davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
SEVERE STORM
Causes Great Damage in the Vicinity
of SalineviIIe.

Salineville, June S.-This vicinity
was visited by the heaviest downpour
OF rain Wednesday afternoon that has
visited this community for years. He-
ports frorn the rural district Say that
the crops have been badly damaged,
cornfelds have been washed bare of
soil and the planted crops, oats fields
have been swept down in the valleys
and wheat fields have been blown
down to the ground Streams in the
valleys got beyond their borders and
swept fences away. The storm seems
to have been northeast and west of
this village.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
SEBRING POTTER
Was Either Robbed or Lost $165 on
Way to Pittsbura.

Salem, o., June Sc. H. Sebring,
a prominent sebring pottery man, was
either robbed of $165 or lost the mon
ey between Sebring and Pittsburg
Thursday evening He drew the mon
ey from the bank and went to Pitts
burg to buy a fine diamond ring as
a present to his daughter, who is
soon to graduate from Harcourt Sem
mary. On arriving at Pittsburg the
money was missing and he has been
unable to find any trace of it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
Moyor Sends his Budget.

Salem, o., June Sat council
meeting Mayor Garlic presented his
annual budget, estimating the cost of
maintaining the various departments
OF the city government during 1907
at $S7,6s2. This is 500 less than last
year, Council authorized the issuance
OF $4,000 refupding bonds to meet
maturing indebtedness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
TWENTY COUNTIES
Have Already Endorsed Byran and the
Nebraskan Is Sure of the Buck
eye State-Canton Men

Cleveland, o., June 8.-Twenty
county organizations have already en-
dorsed Bryan for president He is
sure of getting the Ohio Democracys
support.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-12
SODA WATER TANK

Chicago, June S-Peter Papageorge,
81 years old and proprietor Of store
IN the Ashland building. was instantly
killed in his place of business by an
exploding soda water tank
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

The Democrats, however, scored several gains
Ont of six State Senators elected. three were
Republicans and three Democrats. This will
make the next Senate stand sixteen Republicans
and five Democrats, gain Of one for the Demo-
Gratis.
At 1 o'clock this morning the returns rela-
tive TO the New Jersey House Of Assembly
show twenty-nine Republicans sure twenty-five
Democrats sure and six seats In doubt The
seats in doubt five in Passaic and one in
Warren. 1t will take practically full returns to
settle the question IN Warren
Giving the Democrats four Assemblymen in
Passalc and the one from Warren, the House
will stand 80 Democrats and 80 Republicans
The early morning returns from Warren
County Indicated the possibility Of the election
Of John c. Perdoe CRep) TO the Assembly over
Joseph H. Ferth (Dem9. He received the Pro-
hibition Endorsement because he pledged hinseIr
not to vote TO repeal the Bishops act, and II
appeared to have carried him through.
Frank O. Briggs, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, at l o'clock this morning said:
The Republicans will have a sufficient ma
1ority in the joint session to re-elect senator
DRYDEN or whomsoever else the caucus might
select We will have thirty-three members or
the House. against twenty-seVen Democrats
and in the Senate we will have seventeen as
against four Democrats
John HnchIIffe Den) defeated Wood Mckee
Rep1 for Senator in Passaic County, and Rob
ert E. Hand Rep) won over Samuel Z. Ewing
for Senator from Cape May.
Jacob Haussling Oern-) was elected Mayor OF
Newark over George w. Tompkins Qnd9 and
Mr. Howarth CReg Rep9.
William Cariwell (2ep) was reelected Mayor
Of East Orange over Alden Freeman Qnd).
In the Congressional election the Republicans
carried six districts and the Democrats four.
This is a gain of three for the Democrats over
the last Congressional delegation. which was
made up of nine Republicans and one Democrat
In the Sth District lie Gage Pratt tDer) de-
feated Henry J. Gottlob (Rep9, and in the 9th
District Eugene W Leake (Dem9 won over
Charles E Pickett CRep)- In the 10th District
lanes A Harniu CDem) defeated Howard b
Cruise CRep9. This district was represented in
the last Congress by a Democrat. In the 6th
District William Hughes (Dem) defeated George
II. Burke (Rep)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
NJ LINN BRUCE.
Lieutenant Governor.

