davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Good Bill at Washington.

A strong company of vaudeville ar
usts. recruited from the big eastern
circuits, will bid for public favor at
'ne Washington theater, corner NV
srside and Bernard streets, Spokane
Tor this week.
On the program will be found:
A unique and pleasing number a
uenneation Of New York tenement
Vpes, the Offering Of Dick and Alice
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26

The first play bill was issued from
Drury Lane theater. London, on April
3. 1868.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26

pOrtant 70 Keep inc
kidneys well ana
avoid the backache,
bearing down pain,
headaches, dizziness,
languor and other
common signs of
weak kidneys. Mrs.
Charles e. Smith, of
% Boyden St., Woon-
socket, Z. l., SAYS:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26

timated that so lives were lost on
dredges at lower Mate Cumbe The
dredges Oyama, Mikado. Manetto and
Dodge are safe.
Two men were lost on the pile
driver. At Long Key about 40 men
were picked up and are safe.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26

The Poet-So you don't think you
can use my poem?
The Editor-Oh, l don't know. You
might see If it's big enough to cover
that broken pane of glass.-Tid-Bits.
Conferees of one mind have nothing
to do but divide the taffy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
Northwestern Who
SEATTLE DRILL TEAM WINS.
Knights of Pythias Get Rich Prize at
MeetinQ.

Meeting.
New Orleans-The Knights OF Py-
thias biennial encampment ended Sat
urday with awarding of prizes to win
ners of the competitive drills OF the
past week.
The first prize of $500 for being
the hest drilled company in camp was
awarded to Seattle company NO. Oh
Seattle. Wash. This company also
won the distance prize, making its to-
tal winnings $21OO. Captain Otto A.
case of the Seattle company, was
awarded the medal as the best ofi1cer
The largest commandery prize was
won nv Kansas City company NO. ..
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-26
A MoMAN,s kInNEYEs.

Women have so much to do, so
many pains to suffer, so many critical
periods to go through, that it is inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
EXCELLENT PRICES AT AUCTION
MANY BUYERS FOR OFFERINGS At VESEY STREET
S4LESROOMS.
Fair Volume Repoed-Ue Dzeing
an Good Demand

plot, sOxso feet at the southwest of 17sth
Frankenthaler & sapinsky and Charles Kauf
mann as attorneys. report the purchase of No Gus
lot 26x7o feet by Bernard Barth
Benjamin Ffshman has sold to Amelia Rubinsky
on lot feet In hVe excbagge Mr F4shman
iakes the southeast corner of Water St and Mar
k Feet Slip five story tenement house. on lot aShSo
IT The ENC Mcvickar5Gansrd Realty Company has sold
story dwelling house, on lot 20x1022 feet
pkuppersten & Lowenfeld have sold for DR. 7. G..
Barry to Schneider & Bachraoh the six story
apartment house Nos. 2sS and 2ss West 14th St. on
Joseph Klein has sold for Rose Englander to E.
No 1 Nest the six story double a
stein has sold for S Nathan G Meyer aee to Martin
|. Strauss the three story dwelling house No. 1887
e Tsch 4 CO to' have ssse sod for the estate of
Matilda Epstein No sss Sd ave- ave a five story nat
hs on Ss Place.
ys 5 SsqF w Puad ae On has l lot * hn No
East lstth st. a two family frame building on a
Jacob Cohen has sold the two family dwelling
house, on the east side OF Barnes ave, 745 feet
north of Morris Park ave. on a lot 25x1oo feet.
through 4; n Gitternan from Albert, Liienthal
R dining -four 'ss5s hsa o s'GSs
George Ranger has sold for the estate of James
No. al West 1SSth st, on lot 17xSs1 feet, to John
Monks. for occupancy 1t is Of the King
Douglas Robinson, Charles, s. Brown Co; have
bgds on PLOT 511 h Tresu fm story 'sfcal''N'
S five s,oAn have sold No 2a West
Hilenbrand & Mascot have sold for George Can
treil the Blenhe elm seven story apartment house
NOS z4sl ana 2S3 Broadway, plot 10 4X1o0 feet,
Leon S. Altmsyer has sold for John Lowden to
stone dwelling house No s East sst st on lot
st. S3xlno feet $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago. Dot 2o.-Fears Of possible unfavorabe
developments in the worlds finances height
ened by another bad slump in stocks, gave
rise TO wholesale liquidation by holders OF grains
The selling Of wheat and oats especially &C
tive and strong interests called upon to sup
port all the markets. which, nevertheless showed
decided weakness Wheat closed SO to 1sc lower;
corn 40 to $50 lower, and oats. 80 to 1.o lower.
Provisions were supported by the big packers and
closed steady an around
Under the influence OF early declines of prices
at Liverpool the wheat market here opened with a
tendency to still lower prices. Scattered HQuida-
ton resulted In considerable pressure Of offerings
with the demand small. Cash business was slow
Local receipts were q cars. with IA estimated
for Monday.
The corn market was weak to-day, along with
wheat. small holders selling freely. The market
hurry to SELL and tho scarcity OF tends to re-
tard the movement Local receipts were 2Ts cars
with 2sa cars estimated for Monday
The market for oats weak. In ryrnpathy
with wheat, although the decline was fractional
and had the tendency OF the leading cereal been
upward oats would have been quick TO respond
There was q slight reaction In prices az the close
Local receipts were SCI cars with S5S cars estt-
mated for Monday.
The tone Of tho provision market was q contrast
TO the grain markets. but the frInnsss Of feeling
would have probably received decided ex-
preston in its effect upon prices had the grain
market been steady The local run of hogs for
the week 10000. against 40 900 last year
and the total receipts In tho West this week were
3164oo. compared with $4,000 head the same week
last year. The estimate OF Mondays local run
was $4,000. with 10000 estimated for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

