davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
DOLPHIN WAITING FOR TAFT PARTY

Washington. Oct. 15.-The Dolphin has arrived in
Hampton Roads 10 receive Secretary Taft and the
members OF his party on the battleship Louisiana
from Havana. and transport them 10 this city. II
IS expected that the louisiana which is accom-
panied by the battleships New Jersey and Virginia
will arrive Hampton Roads tomorrow and that
the Taft party Will reach here within the next
twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
VCK E0EENLoHE RESIGNS.
ff'nce Alexander Gives Up Post Owing to
Publication of Memoirs.

omar oct l5.-Prnce Alexander Won Ho-
--oAe' younger son Of the late Chancellor, who
7Aly caused the publication OF the "Reco,-
~ r-Yhs tYhs and Was rebulIed by Emperor William
% %,T tcn Bu.oN. al Houaburg. and af.erward sent
. rs ,gration ar District Governor 10 the Gov
r General Of Alssce- Lorraine. This step on
So bSll q Prince Alexander was expected In
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MEw JERSEY CENTRAL,
STATIONS Foot Liberty St. y. R.
sAA4AONS West 23d 81. y. r

STATIONS Wss, E1os E.Sfrsy ass = 81; \; h
Time shown below is from Liberty 81.
West 23d st. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA
~. so, mi. 90. nS.O0. '9 co. m@1O 90. all 90.
m"12.00. mi, 90. =. co. % 90. - 90. ms. 90.
me 90, 200. $500. 900. p1o3o P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. m'1oo no m'12.0o. 900. +"4oo. m.eoo.
100. j'1215-
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4Oo o.
p NJ. x6.15, SUNDAYS. $50, D 80 A NJ
ATLANTIC C1TY-'94O A. Il. xl.0O. k3.4o
LoNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE SUNDAYS. No Asbury
10 gas. 5f5' $40. g sac. O. Jia.o1 sun
days. except Ocean Grove. z4-0O. 300
A. NJ. 400. $50 P. NJ
Time tables giving trains to EASTON,
BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVIILE.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
he obtained az following Offices; Liberty St.
West Esd ST Tel. S144 Chelsea. Astor
House. o45. 434. 1900. 1854 Broadway. Is2
9th Av.. 2S1 9th Av.. 25 Union Square West
lumbus Av., New York; Court St. 343.
a. Fulton st, 40 Nostrand Av.. Brook
lvn; 800 Broadway, williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks bag
gage to destination.
'Dai!y. tDaily. except Sunday. psun-
DAYS. tParlor cars only. aExcept Satur-
days mDining car. xSaturdays only.
zFrom Liberty St. only.
From Twenty-third Strest-e12 20 p NJ
/ gao P. Nj. i1150 P NJ. k3-2O 2 NJ
". c. BEsLER. wC HOPE.
vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Cen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
James MCCreery & Co.
23d Street.
SAITH Street.

M merchandise advertised n othsrvbe
Upholstery Departments.
Lace Draperies and Curtains. at one-thfrd to
one-half usual prices.
fine French Lace Curtains and Bonnes Femmes,
made of Filet, Renaissance, Laoet, Point
Arabe, Marie AntOnette and Cluny Laces.
An extensive variety of designs.
800 to $500 per pair.
Vest1bule Sets, Sash Curtains Panels and Table
Covers in unusual sizes, made to order from
various French and Italian Laces.
Sketches and estimates submitted for interior
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Our Annual Autumn Sale of
Babies and Little Children's Wear
STARTS TO-DAY
These Are the Srecials:--
These Are the STecials:-

