davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WOrnen's Hose
First Floor. Centre.

First Floor. Centre.
1Qc PLAIN BLACK COTTON
HOSE; double soles. heels
and toes.
loo BLACK COTTON HOSE,
unbleached split feet and
all unbleached feet.
2Oc BLACK ALL OVER LACE
Isle AND LACE IN
STEP HOSE, several new patterns
10 select from.
A2c BLACK Isle THREAD
HOSE. plain and lace in
steps. flower designs and other
neat patterns.
81 10 Il. & R. MORLEY'S''
BLACK COTTO
HOSE, neatly embroidered insteps.
double soles, heels and toes.
CAc BLACK SPUN SILK
HOSE. cotton soles light
weight, double heels, soles and
toes.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

CSPed lS-B e : { White Z
- @ ra nulated (
HOminy. 3
Ib. cotton bags: elsewhere, I
1sc.: our price. tSC.;
241a-lb. bags .....-.OSc Z
Yellow Meal. GraIulat- /
ed. lob. bag. this sale.
1Sc |
Rolled Oats. Lily White
brand: 2-lb. cartons. this
sale. Sc; dozen. 92c /
Samp. best Southern,
large. whole grains 2-ib.
cartons. &c. = 6Ih, cot
ton bags. each. ...-..- / 4c
Best quality yellow and
Green Split Peas 2-lb- car
tons .-..--.---.-....- / 1C
McCann's Flaked Oat-
meal comes to US direct in
bulk from Drogheda, Ire
land. and is then put up
IN our own factory; 2-lh
cartons. 1SC.@,5-lb. cot
ton hagS .-....s. s~.ss e51c !
Lily Whites bre,td
Flour: bGrrel-s 81 "a I
half barrel. So. IS: 81
II. bag ..----..--. -SSc J
PrIsbury's Best Elorr.
barrel, So. .445 hase bar
rel. So 81 efSs -fbsSseS
s-T4cl
Bridal Veil' Flour;
barrel. So. rs: half bar
rel So. rs; 94'a-lb. bag.
7SC
Red star brand BaE
ing Powder. highest stand
ard: NIB. can. regularly
l5c.. this sale. Use. In.
can. regularly 29c., this
sale. 24c.i &lh can.
regularly SID: this sale.
ST. 90
Soda - BicarbOnatc OF
soda. absolutely
pure: @-lb. ear
tons. &C; dozen .42c
JAMS AND JELLY
JessamIne brand fresh fruit
Jams. all varieties. includ-
ing Fig. Strawberry. Rasp-
berry. Peach. Apricot,
Ounce. Orange. M1rua-
lade and eight others,
pound glass jars. zoe.
each. dozen. St.1 Z:
Red star brand CuT~nut
Jelly, 10 OF. glass. loo.
dozen .,..--.-..---sS sS Z OS
LILY WHITE BRAND
FRESH FRUIT JAMS
We guarantee the brand
to be absolutely pure,
made from fresh f''uit and
gTanuiateJ sugrr; 10 pre-
serVusiVe. glucose or color
ing matter used straw
berry. Raspberry. paTs1n.
Peach, Apricot ounce,
Green Gage and orange
MaFreeiad-. per I n. la.
tSc. each; dozen. Sf.SI
PEARS.
Fiecer --,,--.-- can &c
Jessamine ,.-.- can 26C
CHERRIES
JeSsamine brand. can.
2Sc. dozen, Ssh
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Tomatoes