personal triumph in his face. but rather one Of
thoughtfuness and responsibility
Asked how he had stood the strain of the cam
paign, Mr. Hughes said:
II feel all right, but want TO have some rest
and quiet I expect TO leave town tomorrow
night for week or ten days Of recreation. I
shall go TO KaInp XIII Kare, in the Adirondacks
with some OF the others who have been bearing
the brunt Of the campaign. There is no political
significance in il. We are simply going away TO
recuperate."
Mr.. Hughes has wonderful powers OF re-
cuperauon. and he looked we'll last night
Kamp XIII Kare is the Adirondack home Of
State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff who, IN
addition 10 Mr.. Hughes, will have his guests
Lieutenant Governor Bruce, Attorney General
Mayer, Lafayette 3. Gleason, secretary OF the
state committee; Luther B. Little, Charles W.
Fa-nhan and other members OF the staff at the
state headquarters.
The street IN front OF the home Of Mr.. Hughes
was lighted Up by q large bonfire which the
boys Of the ueighborhood had built early in the
evening and kept blazing brightly for many
hours AS the boys danced around the blazing
fire they cheered for Mr.. Hughes. There seemed
TO be an unusual number Of people passing in
front Of Mr.. Hughes's house, and most Of them
spoke Of II as being the home Of the next Gov
eruCT.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
DEMOCRATS CARRY ESSEN
Elect assembly DeIcgation-Pratt
Beats GotfIob for Congress.

II is practically certain from the returns
available at 1890 this morning that the Demo-
Gratis have elected the eleven Essex County As
sernblv candidates and also lie Gage Pratt tor
Congress in the Sth District. This is complete
turnover from a year ago.
The 9TH Congress District is still in doubt.
and Congressman Parker may be carried down
in the revolt Of his fellow Republicans from
the domination Of the bosses.
Election returns late last night from seventy
two districts including four Republican strong
holds in Newark all East Orange and Montclair
indicated a Democratic victory in Essex County.
In the districts. reported. which were two-hfths
Of the total the Republicans poIled 1896 The
Democrats 9.T76 and the Independents 1873
The same districts year ago gave Colby fvr
Senator II 79S to 6.635 for Gregory. Democrat
The same districts favored the election Of
John F. Oterheim, Democrat, over David H.
Johnson for county supervisor.
Jacob HaussIing. Democratic candidate for
NIavor of Newark was elected yesterday over
Walter s Howarth 1Rep) aud George W
Tompkins Qnd CitJ. The Democrats also maze
gains in the Board of Aldermen and School
Board.
The Democratic city victory due 10 thu
repudiation OF Howarth by the voters. upon
whom he was forced by the Republican machine
This led to the nomination OF the Independent
Citizens ticket and the election of HaussIing.
The liberal Republicans, who favored a less
severe LIQUOR law than the Bishops act, voted
for Haussling Two years ago the Republican
nominee for Mayor. Mr. Doremus carried the
citv by 10 $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
MR.. HUGHES AT HOME.
ReceiOes Returns Quietly zcith His
FGmay-Pians a Rest.

Charles Z, Hughes spent the greater part Of
the day quietly Al MS home. No $40 West End
avenue. After casting his vote in the morning
he took walk TO Grants Tomb and back In
the evening he received the returns over a -teIe-
graph wire IN his library with the members of
his family. consisting Of Mrs Hughes. Charles
J. Hughes, jr, a student in Brown University;
his two daughters and the Rev. and Mrs David
& Hughes, his father and mother The only
persons outside of the household at his home
were Raymond Loves. a junior partner in his
law firm, and Charles Littleheld. also connected
with his Office, both of whom have been assist
ing him in his campaign
At $50 o'clock Mr.. Hughes received the news
paper men and made the brief statement printed
elsewhere. The way in which Mr.. Hughes re-
ceived the returns was typical Of the man He
wanted TO be with his family in order that they
might be the first to congratulate him. Although
the returns received when he gave out the state
ment We're sufficient 10 indicate his election. he
preferred to be sure of his ground and get the
complete figures before making any formal
statement. There was not trace of sense OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