Babies Long Nainsook Slips
dozen styles with h>mstitched
e-nb'y and lace tri-n'd yoke IA
fun skirts. deep hems-vorth .59
Finer Nainsook slips-dainty u,sis
yokcs of lace or emby inserts and
tucks. henStitching and hand IA
enby sffecrs-Ususily .59.---.-.--
I.or: Nainsook slips-fancy yokss
Of French OF open en5'y and
lace and shirrilg-trtm'd neck "a
and sleeves-worth 81 25.....--..- ~
Large assortment OF Babies Long Slips.
Il cts 70 1Aes.
including garments OF sheerssr t.xs-
urs ela5orately trimmed with
arsst Iaces and French smoy.
tueks. shiFrinEs. French knotA etc.
IN many novel ways.
Babies Short Nainsook Dresses
Bishop and yoke stylss-rourt
and pointed yoSes of lace and
emb'y inserts. tucks. he-rstitchtnxs
and handstitching@ "A
sizes % yrs-vaiue SO. ~
Finer Short Dresses-Nainsook and
Lawn-dainty yokes Of enb'y, lace
hernstttchinz or Bishop styles. with
enb'y. beading and lace finish "A
sizes up 10 yrs.-Csuany -6e-..- ~
Short Lawn and Nainsook Dresses
deliberately triru'c yo<es-
plain and trim'd skirts -.
Short Lawn and Nafn-ook Dresses
woke and French wais. styles
elaboTstciy trim Acopies of
very fine imported dresses
Sizes 20 ; yrs-.--.--.--.--s. 5000. sTN
Great Assortment OF other Dresssx
"a cts. to $1,000
These include dresses with dainty
hand enbd d yokeS or exquisies
Models OF allover Lace iusst IN
and las 49,.
with wide ribbon sashes-
Larg- variety OF Skirts TO
match above -----------. as 20 9 %
We also carry a conplets lins II
heavy white washable materials
Fig'd Madras. Aarssnlss. Linen
Cheviot and feece-lined Pfqus
Newest Russian models FOR Rovx
and Girls 70 yr-speciaity houses
charge two 20 four times eur pr4ces
and do not begin to equal our as
| scrtnents.
Bat Doret Dr-sses-plain aud
stTipes-hsavy hesce-
sizes 70 yrs--vorth .SS.. ~
Extra heavy Daisy Flannel Dresses
white and colors-Russsan styles
with belt-sizes 20 3 US
Conplste stocks OF Cassusrs ana
othsr Wool Dresses In Blooraer ard
Russian Substantially mad.
and trim d-sizss 60 yrs-.ss 20 asa
5abiss Cashmere shirts-opsn sroa,s-
neat nhlsh-sizes 70 yrs
80 '-''---. 10
Other Shirts. All wool. sIIk ARD
Wool and All silk. 10 1so.
Babies Ripple Eiderdown Csrriaxs
Covers-larg- satin bow trim
S--"S ---s.--..s.-...-- 80
Finer Carriage Cover-wo--t-d and
pain and Aottled Bearsxfn, s4ss
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PEOPLES ILlMLE
NEW YoRK-ALRANv

NEW YORK-ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCRLIGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. and ADIRONDACK, alter
mating lv. Pier 81 y. R.. foot Of Canal
St, p M: West 18th St. $50 P. NJ.
daily (Sundays excepted). Direct connec-
tion with rail lines at Albany for points
NORTH EAST AND WEST
EXCURSION 81 so
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
RAILROADS.
~Ameriea's Greatest Railroad"
WlwYo2lN QINTRAl


q HNoSoN RIVER RAILROAD
IhEoIs.. s----s ueIA-s ID cer
tral Station. ~ street. New York. as be-
X Al ida shr9rsa g IA sss5ni s,esP, '9s $50
a., Al I.osh street TO receive passengers Ten
7;SO A. M.-,tADIRoNDAcKs & noNr-
$50 A. M.EfEMPIRE STATE EN-
PRESS: Most famous train in
s:4sA MSSAsT ,ss Earid- MAIL. sovr, 70
1920 A. M-.DAY EXPRESS.
!:U2 P. M.-.THE SECOND EMPIRE
2:Oa P. M.-.SoUTHWEsTERN LIN
$50 MLHn iTEP sSrH AR PqII@sp nEHPryRT faFs' LIN
ITED-IS hours TO ChIcago
$40 P. M.-tALBANY & TROY FLYER
$3.50 z. M.-sTHE WOLVERINE
$50 P N.-.LAKE SHORE LIMITED
23is hour train 70 Chicago.
s:sop MI r:al PqlIFan FvFIaSn S15'- CINCINNATI
AND 81. LOUIS LIMITED.
All Pullman cars.
900 MINISTERS EMPRESS.
ZOO p A.-.MONTREAL EXPRESS
T;so +. MA ID r o n n a K AND
MONTREAL EMPRESS.
500 P NF.,IUFF>L9 FIgyg 70 rIIItN6 NIA Al ixb
TORONTO SPECIAL
80 p. M.-sWESTERN NEW YORK
EXP.
$50 p. M.-sPACIFTC EXPRESS.
l1.So SOP P; M.1.cHIcAGo ST; LOUIS EXP.
Daily. fExcept Sunday. Except Mon
HARLEM DIVISION
e:o5 A. n. and 3:35 r M daily except
Sunday. to Pittsheld aud North Adana
Pullman cars on all through trains
Ticket Offices at 149, 245. 4f5 and 1915
broadway: 25 Union Square W. 27S Co
lumbus ave, 1T West 125th St, Grand
Central and 125th ST. stations. New York:
BIS and I26 Fulton St and 100 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
Telephone 500 ssth Street for Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel o.
residence by weslcott Express
A. Fl. SMITH c. r DAILY
Vice-PEes & Gen'I Mgr. Pass'r Traffic M<r.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BALTIMORE Z OHIO p q