~ a -
Jessamine Brand. nes.
quality. red ripe jersey
stock: can. lie, tesSa = M
American Beauty 49,.
extra large cans hisnrs
selection Of vhols jersey
fruit. can, tSc- a, sssss2 =
"Jessa mine iIaa
Corn. per can, sc. s'SaS '0Se |
Lilly whit- sIana
corn. per can. 1Oc; IA
en- cans ...----.--S
american Beauty
brand Cora. per 80 80
zoe dozen canSS ! .o9
INV White Brand sss-
cctash. extra qse 49,
Maine pacS. can. l ~.
dozen -..----.'-'.'s'
sAmerican ca a,y
p~and Succotssh. -
- sr,sil Flageolet Beans
rsnIer and delicious r..
f4c. dosen' % -. -
Golden Wax hssas.
..fJlv White" Bralt. S 1o
Toe. dozen. - ! - -,
,.1esssmine" Brand ,'.Ss p
,,a s,fsed Early Jun Jun
peas. can. 14c.S ~
cans ..,.,,--.''''.- '...,,t
T5,v White" RTaaa l.ss
Homes,ead Peas; sT
I6c. dozen. o. , ~
.,JeSssmine' bsan,' L..
Rar Peas. can stS
'''..,' -4e.s peaches, earS,e,- .s,.
MIA. LID car" c. S3
each: dozen ,.s,'o .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Laundry Sup
plies.
Red Star" Laundry
SOAP. % II. boxes. full
weight. 1 ID. bars. regular, =,
$2S4: special So. 81 81
10. boxes. regularly 81 -
special ---.-.--.-S I.0+
Red star brand Pot
ash or I've. ID. zinc cans
&c dozen .---.---Scc
Red star brand Cnio-
ride OF Lime. I b sitIef
tor zinc cans. Sc; dozen.
ssy 94c
Lily White Brano
starch. S 70. wooden oox'
1Ro : 8 ID carton
fSC 20 ID. wooden eo5 S
ST. 81
Home Use" Ciouas
Ammonia. pint hottie.
Zoe Gozeu, Sl- I p
quart bottles. lac. aez-
en-. s.. II; nsh saiioa
bottles. 36cs dozs9 2. 20
Rsd star Brand 90
,,,,x,f .h5 .uackags. 10e,
/, dczea7 =. .----- =
RED star B .
Washing Powderi
pkg iSea 20
Rat srufuSe 4 n oos' Z
&c dozen. 99c.' ! -
Don l &C. Sf.93
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WOrnen's S Knit
Underwear.
First Floor, Rear.
Second Floo


1Oc COTTON AND Isle
THREAD VESTS, low
neck and sleeveless; trimmed with
lace or plain tops.
2Ac FINE QUALITY COTTON
VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless: lace fronts and shoul-
ders finished with silk tape.
3Oc FINE QUALITY RIBBED
Isle THREAD VESTS,
low neck and sleeveless; some with
with hand crocheted front and
shoulder; four styles.
6Oc SWISS Isle THREAD
w VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless; crocheted front and
shoulder; six styles.
A2C IMP PORTED SWISS
Isle THREAD VESTS.
fine and Richelieu ribbed plain
top; silk taped, extra sizes, soc.
Ogc IMPORTED SWISS SILK
AND Isle MIXED
VESTS, low neck and sleeveless;
hand crocheted front and shoul-
der; six different styles.
81 80 IMPORTED SWIS S
SPUN SILK VESTS,
low neck and sleeveless; crocheted
front and shoulder; cream, pink
and sky.
DC JERSEY RIBBED COT
TON PANTS, umbrella
shape; trimmed with lace; French
band.
A2c FINE QUALITY Isle
T H r E a D RI B B Z D
PANTS. umbrella shape; trimmed
with lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

IMPORTED PRINTED TABLE
COVERS. pure linen. in various
designs and color effects; sold else
where at $500 a pair; our price,
SS.74.
MARIE ANTOINETTE LACE
CURTAINS, new and dainty ef-
fects; sold elsewhere at S5.25 TO
$3.50 the pair; our prices. SS-SS.
S4.4S, 1924 and S6.74.
RENAISSANCE LACE CUR
TAINS. mounted on heavy grade
cable net. with insertion and lace
edge effects; sold elsewhere at
$3.50 to $500 a pair: our prices.
S2.49, S3.74, S4.9S and S5.9S
the pair.
MUSLIN CURTAINS, finished
with lace Insertions; sold elsewhere
at 81 90 to S2.95 the pair; our prices
ST .49, IA, 81 .9S and S2.S4
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