been living at Islip and when the police invesu-
gated his registration they found his town mouse
closed. He was on the Morgan list, but as soon
he appeared IN court he was recognized and
his discharge followed.
Bertram De y. Cruger, a broker, living at
No. / Lexington avenue, with his brother Fred,
who was casting his maiden vote, We're arrested
at the polling place or the gath Election District
of the 25th Assembly, at No. 25O Third avenue
Both were on the Morgan list of men who had
registered illegally. In the Yorkville court they
were recognized, and went back TO vote.
William Bennett, of No. sos Sixth avenue. was
arrested for Illegal voting on warrant at the
polling place No. 100 Sixth avenue. 11th Elec-
ton District Of the 27th Assembly District As
he could not produce any evidence of idenuhca-
ton he was held IN $1,000 bail for examination
Andrew Mulvaney, Of No. 833 West 48d
street. who was registered as from No. 353 West
43d street, was paroled in custody Of counsel
until Thursday.
Jacob Truchensky, Of No. 233 Avenue A. was
held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Sweetser in
the Yor1ville Court for examination to-day
arrested on complaint of Adam RuRt, q Judiciary
Nominators' watcher. Runt alleges that Tru-
chensky voted twice in the polling place Of the
18th Election District OF the 10Th Assembly Dis
tTict, at No. 433 East 14th street. AS result
of Runt's criticisms of the election board. Of
which Joseph Rother is chairman. Attorney
General Mayer will have the entire board sum
moned to court to-day. Runt alleges that he
told the chairman Of the election board that
TruChensky had voted already, and, despite his
challenge they permitted Trunchensky to vote.
A misdelivery Of ballots from the Wakefield
police station yesterday morning resulted in the
ballots Of three election districts in two Assem-
bly, districts going awry. II was found that the
ballots that should have gone to the 3Sth Elec-
ticn District CT the 32d Assembly District had
been sent by mistake 70 the 25th Election Dis
triot Of the Both Assembly District, and that
the ballots Of the 25th Election District of the
35ch Assembly District went 10 the 36th EIec-
ion District OF the 32d Assembly District. The
ballots Of the Both Election District in the 32d
Assembly District were sent TO the 3Sth Election
District Of the 32d Assembly District.
The result was that 173 ballots were cast be-
fore the mistake was discovered. In one dis
triCt 81 votes were wrongly cast. in another
1O1 and I'm a third, "a votes
The police Of the Wakefield station claim that
the rix-up was due largely TO the transfer OF
police 10 that precinct from downtown stations
The opinion prevailed that the ballots, where
the transfer had been made simply from one
election district TO another and not TO different
Assembly districts, would be counted as regular
President VOOrhis OF the Board of Elections
later supported this contention.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

While driving in closed carriage at Colurl-
bia and Rlvington streets, Mayer ShOenfeld,
manager for the Hughes Volunteer Campaign
erS. at No 2I2 Grand street and his son. ADra-
ham tt. Shoeufeid We're attacked yesterday
morning by gang Of roughs who threw mis-
lies at tho carriage. one brick crashed through
the glass window and smashed the elder SchOen-
fields hat
AT the same time Samuel Maltz d Republican
worker was attacked while standing near the
carriage and was beaten about the head Or.
Mason. Of GOuverneur Hospital. dressed his
wounds and those Of Mr.. Shoenfeld, ST. who was
cut in the face by the broken window glass
The reserves OF the Delaney street station were
hurried the scene and the crowd was broken
up. but no arrests were made.
Posted the general bulletin board Of the
Third avenue and 66th street car barns or the
New York City Railway Company was the fol-
lowing notice. which caused some dissausfac-
ton among the employees OF the company, who
claimed that. practically, it precluded them from
voting The notice read:
No man will be excused to- morrow, NoVem-
Der .. ANY man reporting sick or losing his
car VIII be dismissed. provided circumstances
warrant II. ANY man losing his car Will report
70 starter as soon possible
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
FEW ELECTION ARRESTS
REPEATERS SCARED OFF.
Only 400 Taken by the Police-The
DGy's Incidents.

Voting IN this city yesterday was lively in the
early part of the day. Thousands of men who
were in the early morning rush at the polls
were plainly eager TO get in their votes in order
to enjoy outings in the fine weather.
No serious disturbances at the polls were re-
ported up TO the time for closing. at p. m. al
though the police made nearly four hundred ar
rests for alleged Illegal voting.
Superintendent of Elections George W. Nor
gan said last night that of the 343 arrests in
Manhattan. only twelve were made on his order
without warrants and thirty-two warrants
secured by him since the registration days. of
the remaining number, he said l.6 were made
on warrants secured by the police. and 113 all
rests were made on evidence secured from vari-
Gus sources.
J. Langdon Erving the we'll known racquet
player and cubman, was arrested at the polling
place Of the 11th Election District of the 29th
Assembly District. He had registered from his
town house, at No. 121 East SD street. He had
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
grGHES VOTES EARLY.
uF4RST IN AFTERNOON.
po,kefeler and Depesr Felt Fine
-Other TOterS.