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 23d St Lib'y ST
WASHINGTON. Buffet TOOam 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. ESQ am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. Il.50 am 1900 mn
WASHINGTON. Buffet, 1.50 pm . 90 pm
Troy AL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner, $50 pm 900 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 100 pm
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SEX. Sunday. +Dai1y.

Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City 23d 81. Lib'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11.50 pm 1215 ne
PITTsBURG. CLEXE D, $50 pm 4.oc pm
"PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 pm 200 pm
GIN, ST. LOUIS, ,LOUISF., Il. so pm u IS ne
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOI7ISV.. 8. so am 10 90 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 500 pm
Ofices: 245 434 1900 Broadway. s Astor
w 9oI Grand St n. Y: 343 Fulton 81,
Brooklyn: West 25d -. and Liberty ST.
After .. n. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information
p. q O. r r. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
70. Chelsea-91i4.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
What Are Your Cold Weather Needs

II Blankets Curtains F1enneIs, Silks Dr-ss
or warm outer or undergarrnents-
II Dry Goods for wear
IT'S HERE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Womer's and Misses
Knit Blouses,

Vests and Pony Coats
Large assortments On Second
Floor. near Muslin Underwear
Department. ... Great Values
Wonen.s Knit Blouses OF atted
COLI Waists-V OF high neck
zigzas or close stitch
s--<o ---..-.-------.--..f. 80
Vornen's Knit Blous---su wool
Fancy stitch-best colo--
elsewhere 81 40 ...--....4 a.
Wonsn.s All Wool Knit sIou.es
look Ike hand-made-farcy scaIlop,d
ny-tront-pearl buttons
Nai1s os-<o ...--.----.-.---.-.--.2 93
AT Wool Knit Pony Goats
double breast-two pocksts-
So-'o ----------.-.--..-S %
Woraeu's Knit Vssts-Pfafr7 o. oo-,-
olnation s1scts-doubIs b-eared-
pearl buttons ....-- 80
Women's All Wool vests-Mohatr
braid rnish-value 81 rs AZ
wonea's AL Wool Kuit Vests
plain or dotted combinations
douole row silk buttons
- 80 ----.--....4 "a
Finer Vests To- 81 ss 100
Wornen's Cardigan Etons-
crochst edg-speciaI
Worlsn's All Wool Long Kntt Ja-k...
SIX outtons-value 50 9s. .....-+ o9
childrsn's Knit Wool Blouse-
cardinal. navy. white and rovst
turnover collars and cuff
value s1.2s .-.-........
Girls Knit Norfolk Jscka,. 'oo
CON oination colors-wfth bale .,1
ouS Lalue sons--value .eS. -. 70
Finer TO Sizes 'F9
Soda and Candy II easeme-r
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