COffae-S U LTAN A
80 BRAND COF-
FEE. tn e
choicest selection OF South
American Coffee, roasted
and ground daily: sams
quality is sold elsewhere
at 2Oc. ID: our special
price for this sale. / &C;
3 lb. carton. 06c
Teas - MAYFLOWER
c. HO P - Mixed
and Formosa Oo-
long: sold only In , 10.
packages: regular price
64c. a package; for this
sale ..----..-- &c
MACYS FINEST QUAIL
ITY IMPORTED TEAS
Formosa OolOng. English
Breakfast. Mixed. Young
Hyson, Cncolored Japan.
Gunpowder. Ceylon; regu-
lar price e9c. for I 10.
caddy: this sale at Sac
Chocolate . Macy's
Famous
ChocO-
late. made In our own
Candy Factory-a guaran-
tee Of absolute purity:
Triple Vanilla and FTemi-
um: regularly 17c. for
Ls-lb. cake: special for
this sale az I &c. cake;
dozen cakes ..--.S1 81
We have Just received
the new seasons first con-
s,gnment of famous Lily
White Brand Absolutely
pure" Grape Juice, Prices.
II pint. 12C. dozen.
ST .SS; pints. 22C.:
dozen. So. As; quart.
|. soc; dozen, So. 46:
= gallon. 74c.; gallon
Jars ....y........-S ST.. .42
Lily White Brand To
matO Catsup. guaranteed
absolutely pure and uncol-
ored: y pint. tie; doz-
en-. ST. 90: pint. I Tc.;
dozen ST. .9S. quart.
2Sc. dozen. So. Z l.;
gallon jugs. each. 7SC
Royal English Worces-
tershire Sauce. "a bottle.
18c. dozen 81;
y bottle. 2Sc.; dozen.
SIS. II: large bottle,
ASc. dozen. SIS. 81.
gallon jug ..- $ | .64
French Sardines. Leon
Marccau Brand. CUR ewn
exclusive importation. fin
est quality packed; 4. hox.
2RP eac h: a oze en-,
So .9S; = box. Sic.
ac h: dozen. So. %:
Magnums. S9c. each:
dozen .-.-,..,.... 81 o.
Neville brand. high as.
Gle; dozen. 50. Al:
h's. 27C., doSen.
So. t3
Peaches. Can.
Empress brand .....fSSC,
Teal Brand ,-.-......1 &c
iessauine Brand ....2ACs
JessaniinS rand,
sliced ..,......,.0 10
Lily White Brand.
sliced .......-32c
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Mems Underwear.
First Floor.

First Floor.
AOc IMPORTED NCH
w BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS:
Drawers to match. with double
seats or double gussets.
En~ IMPORTED FRENC
Wv BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS.
long and short sleeves; Drawers
TO match, with double gussets.
nSc IMPORTED SHIRTS.
>OS made of fine Sea Island
Cotton: short sleeves; Drawers to
match.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

MATINEE SUIT OF WHITE
LINEN, with dainty cOlored fig
ures; square yoke back and front
trimmed with Persian border:
skirt with panel effect front, fin
ished with folds of Persian NM
trimming: Special Tuesday. S>N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Mems Half Hose .
First Floor.

First Floor.
dOc COTTON HALF HOSE,
~ black, black with un-
bleached split feet and plain tan.
slate and cadet; double soles, heels
and toes.
oAc IMPORTED TTON
%fS HALF HOSE; black and
cOlOred grounds; fancy clocked
and embroidered insteps in con-
trasting colors.
O2-I IN RTED Isle
CoA THREAD HALF HOSE.
black. tan and cadet grounds, with
embroidered insteps.
49, -. & r. MORLEY'S"
TOY BLACK COTTON HALF
HOSE. neat hand-embroidered de-
signs on insteps.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
On the Second Floor