Pinous Rosiasy owne! and oontracter. 900 90
111th St, 300 it. OF Sth ave. 125x1O0;
contractors .::.....::.. $500 90
agt Barnet Osk, and L. s.
M Osk and John Edestein owners. 400 90
Amsterdam ave. n w corner 1920 st. 10Ox176;
kowitz owners and contractors $40
Bathgate ave, No 1910; John Kips & agt.
Mayer Friedman ct al, owners; Butler.
contractor
11oth st. No 228 to Isl East; vaiente & sorren-
tina agt LYMAN q Isaac Romm. and
esth St, s., 100 n. e Of Lexington ave 1Oox
100; Same ag Same. 675
6sth ST. n. s, 275 It. w. OF Avenue A. 75x1OO
Samuel kessler agt. Isaac Kapper and
contractor 300 90
krulish agt Passnan & seplow. and
contractors 2S5
Broome st, Nos. 10 and Fl; Teddy Connolly agt.
Pincus Rosinsky. contractor. s25 90
10th st, No pa to 22O East; Herman Slate Co.
ast. Simon Jacobs and Samuel HufkoT, owners
and contractors 800 90
1Z4h ST. No 2S3 to 2S9 East Same agt Same. 400 90
9th ave, No 43; J. l. & NJ. J. Bngel agt ".
E, Finn. ana contractor .........e... 248 90
12sd St, n. g, IS #. e. OF Lexington ave S5x
100 II; Empire City Woodworking Co. ast. Sam
1el Fritz owner and contractor $50 90
10th ST. No 223 to 231 East; Morris Cohen
Hyman and Isaac Romm.
Seth St. s.. 2s7 # w OF sth ave 25x1oo; Her w
rlngbone Metal Iath agt FTeischmann
Realty and Construction Co.. owner; Thomas
Fanning. contractor 762 e5
Pincus Reginsky and 5000 90
9th ave, ". 45th St. 25x5o John A. Muir
ray agt John Doe owner: Matthew F. Donohue
Lib 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