-SoO ?. M
'7.5s, SIS, .s25. .o55 .1O.55 a; m; Il 25.
.12S5. 2I9: c35. ''Gonsressi9nnssII a. LIN n
issd nis5s 2s sgSa1 aS IS ss': ez' .id5a G
a m. I2s5. .i2.55. ls32b. Congressional
Lirnited''). s25 .. 25. 1856. '5.55. 9,25
souTH.ERN 'RXiiLwAT.-.s2 2s. .4,25 p. m.
Atlantic COAST LrNE---s-25 a m and
sEABoARD Air LINE.-12.2o p. n and
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CaEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILvAY.-.7.55
a m weekdays; '1O55 a m and 400
F6n OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoLK;-'T.25 a m. weekdays and 500
ATLANTIC crTY-a,5D a. m: and 2-55
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean
GsSve] lNorth Asbury Park sundays), snd arc
4.s6, and 4.55 p. m. week-days. Sundays.
a>so. TO- "a a m; ,I and ~ 30 RI ?: n.
aos. '725. .7.55, s25. SIS. .s25. 1855.
.tHss So' .l55, 5P0 % %. 2G5 8 M "s2s Sos 4ss
c.l2 s: 3 SIS IS & HS5tR I5 raiassPa!5 sss
G55 for North Philadelphia only p. m.
.2le pigat .sskdsys o IE sHpdays' 1888 S
4. m. 1925. SASS. .+i55. '155. -S o.
956. - 25 (s+4.55 for North Philadelphia
only, s455 1888. '6.25, 7.55. 3. %, 500,
e.25 (9.55 for North Philadelphia only)
p. ~, u 10 night
sDiuing car
Ticket offices. Nos 461 1854 and 1To Broad
way; 1so Fifth Avenue (oelow I'D ST.:
263 Fifth Avenue corner 29th ST., ana
stations named above; Brooklyn. Court
Street 33G Fulton Street. +TS Nostrard
Avenue, $40 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through to
destination
Telephone ''54s Chelsea Cor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
VI. w. ATTERBURY, J. p. WOOD.
General Manager Pass Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
STEAMBOATS,.
River
BW lD@WlGUht.

Palatial Steamers NEW YORK" AL
BANY" and ''HENDRICK HUDSON OF
Ihe Hudson River Day Line. fastest and
finest river boats IN the world
Lv. Bklyn-, Fulton st. tby Annex 800 A. n.
' Desbrosses st. Pier $40 ."
- West 42d 81. t....................e 900 "
- West I2qth Sr.........-.....-.9 $40 -
Landing at Yonkers, West Point. New
burgh. PoUghkeepsie. Kingston Point. cats
kill, Hudson and Albany. Daily, except
Sunday. Special trains 20 Catskiil Mts. =e-
BorLs and Saratoga, and easy connections TO
all points East North and West. Through
tickets and baggage checked at offices OF
n. 7. Transfer CO. Through rail- tickets
between = Y. and Albany accepted. Most
delightful one-day outings TO West Point.
NeVburgh or Po'ksepsie, returning on down
boat Restaurant open at A NJ. MUSIC.
LAST TRIPS-Cp. Oct. 20. Down. Oct. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Warm For Men
For Children

OA"i 8SS For children
A cold. severe winter Is prophssied
1900. There is a scarcity in many
lines of made up garments-at pres
ent our stocks are complete. -....
Why not stock up now while assOrt-
ments are at their best?
MEMS Natural Wool Shirts and
Dravers-vinte- weight, half vool 90
sizes "a 10 so; value -ss- ...-...-
MEMS Australian White Wool Under
wsar-mediun weight; shirts silk Or
front; value s1.50. Observation-Disclosures. "
MEMS Shirts and Drawer@Snv-r 70
Gray, Fleece iined-vaIus 40. 'a~
MEMS Underwea--NaturaI Wool and
CarneEs hafr-shirts double front
and back, special. l.-...---...------.1 40
Single breast Shirts ts--.....--.-..--.1. %
Drawers Observation-Disclosures .2S
wOMENs Vests and Drawers-Extra
heavy fleece lined long or short sleeves
long drawers-regular and DO
extra sizes; elsewhere SO 9.----.-... '|
ToMENs Meriuo Vests and Drawers
Natural UooI-high neck. long or 90
short slesves-value SO. ..-.,--...-
wOMENs Ribbed Wool Under
Ciarments-long or short Or
Eleeves-ankls length pants.
wOMEN'S six and Wool Under
Garme1ts-long or short sleeves 40
low or high neck. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BOYS Extra heavy Shirts and Drawers
@ Eissos i lined; sizes aa to "a; 20
value SO -..s.s.--ss-
cHuDREN,s Hill N.;TEa. :;y5E Wool Shirts, ;s "a
Larger. cents rise per size
CHILDREN'S white Merino Shirts. ES
or Dra<er"silk hnish-size IS. sOO
Larger. 5 cents rise per size.
ABDOMINAL BANDS.
VI Wsi'S T:@55 nd Natural '-o' woo'-fo. Men SO
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

BIOS TO EI AER AER f95ETs E2GEssB' HS
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River I've Pier I9 y. R. IT. Warren St.
week days and Sundays. 500 P NJ. strs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40, N r., foot CIarkson St, week days
only, g p. VI. Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester ". Chapin.
NEW HAVEN LINE fer New Haven.
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 20. E R,
week days only. As P NJ: foot East I'D
S. 3 p. NJ steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
III E A II I'M

s. is. 20. % "a Vest Fourteenth
T. H. lS Is, L. TO- 20.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
RAILROADS.
PIEMMgV[LV N AMlA
r A / L r O A D.