WOMEN'S WAISTS. made OF
very fine lawn, trimmed with four
rows of lace insertion and wide
embroidery panel down front, with
tucks on both sides and
tucked back; Special Tues Onc
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

WOMEN'S BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS; deep fiounce
trimmed with wide and narrow
tTfks rnffs snad,a, and firlshed TIaSGav with O0c
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Children's Knit
= llANI ] WNCI
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
OAc-CHILDREN'S G UZE
VESTS; high neck and
short sleeves; also Pants to match
knee length. '''' ~ -
OAc-CHILDREN'S RIRRED
LlSLE THREAD VESTS.
low neck and sleeveless; tops plain
ana trimmed with lace: Pants to
hatch IN Knee length, tight fitting
or umbrella shaped. '''iis
SOC S1 ! BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS; long and short
sleeves; Drawers to match. in knee
or ankle length. double seats
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
nB- ~ Black Dress Goods. ~

Attention directed a special importation Of SUI
periOr quality
MOhair Briliantnes and Sicilians
Our importation from Bradford, England. =
The display embraces grades these staple
prices ranging 49c So "a yard.
We show addition, extensive lines OF
mas, suitable skirts shirt
a prices ranging from 59c. to 81 40 the yard.
FOR SPECIAL SELLING WE OFFER
52-nch Mohair sicilian a yard 4oc
44-inch Imported Chiffon Wolfe soc
44-inch French Prunella a ward - 00c
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Children's S and
Infants Wear.
Second Floor.


Ihnc-I MA n T s. L o n G
fSN DRESSES, made of nain-
sook, tucked yoke with embroidery
insertion. neck and sleeves finished
with hemstitched ruff1e; deep hem
on skirt.
XOc-IN FAN rs LO n G.
WV DRESSES, made of fine
nainsook, tucked yoke. with hem
stitching and featherstitching. neck
and sleeves finished with lace
edging; deep hem on skirt.
g1 - INFANTS LO n G.
a'A DRESSES, made of
lawn; yoke formed of tucks and
embroidered Insertions; skirt fin
ished with tucks and embroidered
ruftie.
l6Or-SHORT DRESSES. made
wv Of lawn. gathered at neck;
neck and sleeves finished with lace
edge; skirt finished with lace inser-
ton and hem; sizes months and l
year.
ODc-SHORT DRESSES, made
OF fine lawn. yoke formed OF
hemstitched tuckS with lace
trimmed ruffie; skirt finished with
tucks and lace trimmed ruff1e;
sizes g months and'1 year.
|Sf 2O S HORT DRESSES.
made of fine lawn; round
yoke Of dainty embroidered inser-
tion and embroidered rufffe; skirt
finished with tucks and embroidery
ruffie; sizes 6 months and Tyear.
CD En -CHILDREN'S THREE
%AF'O% QUARTER LENGTH
REFERS, made of white drilling.
double breasted style; collar. cuffs
and pockets trimmed with cadet.
ped and navy blue drill: sizes 9. 3
and years.
.Sdc-INFANTS'~ CAPS made of
dainty Swiss embroidery
finished with lace edge and ribbon
bows: sizes 8 months to 3 years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

WOMEN'S 'MARCHIONESS''
CORSETS. straight front, bias cut.
in the following mOdels:-High
bust, short hip: high bust and
long hip and medium bust with
long hip; made of fine white ba-
tiste, trimmed with lace; similar
qualities sold elsewhere at OQc
S1.15; Special Tuesday. SCN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
On the First Floor

