davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
THE EFFECT.

At the Toronto convention of the
International Typographical Union a
couple of Cincinnatis delegates voted
to expel labor editor. A few weeks
ago the Cincinnati union asked labor
editors to pull lot of it's chestnuts
out of the fire, "but for Gods sake
don't say we asked you to do it" The
bump that Cincinnati union got from
the labor press was terrific. But 1t
was a good bump. The Cincinnati
boys got wise and Immediately began
giving their home labor paper support
instead of trying to starve it. AS
result Frank Rist's Chronicle has en-
larged and now looks prosperous. Lest
we forget. 49,. .s..s..1 4.,a-s -, a
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
What Stern Saw IN
In This Big Bufg

A couple of weeks ago S. J. Stern,
special label promoter of the United
Garment Workers of America, spent
several days in Lincoln. A report of
his visit here was made in The Wage
worker. After leaving here Mr.. Stern
seized his trenchant pen and wrote a
few burning thoughts for the official
organ of the Garment Workers-the
Weekly Bulletin of the Clothing
Trades. The letter, which is printed
below, indicates that Mr.. Stern is a
keen observer, for he put his finger
directly on one of the chief evils in
this and other college towns. Mr.
Stern wrote as follows:
Lincoln, Nebr., May 14.-(SpeciaI
Correspondence for The Bulletin -
Since my last letter to the Bulletin I
have visited Cheyenne Wyo., and Lin
coin, Neb. Here in Lincoln the labor
unions are getting along; fairly well,
1 found two overall factories and: one
shirt factory, all non-union. "a did eIios
take up the question off, organizing
these factories, as had no time dur,
ing my short stay here, but feel that
if man was sent here who could put
in little time, one and perhaps all Of
these factories could be :organized.s1 IL. B.
:. There was one thing here in Lin
coln that struck me very, fercibly. I
found that there.,was no union Of cooks
and walters. After making several in
auiries, learned the: reason, for this:
1eg City tsoxerruh WITH nnixeraasfes
and. colleges consequently, there are a
great many Students some Of whom
are working their way Through col
lege. Others are the sons of well-to-
do parents. These boys are allowed
a certain sum of money by theirspar-
ents, but it does not appear to be
Sufficient for their wants. SO they APP
ply to the various restaurants. and
take positions as walters.
szaSf1l the. restaurants in Lincoln are
filled with student walters from s a.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
NEW DIRECTORY COMPANY.
North Printing Company Will Get Out
the Next One.

The next city directory will be print
ed in Lincoln by Lincoln men. This
is an assured fact. Jacob North of the
North Printing Co., has interested
himself and others in the matter, and
as result a local company has been
formed for the purpose of keeping
Lincoln supplied with city directories.
1t will be printed at home by union
men.
The Plok-McAvoy Co. has contracts
with number of local advertisers,
but it is claimed that the company
violated it's pledges, thus invalidating
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
LEGITIMATE AND BENEFICIAL
ORGANIZATIONS.

Trade unions are authorized by our
statutes and are approved and sup
ported by the enlightened sentiment
of all right thinking men, and their
benefits, both to their members and
the general public, are seen and ap-
preciated by every unprejudiced mind.
Court.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

Forty-two men have already aligned
themselves with the organization One
of the older men in the service said
that it was unlikely that the union
would get even a majority of the men
enrolled, judging from the feeling ex-
pressed.-Evening News
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
ORGANIZE A UNION.

Some of the later additions to the
train service of the Lincoln Traction
company have started the organiza-
ton of union among the employees.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
PRINTERS MEMORIAL DAY.
Fellow Unionists Asked to Join will
Them In Its Observance.

At St. Marks Reformed church next
Sunday afternoon, Lincoln Typograph-
ical Union No 209 and Capital Auxil-
iary No. II will. observe Memorial day
in honor of the unions dead. A cor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Fresh Hyacinths, Etc.

Just received a fresh supply OF hya.
cinth, tulin. narcissus, jon1uil and
Chinese lily bulbs. GEORGE r
WOOD. Phone. 4SG. 9-25-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
MEAT SUPPLY CORNERED
American Packers Interested In q
Combine IN Germany.
YANKEE CAPITAL BACKS SCHEME
1t Is Proposed to Run the Concern
in the Same Way as the Chicago
Works Are Observation-Disclosures
Papers Condemn the Undertaking.
CBy Associated prcss.)