less TO state he chanRed his place Of employment
and II the change Of clothes had given him more
honest business ways instead Of fncvility. IL would
have been better for him and also for the COM
pany by which he employed
matter OF interest Is the sending OF fifteen boys.
sons OF merchants IN Honolulu. to Boone School.
at Wuchang, in Central China, TO be educated
Boone School is Christian institution where re-
ligioys as we'll other training Is given 1t Is
worth noting that II is possible to send these boys
from United States territory to the interior Of
China to receive a good and practical education
But what Is more sssentlai q. present tnan mat mat.
may be seen being made in many Of the native
roads are being made In many places. and the
tves are found to appreciate them from business
standpoint. New and substantial dams for keep
ing out the floods being constructed. lands are
being reclaimed and made useful. and in many
ways there signs of rapid change 70 take
place. The great trouble about all Is that China
Is such large country there Is fear that IL may
be impossible to direct the forms of activity and
progress in the way necessary to hold the empire
together. Tho final outcome is difficult matter
predict. but 1t Is certain that great changes
already taking place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
IRISH ENJOYS GUESTS OF HONOR.
Brooklyn Citizens Subscribe $4,000 for Mr..
OConnor's Cause.

T. P. O'Connor. NJ P, and the other Irish en-
voys who have to the United States In the
interest OF Ireland guests Of honor at pub
lie reception by the citizens of Brooklyn at the
Imperial Assembly Rooms. Fulton street and Red
Hook Lane Brooklyn. last night. Borough Presi-
dent Coler presided, and following Mr.. O'Connors
speech 5000 subscribed for the furtherance OF
the Irish legislative movement. and much moro
was pledged About four hundred people were
able to crowd into the room. and the delegates
were loudly cheered. Mr.. O'Connor said at the
end Of his speech
The day may yet come when the who made
peace between Japan and Russia will say a word
that Will materially affect the struggle which Ire
land has been making for many years.
Michael ]. Ryan, of Philadelphia, and Thomas
NJ. Kettle, NJ P. also addressed the meeting. The
members Of the Irish party were guests at din
ner given for them by Borough President Coler at
the Brooklyn Club before the meeting.
Some of those who present and who sub
scribed were Controller Metz. 500; Borough Presi-
dent Coler. 500; Desmond Dunno. Commissioner OF
Public Works. 500; Luke p; stapleton 500; James
Dunno, 500; Arthur ]. O'Keeffe. Deputy Police
Commissioner, $50: Assemblyman Thomas ONeil,
SIS; Patrick Ford 500. and Congressman John Bftz-
gerald S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
MAGISTRATES FOR INVESTIGATION.
'Will Result in Vindication," Says Breen,
Referring to Bribery Charges.

Magistrate BreeD after consultation with Mags-
trate Baker gave out yesterday in the Tomos
police court copies Of correspondence between
himself and Charles G. T. Wahle, president Of the
Board of City Magistrates. regarding special
meeting of the board investigate the charges OF
bribery and blackmaI in the city police courts.
Before the present John Doe inquiry was Instituted
by District Attorney Jerome the police court
magistrates had decided to follow the precedent OF
the Supreme Court when their body was assailed
and preserve dignifed silence
Magistrate Breen's contention now is that the
Board of City Magistrates differs from the Supreme
Court in that the board is corporate body and
not like the higher court, a body OF individuals
Magistrate Breen says in part In his letter:
AS firmly believe It viii result in a thorough
vindication. anxious for a thorough investlga-
It will be bad day when the humber classes.
who have to do with these courts. lose commence
in those who administer Justice In them; This
loss of confidence would be a public calamity;
therefore this Is a far reaching and fundamental
question.
ut ought to be needless for me to say that
subscribe entirely to your views" said Magistrate
Wahle in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
EXHIBITION AT THE eoRHAm CO