WHITE AND ECRU VENISE
LACE GALLOONS AND INSER-
TIONS; l to 2 inches wide; sold
elsewhere at 16c. the yard; 1Oc
BLACK CHIFFON TAFF'ETA.
30 inches wide; sold elsewhere
at $l.0O a yard; special zoe
Tuesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S>N
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

r U FILED MUSLIN CIR
TAINS. suitable for summer cor-
tages. finished with tucks and hem
stitched ruttie; sold elsewhere a.
SOC. to S1.90 the pair; our prices
sac, S1.29 and S1.39.
IMPORTED CRETONNEs Ans
quality. including 81 and so inch
widths
5O-inch Cretonnes, elsewhere
1.25 to S1.15 yard. at 69e. 10
S9c.
5O-inch Monte Cloth, elsewhere
S125 the yard. at soc.
FANCY TAFFETA. &c incbas
wide: elsewhere 45c. a yard; our
price. 29c.
CRETONNES in a large variety
Of colors. 81 inches wide; elsewhere
40c. and Soc. a yard; our prices
32c.. Sac. and 39c.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
In the Basement


1000 YARDS OF MADRAS. in
stripes, checks and plaids. suitable
for waists and shirt-waist suits;
a large variety of desirable color
ings: 80 inches wide; sold else
where at 15c. the yard; Spe- 6c
cial Tuesday .............. w
HEAVY GALVANIZED ASH
CANS. size 15x26 in: sold else
where at $1.JO; Special Tues OOc
udy
CANVAS = COVERED TRAV-
ELLING TRUNKS, fibre-bound,
linen-lined; sizes 80 or "a inches;
our regular price $500; S6 2A
Special Tuesday ........ VC'
Full Bleachea Muslin Sheets,
size 72x9O inches. with seam 26c
in centre; Special Tuesday. WV
BLEACHED SHRUNK MUS
LIN, 80 inches wide; Spe- To
cial Tuesday. a yard........ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Sale of Fancy Linens.

rear.
Lace TRIMMED CENTRE rouDd ,i+b
inch, S237. ~ -9o meh S47S; 30 inch. 81 IL; 20
inches in diames oNP TEA CLOTHS
elsewhere
32 sSAiIS linen
match; corners hand MN TEA CLOTHS
istes 3ix36
oix'F inch ~
xtra bep & poIdES SEiAMs, TRAY CLOTHS AND SCARFs
fTNTRFs DII1RF' IN 9fh 2 6c II inch 1c IS inch. 19c
~ Ut 'oN'" In lSxE3 in.
EACH. 2ec 36c. 46c 60
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
kinnOnOS and
Petticoats.

Second Floor.
AT 6Cc SHORT KIM ONO.
made of crepe, shirred
yoke back and front, trimmed with
Persian border
At 70c -KIMONO sACQUE,
made of lawn. black
and colored polka-dots. turnover
border and cuffs; stitched scalioped
edge.
AT 0QC-LON EPE
NOS. shirred
yoke. back and front; Persian bor-
der around neck, down front and
on sleeves.
Al S1.1O BLACK PETIT
COAT. heather
bloom finish; deep flounce. with sec
tions Of shirring, finished with
small ruf1e
AT $50 ACK SILK
p ETTIC ATS.
I n deep accordion-p e a e d
h"unces; some finished with small
circular ruffie- others with ruch-
ing; percaline dust ruffle.
AT SS. so p ETTIC ATS.
made Of very heavy
taffeta silk. in black and colors;
hounce trimmed with shirring and
straps Of taffeta; finished at bottom
Win circular ruffies and silk dust
'Gflie- Sold elsewhere at 500.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Macy Grocery Specials. ''feH F.sss7 e95f;'


Pames English Bsuis-AnOther shipment Of new
halfpound including
each;
Rhymes
Biscuit Crackers, MarshnaIoW
sold by
price for this sale iO72O
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SEASIDE DELIVERY
SERVICE.

Our own wagons now make daily
deliveries along the sea coast from
Atlantic Highlands 10 Beimar and
all intermediate points. \ 80
along the Long Island coast from
Cedarhurst 10 RockawaY PARK
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Homefurnishings.
Continuing a Series of Sales
H. Rich with Underprice
Opportunities.
For Example:
Special Lot of Portieres,
Curtains and Upholstery Goods.