BERLIN. Oct. I.-Gcrmany l.,
threatened with an American meat
trust similar To that which conirul:;
the meat industry OF the United
States. Announcement Of the rac'
has caused revival of the American
peril scare.
An American syndicate is reported
l" be negotiating with German meat
firms for the purchase Of their e.,
Establishments.
IL proposes To capture n majority
OF The German companies engaged In
this line of industry with the purpos,,
OF corncring the canned meat indus
Try In Germany. The trust will be
conducted on the lines of the Amcri
can trust and controlled by American
capital.
Nearly all The newspapers devote
considerable space To exploiting the
schemes Of the syndicate AMI con.
denning the proposed trust.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
"FIeHTlNe BOB" HAD THE FACTS
A Hitherto Untold Story Shows That
He Spoke by the Rook

The naval review at Oyster Bay, be-
cause 1t was commanded by Admiral
RoDley ID. Evans, perhaps recalls an
incident OF the Spanish war which has
not before been written about. 1t may
be that its recital ut this time will
help 10 show how accurate man is
this officer, who has suffered some
what fr0m q false conception OF his
character.
Admiral Sampson had determined
to begin the war by the bombardment
of Havana, and on April 4, 1898, Evans
then captain, wrote letter to the
then editor of Harpers Weekly, con.
tanning this paragraphs:
Il shall have the honor of leading
in the Iowa, and when we open. at
about 500 yards, with Indiana close
Maine don't giGgle in their collins il
will be q wonder"
This was the pregnant part of the
letter. Sampson was forbidden from
Washington to attack Havana, much
to his disappointment and wrath. TO
one sitting at distance, not knowing
Evans. not knowing of the prGr ,scd
bombardment only as Il runo.' IL.}
letter might have seemed Bit Of
buster.
But after a few months, chance PIT
the log-book of the New York, the
flag ship, in the way of the recipient
of the letter, and there he read Samp-
sons order for the bombardment Of
Havana, giving the order of the ships
and designating the distance at wnIcn
the firing should begin, precisely as
Evans had stated them in the letter.
But why go in to within 500 yarGs
of the new forts, which were much
, more heavily armed than the ships Of
SIMPSONS fleet? Months after read
ing the log-book the recipient of the
letter attended dinner given in hon
or of Admiral Sampson.
The admiral made there one of the
few speeches OF his life. and in it he
told the reaSon--a reason character
istic of his keen Judgment and of his;
boldncss-for selecting 500 yards. lie
had found out that short time before
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
~O,hEN AND MIRRORS.
Many of Them Ride Just to Loci; a
Themselves.

I'VE carry lots of women clear to
the top floor or ut least several floor,
up and then they take the next elcva.
tor down without going three steps
away from the elevator" declared the
operator of one of the lifts" in Il bis
office building.
mo, 1t isn't because they like to
ride in the elevators particularly.
Why do they do it? To get the use
of the mirrors, of course. See those
mirrors on either side of the elnva
tor? That's what attracts them. 4
bit OF wind will atrikc them as they
lilrn the corner by IL big hjsilding ana
Then they imagine that their hair il
badly disarranged and make for the
nearest mirro:, which Is in the clcva.
tor."-Clcvcland Plain Dealer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
PNlsbuPg Paper Publishes SGnsa-
tIona| Story About Navy.
GOVERNMENT OK" STAMP STOLEN
Statement Goes on to Say That the
Maine, Georgia, Pennsylvania and
Colorado Have Defective Boilers.
Denied by the Department.
(By Associntcl Press. J