street. will tomorrow open an exhibition Of in
dividual figures and groups in bronze marble and
terra Gotta. The entire third floor of the building
VIII De devoted to this exhibition A feature likely
to attract attention is the collection OF
by Paul Nocquet, the young Belgian SCULPTOR who
II will be remembered. met his death last Apr on
the Long Island marshes following a balloon trim
A separate is devoted to the Nocouet col
lection which consists OF about forty numbers
and IL shown by arrangement with Nine Nocoust
the mother Of the dead sculptor. Among the fig
ures shown are Endless Grief" THE Cursed /"
Despair" The Weepers." Presidential vaca
ton Dancing Girl" American Football and
Soldier of Marathon
Inc exhibit includes the work OF many well
known artists. including Gutxon Borgum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Considering how general Is the of Hungarian
bitter waters 1t is interesting that the proprietors
of the Apenta water give assurance that the work
ing OF the Apenta springs, Budapest. Hungary at
which II is bottled. is carried out not on merely
commercial lines, but under the scientific ms
hygienic supervision Of DR.. Leo Won Iaebermann
professor ct the Hygienio Institute Of the ROYAL
University at Budapest. The analyses of Apents
as published in the textbooks mineral water
springs. show that the sulphates OF soda and Of
magnesia, of which the latter is predominant. are
the chief constituents. 1t is said that the impor-
tafion OF this water has grown very considerably
In recent years. and 1t is well known that Hun
gar1an aper1ent waters have been in world IL
use for many years. ''No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

mings and buttons. drygoods. oarnsts and ,,,,o,
ST. rpAftD KNAPP & CO. Sixth avenue be-
tween 18th and 14th streets offer attractive a,,e
tresses anu CAliAoillers ana mat
q ~ Herald Square. invite attention 70
and apparsI Sor an SABLE. mink and broadtau furs
~ ~PPH'ei ior men, women and Children
FRANKLIN SIMON s. Co. Fifth avs,us h.
OF Womens fur lined coats =" sp0oisi sale
WIZ TELLER & Co. West 2sd street ara
s s 'aiiored suits for women and misses
special values sS and waists. They also offer
and h including mufrs and neck pieces. COATS
hhAaN. West 14th street directs attention 70
sac OF oabies and little children's cloaks. silks
he s nlehs' towels and towengs There will also
g sReelal sale OF curtains couch covers and fab
o'eu suits and rugs 'ii
tween 18th and 18th streets are disnlsvn1 n,iIr,r
VI IaII and winter styles. 'S
ENRICH BROS. Sixth avenue. between 29d and
Goa reefs can attention TO the anniversary sale OF
'"dts' SILK and net waists. "
bLOOMINGDALES. Third avenue between 6etb
ana Goth streets. sale OF Oriental rugs
-'e curtains Kid gloves and mems cape gloves
ABRAHAM & STRAUSS, Brooklyn advertise n
sale OF womens tailored suits and silk waists. They
also call attention to sale OF beaver fiat hats ,o
misses and children
A. d. MATTHEws's SONS, Brooklyn. offer spe-
caites this week in cut glass They also advertise
n sale OF colored dress fabrics.
LORD & TAYLOR, broadway and 10th street
Fifth avenue and 18th street. call attention to a
SAFE OF sample silk petticoats, kimonos and under
wear; They also announce a sale OF Oriental rugs
upholstery and furniture
BEST & co. West 23d street have prepared a
juvenile wearing apparel sale for this week They
furnishings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE
MENTS OF TODAYS ISSUE