STATIONS foot Of West Twerty-third ST.
and Desbrosses and Cortlandt SITS.
II The leaving time from Desbrosses ana
Cortlandt SITS. is five minutes later than
that given below for Twspty-third ST. Sta
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Offering Extraordinary
Women's
Combination Garments
Corset cover. with Drawers or Skirt.
Half Price 7

A MFRS SMALL LOTS
Many STYLES. but only a few Of a
kind-all sizes. ...... Soft sheer
NainsOok and Lawns. daintlly
trimmed with fancy laces. fine en-
broiderIes, tucks and hemstltchIngs
all ribbon run-short and prIn4
cess Iength-cOmbinatlon OF two or
three garments in one, which takes
away all fullness from the waist
and hips. so essential in this era OF
smoOth-ftting gowns-all garments
of finest make:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
IT'S HERE

At Prices That You
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

VIII Cheerfully Payi
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

e advertised win unless otherwise
specified.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

Soda and Candy n Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
HOTEL HORROR IN GERMANY.
Fifty-Five Dead and 100 Injured in
Collapse of Building.

Further details Of the collapse of the
Hotel Zum Hirsch, at Nagold, Little Black
Forest Germany, reported in The Star yes
terday declare that the crash came during
the progress Of d festive dinner. There
were go persons present. most of whom
were buried In the ruins.
At 10 O'Clock last night fifty-fve dead
bodies had been recovered, and one hun
dred injured were taken from the ruins,
many OF them in a serious condition.
Twenty persons still are missing. and
probably are dead.
The accident is attributed TO careless
ness on the part of those who were max
ing repairs on the building. which had
been raised five feet from the ground, In
order to give more space for the lower
story The work began early in the morn
ing and was supposed to have been finished
at noon.
The keeper Of the hotel invited the work
men and a large number of townspeople
to a grand dinner. The company assem-
bled in the middle of the banquet room
and was drinking the health of the builder
and landlord, when suddenly a crash was
heard above. score of those in the
banquet room jumped from the windows
and doors In time to escape, when the
house came down with crash.
The town last night presented an indie
scrtbable scene OF horror and grief. There
is hardly a family but has lost one or
more members. The villagers and people
of the surrounding country are inquiring
in the town hall, adjacent to the scene Of
the disaster The work of rescue is still
proceeding, but the full losses VIII not be
known until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
DECLINES TO PAY DAMAGES.
Boat Owner Says Accident Was Due
to DELAY in Opening Draw.

Several days ago. while the current from
the upper river was racing down the Po-
tomac with speed of several miles an
hour. Capt. Kintz. In the tug ID. M. Key
started down from Georgetown, towing
three light sand scows belonging to the
Potomac Dredging Company, and in pass
ing through the draw of the new highway
bridge one of the scows struck the fender
pile work and broke off three of the piles
Capt. Kintz alleges that the accident was
due to the failure OF the draw tender to
open the draw when he blew his whistle
he was forced. he said. to slow his tug
down in order to avoid being carried
against the closed draw, and while slowed
down the scows were swung around by the
current sufficiently for one of them to
strike the fender pile work and do the dam
age stated.
The United States engineers Office yes
terday sent A. T. Taylor C Bro, of this
city, the owners of the tug Key, a bill
amounting to over $50 for the repair OF
the damage done by the tug. Thistle boat
owners have refused TO pay, alleging that
the accident was due entirely TO the negli-
gence OF the draw tender, the agent OF
the Engineers Office. A letter from Capt
Kintz, embodying the statement given
above has been forwarded TO the en-
gineer's office. There the matter rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

II you want work read the want col
unans of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
EARNED A COMMISSION
SUCCESS OF BRUCE MAGRUDER
OF THIS CITY IN THE ARMY.