PiTTSBU!tG. PA, Oct 4.--Th,
Fittaburs Dispatch today publishes
exclusively a statement in extended
Getail tina, The vitals of Uncle Sans
crack war vessels arc declared To he
h!icd with boiler tubes that were re-
Jecicd by the government inspectors.
me United States government.
through the department of justice,
IS INVESTIGATING charges that dcfcc.
tive ho;ler fuc'; were supplied by
the Shelby Steel Tube Company for
the new warships Maine, Colorado,
Georgia ana Pennsylvania; that GOV.
eminent stamps were stolen and
used to get defective nucs past tho
inspectors, and that cars, after beinf,
scaled by the government were bro.
Ken open and defective tubes added
10 complete shipments
Assistant Secretary OF the Nav,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05

me Sraniards had momcntarily awak-
ehed from their usual torpOr. anu had
pracuced from the new works, firing
at floating targets. They had floatcd
lhese targets past their guns al 1000
yards.
Sampson ut once concluded that
ihcy supposed that he would attack M
mat distance, and quickly determined
TO so in at 500 yards. for, he explain
ca, the Spaniards having once fixed
their sights for target 1000 yards
away would not be able to chang
'hcm, but would fire over his ships
until he had dismountcd their heav,
pieces with his rapid-firc guns. So
the chain was completed, for we had
the facts and the reason for them
llarpcrS Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Wines and Liquors

belong to tho lost tribe TINT stray.
cd away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm n price
enter I'm n mOney-maker; I'm the
ono that sells all straight Whistles
retail at wholesale prices. Tho follow
Ing high grade 10c. Whistles | sell for
6c. drink: Paul Joncs, puro Rye.
Sherwood Rye Whskcy, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Ryc Wl,iskey,
Oycrholt Rye Whlskey, parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All OF tho nbOve named
WHISTLES arc strictly high grnde:
match my prices II you dare, beat me
If you can.
Whiskcy In bulk ut following prices:
Old Nick Purc Rye, 10 pit, &c;
Eailon .............. $500
i"oni'fds Favoritc, IL pt., zoe;
hunters baltimore llyo, IL pt.,
25c: gallon ................ 400
Maryland Club, 1-2 pit, 25c.; gal.
ION .............. ........... 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 1.2 pt., zoo;
gallon ............... ....... 275
Harroli springs. gallon .......... $50
.,. i"ker ltSo, gallon $500. 2.50
star Rye. gallon 200
nioSh Rose. gallon .............. 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon 49,. 200
Jefferson pure RyO, gilllon ...... LIS
hehthcky Bourbon. gallon ..... 1.do
Double stamp Gin. gallon ....... 200
rho Following brnnds OF California
Wines. Port. Sherry, Catawbn, Clnrct,
i'inckherry at 25c. per ut: per gal, tic.
irihc Of North Carolina, 4 years
old; gall@n ........ 200
kllnlIcill, Ter Gallon 0 m
N LEONARD'S
Barrett and Bottle House,
10 AND ts MELLEN ST.,
Phocnus' va. Phone, 22a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05

Newbcrry declares that rs soon M
The agents finish the Investigation.
action will be taken by the govern.
mcnt.
Department Denies characs.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. L.
charges that defective boiler tubes
have been put in United States war
sh'ps are emphatically denied today
ny the secretary of the navy and Of
ucers of the engineering department
ON duty in the bureau of steam en-
sinccrine
Tie basis for the charges is know,
al The bureau Of steam engineering.
ami il is stated the matter was thor
on%hly investigated some time ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
BELGIUM EDUCATOR AT SCHOOL
Professor omer Buyse. of Chartered
Belgium, Spending Few DAYS Here.

Professor omer Buyse, of Chartered.
Belgium, Spending Few Days Here.
Professor Omcr Ruyse of Charlie.
roi, Belgium, is spending Il few day,
~ me Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute
Professor lluysc is director of the
High County Industrial School ana
Tue County Industrial Museum at
Charicfni, ana is visiting the United
States for the purpose of Observing
he industrial schools here. Mr..
iii!sH VIII remain here Il short while
ana will incorporate some of the w0rh
"i the Hampton Normal School in
ms report to the Belgium govern
lacnt' on the industrial schools of
America.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Goinq for His Gold Rraids.

