
offices, restaurant and postal station for railway
malls. A mez2anine floor is to be installed and q
spacious concourse built for passengers and vehi-
cles. The Improvements are to cost 100000 The
company.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
ACCUSED oE KllLlNe POLICEMAN.

Vincent MOrellO. an italian furniture Sealer OF
no. ga Union avenue. Brooklyn. was locked
up IN the Herbert street station yesterday on a
charge OF killing Frederick Snyder, a special po-
liceman who found dead In the hall OF Mo-
rellO's house early yesterday morning MOFelO
was found coming out OF the building after the
shOfs were fired MOFellO and his family saw that
the shooting was done by burglars, who broke into
Morello's apartments. Snyder was on the ROor
above when he heard noise downstairs and hur-
Tied out. Three shots were heard, and later Sny-
deF's body was found.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
AoLIAN coMPANWs ANNUAL SALE.

The annual spring sale of exchanged pianos and
pianolas of the Eolian Company, No S62 Fifth
avenue, is going More than two hundred
upright and grand pianos offered. Among the
makes represented in this sale are Weber. Stein
way, Chickering, Knabe, Steck. Fischer, Kranich
& Bach Wheelock, Stuyvesant and many others.
Special attention is called to the nianolas
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gable advices TO the Hamburg American Line
report that the new steamship Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria, which sailed from Cherbourg for New
York at 1910 a. m. on May ~, on her maiden
voyage is bringing $50 cabin and $50 steerage
passengers, also 42S bags Of mail and large
cargo OF merchandise She is due here on May
10 or 20. and win be open for public inspection
on May y. Cards OF admission will be issued
ct the company's main office. No. 80 Broadway.
contest In oratcry by students of Manhattan
College viii take place Tuesday evening next at
De La Sale Hall. No. 10s West 59th street
The exhibition OF the American Water Color So
99e5y 995y now being held at the American Fine Arts
OaileEleS WIZ be open this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
JoE WERER lN pRoELrAalE nEAL.

J. Clarence Davies has sold for Joe Weber. for
meriy OF Weber Fields. the lot, 334xs66 feet. ON
the southwest corner OF l4sth st. 4s2 feet west OF
TTrs MOTIFS aye The same broker sold this property
20 MT Weher about four years ago and has FesOld
It for three times what Il cost Mr. Weber