Information has been received here that
Sergt Bruce Magruder of the S7th Com
pany, Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Totten, N. Y, has just passed the required
examination at Governors Island and will
be commissioned a second lieutenant In the
United States army. Sergt. Magruder is a
Washington boy. AS an athlete he earned
an enviable reputation while a student at
Emerson Institute. Graduating In 1903. he
pursued course in engineering at George
Washington University. He was chosen as
president of his class there. He is men,
Der OF the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity
Bruce Magruder was captain of the cadet
company at the Y. M. c. A. which, through
his efforts, was mustered into the National
Guard of the District of Columbia March
%, 1903. After a year in the guard young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06


ut should be observed that in the as
tutely drawn proposition OF Mr.. Mitchell
and his committee the operators are asked
to submit to arbitration The question of
the closed shop and the: 'checlS-of - a
scheme requiring IN the words of the min
ers' committee, that each company shall
collect from each employe such amounts
as may be levied by their organization
monthly, the amount thus collected at each
colllery to be turned over to an authorized
committee at the colliery-a plan which
would make of every operator collecting
agency on behalf Of the strike fund or the
miners In their letter of March to the
miners committee, the operators said, con-
corning the 'check-off:' AS a matter OF
policy we would not make such an agree
ment as you request, and as matter or
law we are not permitted to make 1t
ut should also be observed that MI
Mitchen's committee abandons the proposal
for a one-year agreement. and suggests an
arbitration the term OF which would expire
on April l. 1904 presidential year-thus
affordng new opportunity to make TINS
great industry the foot ball OF politics. The
operators had already offered, it Will be
remembered to extend the findings OF the
coal commission until April /. 1903"
The operators at their meeting decided
that before they would frame reply to the
miners they would first consult all interests,
in order TO get the sentiment of the heads
of all the coal-carrying roads as well as
that of the independent operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

The Identity Of 'nIrs. Kay" the New Or
leans woman who committed suicide at a
New York hotel Thursday. has been estab-
lished. She was Mrs. William @. Keeyer.
She married a son OF the late Lafayette c.
Keever. a prominent sugar broker, about
six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Pattison in Cincinnati for Treatment,

EuLLISUu III OtIIN4Atl1tlNA AVI = Cttt4AIr44t's
Gov. Patstson was taken to Cincinnati
from Columbus last night on special
train. and will be cared for temporarily at
Christ Hospital. The plans for the removal
OF the governor were kept secret, ard his
departure did not become known outside
the family and circle of intimate friends
until the train had left Columbus, The
governor was accompanied by Mrs. Patti
son and their son. John Pattison. and DIR.
Holt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

Allison. IT had not Thought so, but I am
perfectly willing to admit that he did If
that will satisfy him, and TO say that the
colloquy was all at my own expense"
The Senate then, at 4 m, went into
executive session and adjourned twelve min
Ifes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Miners Latest Proposal.

The text Of the arbitration proposal, as
submitted to the operators, Is as follows;
The committee have decided. in view or
the greae public interest involved. aside
from those we represent directly, It is our
duty to make some further effort, and even
sacrifice of what we believe Justly our
due in the matter OF wages and conditions
of employment, in order that great public
calamity may be avoided.
Therefore. we propose that, subject to
the approval of convention of anthracite
mine workers, which shall be called at the
earliest date possible, the differences be-
tween us, as stated in our propositions and
your counter proposals, be referred for de-
termination and settlement to board OF
arbitration composed of the members of the
present board of Cancellation provided for
In tho award of the anthracite coal strike
commission, with Judge Gray, or any per-
son he may appoint to act as chairman and
umpire, the decision of this tribunal or the
majority of members thereof, In so far as 1t
influences wages to be effective from April
/, 1905, and to continue in force until March
81 1908. such decision to be final and bind
ing upon all parties In interest. the en-
ployes Of tho anthracite mines, washeries
and breakers to resume work Immediately
and TO continue at work pending the de-
ciston Of said board
The conference of the subcommittee last
ed less than an hour, and at It's conclusion
the operators held meeting to informally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

BY the time that Mr.. Allison arose the
Senate was In a thoroughly good humor,
and his remarks, though brief. were of a
character TO add materially to the good
feeling. He said that he had considered
the discussion Of Tuesday az entirely good
i.atured. but that he had ell along been
Of the opinion that 1t has been at the
expense of Mr.. Foraker and Mr. Bailey
and not at his own expense, as Mr.. For
aker had declared.
The Ohio senator now prociaims that
he got OF with dying coiors, said Mr..