Colonel Nelson S. Groomc. a mem
her of the governors STAFF, will go
10 Richmond tomorrow, when he
VIII receive his innumcrahlc uni.
forms and gold hraids, in which he
Will become 4 full-iledgel colonel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association OF Hampton, Va,
will be held in Bassetts Academy CT
Music, Hampton, Va, at g O'Clock D.
m.. Monday, tho 18th day of October,
1906, for the election of directors and
for such other business as may prop
,rly come before the meeting.
HARRIS BARRETT,
1O.3-11t. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Italian Cruiser Here

Tie Italian cruiser Ficrmcsca
which has been in Washington for n
lew weeks, dropped down TO Hamp.
Ion Roads yesterday morning. The
italian ship was saluted by the guns
from Fort Monroe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
MnnQtnnniIc

Wealth has its disadvantages"
said tie philosopher
Yes answered the man with
sporting inclinations. at must he
very monotonons for n man to be able
to bet $4,000 or $4,000 on n horse
race without caring whether he loses
it or not."-Washingto Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED.
Board Will Assess Damages in Case
Of Town Against Mrs. Stacey.

Judge }. w. G.. blackstone, of tho
Circuit Court, has entered vacation
hecrcc. naming Mc8srs. Hunter Il.
Booker Il. G. Lee. J. w. Rowe.
Charles licwns and George w. Hope
rs commissioners in the case OF tn"
town Of Hampton against Mrs. l.. NJ.
stacey IL, R;IB
Tho town desires to condemn n
poFii"n of Mrs. Staccy's property in
locust street. EMsH Sf
The commissioners will meet to
takc<up their work in few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Back From Gloucester County.

Mr.. NJ. o. Lackey. who accom-
panied n party of Pittsburg capital-
lists To Gloucester county, has re-
turned home. Mr.. lackcy has re.
Gently sold two farms in Gloucester
to Pcnnsylvanians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-05
Parker Sues Marie YOUNG

In the Circuit Court yesterday suit
was entered by Dorsey Parker against
Marie Young, ct al, action to have
deed of trust set aside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-31
-
PROPOSALS
for laying water pipe.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Board of Water Com
missioners, City Hail, Perth Amboy,
N. J., Feb. 18th, 1906 at $50 p. M. for
the laying of about 600 feet, more or
less, of 30 inch pipe; $50 feet, more or
less,o of 10 inch pipe; and 500 feet, more
or less, of $ inch pipe, specials ETC., at
Runyon, N. J., in accordance with
specifications prepared by 5. J. Mason,
102 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
A satisfactory bond of IL thousand
dollars (S1000.0 0) will be required for
the faithful performance of the work.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Water Com
m~issioncrS.
ADAM ECKERT,
S. ]. MASON, Clerk.
Engineer.
1860 1-24-27-31 Phi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
DISCUSSING FREIGHT TARIFF RATES
Roads Object to Posting Schedules OF
Changes in Every Office.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12-About forty prominent
railroad men representing the freight departments
Of their respective roads, were present at the inter
STATE Commerce Commissions Office to-day, at the
1,,en,rq oP a conference with Commissioner Clark
on the subject Of posting rate schedules or tariffs
II IS expected the conference will continue several
DAYS.
There arc various questions 10 be determined III
resara TO these tariffs. and the new law on thc
s,,liect will be interpreted the result ! ne
cEief subject to-day in relation 70 the REQUIRE
rnant that rate schedules and any changes H!5'1S @
b The roads he posted conspcuously IN every unlc
~ he railroads The freight departInents asked
o. The nriyiege of merely fling the farms Win
tbe agenie Of railroads. subject 10 the can qt any
,rs-S u-Lo desired 70 them, making inc re-
psi on the ground that the literal Application or
IL - would cause unnecessary outlay OF
,. Llae -. md labor Mr.. Clark invited further dis
rGcfar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
KEENAN, QUARRELs WITH BINGHAM
Objects Intellectually to Removal of Police
man from His Office.