--,s,al interest was taken yesterday in the
veil known New Workers. and at many
-n,,g nlaces reporters were on watch early IN
>. ,no-ning. Charles f Hughes. the hepunh-
- candidate for Governor walked rom ms ms
-. N West End avenue 10 vote at No. h62
5a-, avenue. a barber shop. shortly be
n. Al the request Of newspaper men
-.used IN front Of the polling place long
- :. n perrait them 10 snap their cameras at
=. He voted ballot 14s. and Gid not take long
-..-,- Il. After voting he walked back 10 his
- f,r breakfast Ten minutes later his
s.+bs- the Rev. Or. y. c. Hughes. went TO the
poling place and voted
-,-,,,,a-7 Randolph Hearst voted at 12:57
-..,,,z Al the polling place in an undertaker's
-. a. No. l54 East 29th street. Mr.. Hearst
- from his house At Lexington avenue and
ss.s street. accompanied by William Thompson.
-y,s baIlot was No. 446. He was in the voting
..,.b less than half minute On the way 10
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
4SSENBLTMEN.

ATLANTIC COUNTY.
'Thomas C Elvius (RD.
BERGEN COUNTY.
Guy l. Fake GR9: James Deyine CR)-
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
John B. Trick CR). Griffith W. Lewis CR-).
CAMDEN COUNTY
Samuel Ssa11- P Jones (R), Frank B. Jess R).
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
CorsviIle E StilIe CR)-
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
'B. Frank Buck (R1 Frank b Potter CR).
ESSEX COUNTY.
Edward H. Wright, jr CD) John C. GroeI D)
John Baader CD) John W Lane ID
Patrick H Corish Cd Edgar z. Lethbridge D)
Harry F. Backus (D)
HUDSON COUNTY.
Mark a Sullivan Cd Joseph .Riordan Dl
Joseph P Tan3ity D) Philip psab (D5 ~
JAMES HandTckson hic son F 4ber a ayr & RPpaseq PT ssfe @
Charles H BIohm ID Y. HoIzafel (D)
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
sWilliam C. Catteu CR)
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
90. c. Holcombe CD)
MERCER COUNTY
"AIfred n. Barber GE9 .Dr- H. D. Thompson CO
AuDDLEsEx COUNTY.
aFrank Crowther GQ 'EA E. Haines CF)
MONMOUTH COUNTT-
T n. Lnagore CFo
MORRIS COUNTY.
R J. Chaplin F9 Henry W. Buxton CF9
OCEAN COUNTY.
Samuel S Taylor CR)
PAS5AIC COUNTY.
William A. Merit ID H, j. Earle ID
Abram KIeuert Cd
SALEM COUNTY.
S A Ridgway (R)
SOMERSET COUNTY.
William ". SmaTey tF3
SUSSEX COUNTY.
eIeyt H Morris CD>
UNION COUNTY.
:R .R.,5- S. Perkins Perkins g. g. John r Mo1on G9
WARREN COUNTY.
Joseph H Ferth CDl
*Re-e1ected
LAST LEGISLATURES MAKEUP.
The last Legislature of New Jersey was over
whelmiusly Republican
In the Senate Of the twenty-one members. one
from each county in the state. only four were
Demoeratic-thoss from Hudson. Hunterdon.
Wa~r.u and Sussex
In the House. three votes out Of a total OF
sixty were all the Democrats could muster.
These were one each from Hunterdon. Warren
and Sussex
The Republican vote on joint ballot was sew
euty-four and the Democratic seven. giving the
Republicans majority Of sixty-seven-
only six Senator'S were elected this year. and
of tho fifteen hoIdovers, thirteen are Republican
and two Democratic. A list of the holdOver
Senators follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
AMERICAN STOCKS IN ENGLAND.