r H MACY & CO., Broadway, between saith
and 18th Streets offer sale this week Of suits and
coats for women. rurs and fur lined coats. under
wear fannels and waistings laces and embroi-
cries, children's sets. infants wear and fancy
bits for linen closets They also call attention to
an especially prepared sale of silks. broadoloth
petticoats, trimmings. Oriental rugs. carpets lace
curtains, china. glass and groceries. On Tuesday
suits, Women's Jumper waists. pettooats. silver
ware cutlery and blankets.
HACKETT CARHART & co. Broadway and
18th street have prepared a series of sales. in
Guiding tailored suits, coats and skirts, They also
offer special values IN fall and winter coats.
STERN BROTHERS. West 2sd street. beginning
tomorrow, will have sale of laces. housekeeping
linens, misses and girls suits and coats and 100
Persian carpets. They also offer special values IN
furs and fur garments. imported and domestic
cloaks womens costumes and tailormade dresses.
special sale of womens underwear, dress waists,
and misses underwear
b. ALTMAN &. CO. Fifth avenue between s4th
and 35th streets. will have exhibition various
selections of merchandise including Infants i'm
ported wear; They call attention to sale of gowns
wraps, womenS and childrens shoes, hosiery. i'm
ported dress velvets and Brussels laces.
F. w. EVERS. Fourth avenue. between 18th and
18th streets directs attention to sale OF dining
room furniture OF mahogany and English make
ARNHEIM, Broadway and 9th street has pre-
pared a sale of overcoats and suits at special val
ues.
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY s,x.A
avenue, between 18th and 10th streets will hold
sale this week OF Anatolian silk rugs and rtctrr
shoes. P0'ur~
JOHN FORSYTHE. Broadway, between 17tb oa
18th streets advertises for this week a sala 80
women's suits. coats. skirts, evening wraps ana
broadcloth suits III
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th street. announce a sale OF laces. dress trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
SAYS HOSPITAL KILLED FATHER.

Patchogue Long Island. Got 2o-District Attor-
ney George H. Furman, Of Suffolk County. to-day
forbade the burial OF tho body OF william II.
Sheppard. who is alleged TO have died from the
effects Of brutal treatment In the Long Island
Hospital for the Insane at Kings Park The body
will be officially examined Mrs. p. W. Renlig. OF
No. 2S2 F1atbush avenue. Brooklyn. daughter OF
Mr. SHEPPARD alleged that she went to the hospital
and found her father bound to chair, and that
his eyes showed the marks OF blows and that there
were finger marks his throat. She said also
that an attendant had been heard to say I'VE will
end the Old man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
LIS PENDENS.

Hoe ave. W. g., 100 IT. n. Jennings St. 2511Oo;
Emily Edmonston agt- Abraham Kaufman al; fore
closure OF MORTGAGE attorneys. Darlington Pierce.
lboth ST. s s., 100 TT ". OF Sth ave. 100x69 II;
actions; Herbert Carpenter ct al. Mary
berlin
Wiow ave, s.. whole front. between bath and 135th
sts ScOxl6O; Charles E Appleby ct al. William F.
Mohr ct al foreclosure of mortgage attorneys. Cannon
SD st. S. s. 100 fl e. of Columbus ave. 1e11o2 q
Jennie Crawford Isabelle Vernon; action aside
conveyance; attorney, c. Goldzer.
I'd ave corner Tooth St, 4O11x1O8: Morris Nor
genstern ag Hauben Realty Company; action declare
lien; attorney. 6. y. Tuckn1an.
Amsterdam W. 174th S9Sx100;
Standard Operating Company Samuel Hoffman al
foreclosure OF mortgage attorneys Stern Chrstancy
Riegeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
CONFERENCE TO AVOID ANNEXATION
Cuban Factions in This City Plan Love Feast
to Preserve Independence.

There gathering Of Cubans last evening at
the Waldorf to complete plans for q conference
to be held in this city in the future. Repre-
sentatives of all the Cuban factions here-Mod-
crates. Liberals and Insurreotos-seem to have
buried the Ratchet, and it is understood that they
have invited ex-President Palma to come here and
take part in the proposed harmony meeting. The
of the annexation movement, which, 1t is said is
spreading throughout Cuba.
At the coming conference il is expected that all
the Cuban factions will settle their differences
unite in the effort to check the annexation move
ment and candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
ITALIANS PUT CURSE ON VESSEL.
They Had Demanded Countrymen Who Were
Being Deported.