City Chamberlain Keenan, yesterday took Police
Commissioner Bingham to task at the City Hall
for removing Dan" Donigan, policeman from
the City Chamberlans office and assigning him 10
regular patrol duty
THAT was bad piece of business on your part,
Mr. Commissioner" said Mr.. Keenan,. "Donigan
has been in the city Chamberlans office since
Mayor Strong's time. He knows the people who
come in there and is Of great ser~ice to me. He
frequently has custody of HUNDREDS OF thousands
of dollars in a day. and he should have been kept
right where he was"
You ore not entitled to any policeman al all.
said General Bingham. 1T is merely an act OF
courtesy on the part of the Police Department
that you have a man there al all You cant have
Doniean back He is needed for patIol work. The
man / have sent you is responsible. He will take
Just as good care Of the cttys money as did DoAi-
oar
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
EW4LD FLEITlI4NN DEAD
Merchant Has Candidate for Ne1c
Y0rk Life Trusteeshp.

Evs'5 FIsirm7nn head Of the dryeoo5s cornmis-
s1n house or FieiJmann & Co.. al Nc. 49, Broome
street. who died Yesterday, ar the aCe Of sixty, in
his home. n 30 - West 18th street. was candi-
date for =le--ior AS trustee Of the New York Life
Insurance Company on the administration ticket.
His death makes an unlocked for complication IN
The election. which has teen IN progress about
m'ntl and vi1 nor be oEer until late next month
There win h- special meeting Of the New York
Life Trustees TON 1rr.H- m decide on 4 course Of
action in 1Ifu- tra vacancy in the administration
n'hef thousands ~ p0ll9rnolG-rs Of The New
York Lire who ara supporting the administration
u,kst have already voted for Mr.. Fleitmann. Tie
'est 'aat can Be- d-le il IS thought. Is 10 select
another man ,r -= place The ticket AMI ask lie
p'l@1od--s who have not voted 70 amend their
votes. This Vln require the sending cut Of a large
h-nhAr ri sI-r lars 20 p0licynoldeTs
u has h'ea 'he plan II many poli1yh9,l-rs how
ever, 70 zeaa 0Z.s- instead Of ballo-s % the New
loik Life committee The proxies. OF course. can
te voted for N.. FIeitnlauns successor In case
lie cos'est between the administration ticket and
me aeef ~ The i-terna1ioEal policyholdecs COM
M''es is ar an Close The man selected in M Telt-
man case would ba rretty sure Of defeat
-4I f-e.lHllt-1 Was a trustee Of the Atlantic Nut
la insurance company. vioe-president and direc-
''. ~ t-7 1-lzens Central National Bank. second
,ee----s rat ana director Of the German Saw
- l-i.n, Wee president Of the German-American
cc ccit i.s.i.n n." Company Vice-presideUt OF the
-. \.A YORK Lie Insurance Company. Of the
G.a.n54 ii.a Insurance Company and Of The
,-.-.E 5eIS- iie was member OF the board Of
-r.-'s ~ i.- German Hospital. Of the Merchants
"a" Ee.S. Union League and Suburban Riding
49, Di l'.ar clubs. Ct the DcUtscher Nerein, OF
- .e y a5 ~ ono ume president: OF the Museum
eltlsia. History, the Metropolitan Museum Of
~ ana t-f Chamber ~ Commerce.
Ge-r our ..tm.aa was born ~ schwerte Westphalia,
-. iie VAS educated al college near
i'-ie alc lu rrlsSiau cadet school finishing
.t--f-. lt.'a academy lu antRerp Ia 1864 he came
- @e| york and went into business with his
--'..-E- herman ~ aI importer of European
t..hs ai1 afFa9oas The trade of the nrm amounts
,". u rs said. ~ nearly Sl0"5tr33 annually
7'-- -.-i9.5t.l i"-Vn- wife and six children
- a.e'sf SoH. Herman, is IN business with Fleit
'-- q CO. Another son. Heury. Is . student a
a- Ii.s aag ggLrers are Mrs. Louis Watiee 81
- siE Mrs William Natie=. of Bremen Ger.
-'..- '.l-s H.la Fleltmauu and Miss Clara Flcit
.--... WHO . ri present studying in Paris. The
FI- take place Al 30 O'Clock tomorrow
.-tI-'s ~ o." 'nllecIate Church. al West END
.r sho IfE street The burial al WoodlawT
'-le:etE. w.I tc nriyafe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