London Nov 6-Money was in good demand IN
.I- market to-day. and tHe supplies were mod
f,fscorrts were urIuy maintained. Bills
sI- sIsil- ,t fsken freely owing 10 fears or further
MelS..,ieo - n. The Rank Of England rate of dis
i't q'I.sding on the Stock Exchange was duh,
tir monetary situation efectusly checking t 9Hsi
ness The changes IN l4" GIOti'i'i' VI ioi4''7''
securities were slight ,. g., .-.to,.-. -r,ila
tl---,t5--y IN %ew York responsible for the
i1sss - In Americans. which. after narrow huctu-
hlo@IlS7s s-ao+,rd narifv. closed irregular. rumor
ci-1i1ia,ed here IN the afternoon that Charles =
81 - rerubiican candidate for Governor
u liE4e, 10y ba6 beer assassicated, caused 4
- og half a point in some issues but the report
vas NOT believed, and IN the absence or connrIaA-
ZION the loss soon recovered
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
SUNDAY ALWAYS
Day Of Rest @, and a Splitting H..

Bur .r.e a 49, Ssleaa 10 see Sunday co-,a -o,.,s
u-eet,-- e NE Gay IL used rigTr ''i'e round.
and found I- sa recently looked into the n,a,,.r
-- - s.5 5.., other days. TOO mean 0ne Of It
WIKI sere-- Te-Sl..,I . months ago 7 was seg,c..5
week .,.z -1-acaes. TWO or The .1l1ed --ll1ed
---t a-"aEs on SUNDAYS '-'-ee 'lmes a
Indeed * became $50
dreaded 10 see Sryr5-,.A s-,A a settled thing that
az ~. ne SaH1av headaches 10 he e. .-lst as
- rs. .Se - early Is on other da,e 1'L tlat
l... 80. y .fsal 10 rise flst as 80, IN order
.s- -ag, = -7s seemingly lor worse ''-'Ias -
Vas - 5 -.e and used psrtf-la-v o sI.ch eI..il..
at once srd c,----e --se of ly trouble I storrS5
appeares cses ,-, have not only entire1y IN
II would no, -, -'5' Delier In many other wa vs
,.-cr,rs- - now 90 back 70 coffee ,,,5 " a l ;
No. a-set At first neither nor rl1sI any
,Tev-s laSle n Postum. because as amy
-rr 1@i-ec, we did not make N rieI,, a Ter
..a-- --ii-lla-ng Postum 10 frfer5r me- -,
...,-.' u impress them nc ,ara'.s+ "a. a..
iI according 90 9ir-c-ions on
to E.-.s-r -teta 'ae I..- i, The -
II DAgs. There's a reason :. '-'11
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
MoRR1sTOWNs MAYOR REPUBLICAN

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
N0rristown Nov. 6-Alexander BenneIl. the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor. was elected to-day
by a majority OF 3 Charlton A. Reed. the
Democratic nominee.
In the four wards OF the town aldermen were
elected follows. First Ward oliver X Day
Republican g. majority, 20 Ward. JACOB n. Arnold
Republican. 10 majority Sd Ward. Walter Neslar.
Democrat u majority, ftu Ward. Einsley Twiullg.
Republican. - majority
This viii make the Board OF Aldermen EepuN-
GCan. three Republican and one Democrat holding
over making a total OF six Republicans and iva
Democrats in the board.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
BIG VOTE IN NASSAU COUNTY.
Cortelyou and Bacon Among Voters-Auto-
mobiles in Service.

Mineola, Long Island. Nov. s (speciaD.-IdeaI
weather brought in all the election districts Of
Nassau County OF the largest votes in its his
tory. Workers were out with carriages from the
opening Of the polls al o'clock until they closed
ST & Old men scarcely able 70 walk were conveyed
II this manner 70 the voting places.
About Hampstead. Westhury and Garden CITY a
large number Of New Workers. whose country
homes situated IN this vicinity. auto
mobiles pressed into service. Il was obvious that
several had waited 10 be conveyed TO their re-
spective voting places in this manner.
Postmaster General George B. COrTelyOu who
came on from Washington with President Roose-
Welt. voted ballot No. 49, in 11th District Of
Hampstead, where he has lived for many years.
The booths in this district in a livery stable
August Belmont voted early in the 9Th District OF
Hampstead.
IN Westhury IN the same district with Congressman
". W. Cocks. Many Of their supporters and rer-
sonaI friends did likewise, in the same district
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
NEW JERSEY C0NGREssMEN.
Democrats Gain Three, Giving Them Four, to
Six Republicans.