The Neapolitan Prince. of the Prince line Of
steamships which sailed last night for Naples from
the Bush docks. South Brooklyn. carried six stow
Always and six women and four men who were be-
ing deported. On Thursday evening about dusk,
according to Captain Egarton, five italians came
that the prisoners be turned loose. threa tening at
the same time to blow up the vessel unless their
demands granted.
Captain Egarton laughed at their threats and
told them to go away or he would let them have a
charge OF buckshot. They rowed away. after pre-
dieting a fatal voyage. Police Headquarters de-
tailed two men to reinforce the ten watchmen en-
ployed on the docks until the Neapolitan Prince
sailed The vessel arrived from Naples week
ago with the stowaways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Kansas City. Oct Observation-Disclosures 600 head
including 200 Southerns Market steady Choice export
and dressed beef 80 5osS5 good san
s. 4o Western steer. IS ooet5 q soeksrs and
81 I5@S4 I6 southern stesrs soGs% rs:
$24S2 %; native $21S8 rs: 1859
81 rs bulls So logss So calves. ssas6 Receipts for
the week. 81. 400 head. HOGS-Reoeipts 2 200 Market
steady to top. 50 s21s bulk Of sales 50 258s6 So
heavy. 50 2oQS6 30; packers 80 2os6 S2>s; and
lights IS 7ooso 30 Receipts for the week. head
SHEEP-MariSet nomiaally steady lambs So 1851 20
and yearngs. b0g<5 yearlings IS Is
So: Western S4 26Q$5 feeders
81 1895 so Receipts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TWO BROADWAY BUILDINGS som

The Century and the United States Rear+, a,a
Improvement Company have sold Nos III and 10
Broadway The sellers bought the property last
January Crouch & Fitzgerald. occupants Of No ~
broadway are the buyers Of that building. and
Ine "s-koVer Shoe Company Of No. 179 Broadway
$3.50 600. Vail puiiuihs was about
20 Inc pullolngs nave a frontage in BROADWAY n,
20 Ieet and a depth OF 100 feet Thev areis =
teet hoth OF Cornandt st At the time the sellers
Cortlandt Et. - ~ P"iNiIdSeu NO. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
LARGER WORLD BUILDING PLANNED

The World Building is be enlarged bv the
erection Of a steel frame addition This addition
viii cover the east end of the block bounded by
Park Row, Frankfort and William sts 1t will be
thirteen stories high in William St and in Frank
fort st will rise to the height as the pres
ent structure. -
The old building is also TO be extensively re-
Inooeued. The Park Row entrance is to be re-
quilt and widened The cost of these improve
ace Trumhauer. Of Philadelphia. is drawing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Mrs Mabel A Downing has sold No 10 East
sSth St. four story brownstone front owaII,rg
house. q lot 30xeS.9 feet
The Sohwab Realty Company has sold Nos 20
and G Morningside ave. three 1--WE story hatbousss
g plot 1ooI10 feet.
Jacob J. Talbot has sold for the Wright estat.
the four story tenement house No 4s2 West 9th
st, HIsSs feet This is the first sale of the prop
erty In thirty-five years. PF
J. Clarence Davies has SOLD for + D Walther
10. 57s Cortland ave, five story do,,bia a.,
saelxs. 7xssx10e feet Also sold for Anna N irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TO HOLD ITS FIRST ANNUAL DINNER

The Acme Real Estate Club. which is oonnosed
OF members OF the real estate classes of the West
side Young Mems Christian Association will hold
Its first annual dinner Reisenw eber's ar 7
O'Clock tomorrow evening. Charles c. Edwards of
the Title Guarantee and Trust COMPANY viii
speak about Mortgage Loans" Will
:, On IueSoay evening at the regular lecture OF
the schooI, IN the assembly room. No 400 Wset
9th sty John r. Foley. of the firm of John p et
Oscar l. Foley, will speak THE Procuring a d
Selling Of Real Estate" anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
THOUGHT SOLDIER BROTHER WAS GHOST

IBy Telegraph to Inc Tribune
Milwaukee. Oct. 20.-Hugo Hensel. mourned for
two years dead. returned from the Philip
pines to be refused admittance to the home of one
of his sisters, who failed to recognize him. and TO
be taken for ghost by another. His family be-
lieved him dead. and ali his letters were returned
his mother having moved while her son, who was
dangerously wounded IN a battle with the insur-
gents, in the hospital.