n. Y. N H & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central station
4o5 = and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov--TtS 90
ftllloOo. 'x.1o:o2 a N l. ;'" 10
P NJ; via WUlimantiC-i'S:oI a NJ.
5000 T. NJ. via Slfd.-i9l+ = NJ.
47I2:OO. s4.O1 I'll 90 7. NJ
Wor' ster & Fitch via Putnam. i5.H; J. NJ
Ct Darlington Stockbridge. LcnoX- Pitts
teId-44:;,4. 5S:4G \. NJ and 1881 T NJ
Ticket Offices AT Ctirand central station
and cl9Ith St also r. C2i5 l2Ft cl"5+
P'wav c35 Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave,
c245 columbus Ave. ctiH Madison Ave
r1O5 " l2Jth 81. POS ThJrd Ave In
Rrook1vr. ci Court - 4I9 NostTanl Ave.
800 p way
,nailv Except Sundays. 'Stops at
125th 81 yStops at 125th s. SundaFs only
tParlor Car Limited i!as dining car
cParlor GnG Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
MEM IER@EY GENITAL,

W W. W SUtS .Nf-.- q, ~
STATIONS Vest E29S !5Si'sH 9sd s.. x, X. ! r.
Tine shown below IS from Liberty ST.
West go St leaves 10 minutes earlier.
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA
'4.3o m7.OO. ms 90 -9 90. m'1o,0o. II 60 90
n'12 90. mi 90. 20 90. IS 90 %, m*5OO,
rrt6 90 ZOO. ts.CO. 900. p103o P. NJ
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 milo 90. m"120O. 200. t+4.cO. m"6'oo
200, ts1215.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST--z4o 90
go A NJ. x1 90 80. KS d4 Is. 500
P NJ, x615. Sundays. $40. 40 A NJ
ATLANTIC CITY-.9 40 A. NJ. x1.OO ks. 40
IoNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE (Sundays. No. Asbury
Park)-z4 90, 80. I1.S0 A. NJ ex12 40
20 g445, 5.15. $50. $50. j12o1 sun.
DAYS. except Ocean Grove. ZOO. 9GO
A NJ. 400, $50 P. NJ
Time tables giving trains 70 EASION.
BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN, MACCH
CHUNK WIL.KESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING HARRISBURG, POTT9NILLE
WILLIANSPORT and all other points car
be obtained at following Offices; Liberty St
West 23d 81. Tel 3l44 Chelsea, Astol
House. PAS. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway, IL
9Th Av-. PSI 5th Av-, % Union Square West
2Tqs Sd Av los West 125th St, 245 60
Iunlbus Av, New York: Court St, 3i3
244 Fulton St 47a Nostrand Av.. Brook
lyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks bag
.Daiiv. fD1iiy. except sunday. psun
| DAYS {Parlor cars only aExcept Satur
| DAYS mDininR car. xSaturdays only
| zFrom Liberty St only.
| From Twenty-third Street-e12.2O P. NJ
| g43O P. NJ, ill so P NJ. k3-2 P. NJ
| Dc 50
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
e,irre.NEw YORK COPPER BOARD.

-ba nern,aoent organization Of the board OF d.
rectors Of the Butte-New York Copper Company
was announced yesterday. Following is the ofhcial
l:-. -. ,be oescers and directors President. James
i-s' 49,, od ,ce-nrcsjdent Of the First National
4onl Rnttc Mont. wee presidents H. +; Mitch
Ec,r, Eork and William i. Meyer, president OF lhe
Mechanics and Traders Bank, New YORK, seI[c1 &C.
s.,,t,i,-,cr ce-presdent Of the Mechanics ana
4 IaSers Bank. New York; G. ". Minzeshenel;t @
- N SMinzeshrirner & Co: c. H. Nich9lai director
= n -IS!.,iaa1e,,yirb Panx New York and Andrew a;
9I ,s me 7,j1@-prcsident OF the Mechanics National
a4l NeV York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
Extra Good Values i'm
Popular Dress Goods

SO CT. Silk Mixed Flaids.. -
Light. medium and dark colors-sxsraor-
dinary assortment OF tho newest color
ings for skirts and Children's Dresses.
$500 Chiffon Broadcloths.. i.e9
81 inch-Imported Black Chiffon Broad
cloths-twiu back. kid nnish-oxceilent
value.