The Congressman elected in New Jersey yester-
day
First District-Henry 9 Loudenslager CRepJs
Second Distrct-John ]. Gardner tRepO-
Third Dlstrict-Benjamin +. Howell CRep)'
Fourth Distrtct-Ira W. Wood fRep)s
Fifth Distrtct-Cnarles y. Fowler (Rep1s
Sixth District-Wlam FUghes CDem6
Seventh District-Rlchard Wayne Parker (Rep-ls
Eighth Dtstrict-Le Gage Pratt Dem l.s
Ninth Dstrict-Eugene W. Leake CDsn}-
Tenth Dtstrict-Janes A. Hamiu DAM
sRe-elscted-
.sRaplaces q Republican
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
SENATOR'S.

BURLINGTON
Samuel K. Robbins CR)
CAPE MAY
Robert Z. Hand CR.).
HUNTERDON.
William c. Gebhardt OO0.
MIDDLESEX.
'W. H. c. Jackson CR).
PASSAIC.
xJohn HinchliTe CD.
SUSSEX.
'Dr. Jacob c. Price CD)
'Re-elected- XReplaCes a Republican.
HOLDOVER SENATORS.
Republicans -.....--.. 13 Democrats 2
ELECTED YESTERDAY
Republicans Democrats .........-.... 3
Total Is Total -.--...-..-...... 3
Present Senate-Republicans. II; Democrats 4
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

bringing out an unusually large vote number
~ ,ror1ineut residents of MesT bury and the " neat
lev IUls VINO IA past elections have taken uhy -
,,sssn interest doubly interested In the out
fo,--a to-dav and not only voted themselves nut
T7TIt tber traps and motors al the disposal OF lle
P,---trysida United States Attorney william j.
S5e-,,,r,s Vho has a country home AT Garden city,
,-oteG in the Floral Park district
- - afternoon after all the hunting colony and
u-eTI known residents Of this vicinity had voted,
nearly an Of them left Tor Great Sex 20 WillsSs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
coNeREssMAN LoNewoRTH Rg.ELgcTEr

jHy Telegraph The Tribune
Cincinnati. Nov. 6.-Congressman Nicholas
Longworth the Presidents son-In-law. was tn
umphautIy returned to Congress according 10
reports late tonight, leading his ticket Mrs.
IonGv orth entered actively into the campaign
with her husband. and attended all OF the meet
inss here and elsewhere when he spoke
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
MR KNOX VOTES WITH p,Fr,c,,,

lEy re.se--- -. The --.-g-s-
.ts.-rs Nov 6.-Ta.-el States e.-..-- -
W.. --.l -' aa aaaoE'n- experience in casting his
rested ~ . .,-. -.--l year he was almost ar
ward o-5aZ of lie .. Ireeiact Of -Fs Fetg 1.iP n
Evans az -fa' r---- tsil3- with Judges Yogrg sp5
sr --.- -- -.-74 courts, yrurt 81 --li-- ana
reestra-i1r 1lgA A --2- of the new Perr-II ,-I DQt 5
ballot cast ~ anu t- was with trouble Ta ~. - &c
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
FIFTH AVENUE
PARIS LINGERIE

PARls-MADE UNDERGRADUATES IN EXTENSIVE AND
EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE SELECTIONS.
SHOWING DELICATE FABRICS WITH FINE LACEs
AND HAND EMBROIDERY. AND INCLUDING BRIDAL
SETS AND VARIOUS INDIVIDUAL PIECES MADE EX-
PRESSLY FOR B. ALTMAN & CO.; ALSO AN EH-
TENSTVE VARIETY OF LINGERIE IN The GRADES
MORE GENERALLY IN DEMAND. REPRESENTING
RECENT IDEAS IN DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
QUEENS
RECAPITULATION.

'Fifty-Ave election districts missing tTEsEvs eisc-
districts missing tSxty-sevsn election districts
missing
Hearsts plurality in thu city. z. s2s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
WOMEN'S MOTOR COATS

OF LEATHER COVERT CLOTH TWEEDS WITH
LEATHER TRIMMING. AND SATIN RUBBER IN
LATEST MODELS. ALSO MOTOR CAPS AND HOODS