HIGH CLASS SILK TAPESTRY PORTIERES in asa
blue and green; about 26O pairs representing an i'm
pOrers clearance; qualities selling at SO "a,
the pair, sale price - ~
IMPORTED VELOUR PORTIERES, plain and nq,rea
9OiH elSoNNlAere at 9S'4OO
SAFE pre- - SS9 IS
IMPORTED TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS exsra
heavy; new designs and desirable cOoPnqs; finished
wit knOtted fringe:-
11ax115 yards; elsewhere each, 81 o.
2x2 yards; elsewhere S4 90 each, Qc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

GIRLS SHEER WHITE LAWN
DRESSES. yoke formed of fine
tucks and embroidery insertion:
finished with ruff1e of lawn; edged
with lace; full skirt and deep hem;
sizes to IA years; Special QSc
uCSuciN
GIRLS DOUBLE BREASTED
REFERS, made of tan covert
and blue cheviot; loose back model.
finished with stitched strap: sizes
q to IA years; Special 60 nS
tuesday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %@'~O
WOMEN'S ETON JACKETS,
made of heavy black taffeta silk,
with small vest; also collar and
cuffs of moire silk; trimmed with
braid, lined with satin; c6 N6
Special Tuesday ........ VOs> >O
The Above Will Not Be
on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

WOn1en's Lawn and
Batiste Waists.
Second Floor.
AZ OOc FINE W H t E
TAN LAWN WAIST, fin
ished with embroidered panel ex-
tending from the neck, with lace
insertion and tucks at each side.
AT 81 DO WHITE L A WN
FAL v WAIST. round
yoke of lace insertion back and
front. wide embroidered panel down
front. with tucks on each side.
AT 81 10 WHITE L A W y
AI y WAIST: deep yoke
and front. V-shape bias insertions
Of lawn and lace; attached trimmed
collar.
BATISTE WAIST,
in pink and blue: embroidered front
with several TOws of fine tucking;
elbow sleeves. trimmed attached
collar and cuffs.
At S2.40 W o N E \ $
WHITE BATISTE
WAIST, front of dainty embroid-
cry panels; seven rows of Val. lace
insertions and finished with clusters
Cf tUcking; attached lace-trimmed
collar and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
CROWDS ATTEND
FOOD EXHIBITION
Second Week of ShOWOpenS
With Large Increase
of Visitors.

Despite the .nclement weather at least
400 people were in attendance last night
upon the Food Show al Convention Hall
when tho second week of the exhibit be-
gan and the attraction was well worth
the effort and time spent.
An interesting musical program was
given last night, the Round Ladies'
Orchestra being heard in a special con-
cert. winch included several vocal and
instrumental solos.
one Of the features last night was the
Sift of a loaf Of bread each 10 the first
y9J ladies entering the hail, the Orer
being made by one Of the local bakeries.
Altogether the Food Show is entertain
ing AID instructive, and depicts the en-
t=rprise and resOurcefulness Of the re-
tail grOcers of the city 10 a very decided
advantage. The exhibition viii take
place each night for the balance Of the
week.
Among the most attractive boths at
the Food Show is that of the None Such
MinCe Meat and None SuCn Soups OF
the AIeTTell-SOule Company, OK Syracuse,
y. \. The booth mas been crowded
al every session of the show by eager
Iion. The None such mince meat has
probably the largest sale Of any similar
article IN the United states, the monthly
output being L004000 pounds. II is made
under the most sanitary conditions, the
factory being among The first TO be
passed as perfectly satisfactory Il -
under United STATES inspection. and Is
open at all hours. one of the most I'M
portant features in the manufacture is
that human hands Go not touch the
meat from the time il is started IN prep
arau0n until it is put In the packages.
Zach week -. ttt pUUuGS or the best lean
beef Is used together with large guam
iities OF California raisins Greek cur
rants New York State apples Louisiana
cane sugar. and the best spice com
pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
TRUSTEES HOLD
ANNUAL SESSION
Carnegie Institution Reports
Presented and Future
Plans Made.

The annual meeting OF the trustees of
}he Carnegie Institution of Washington.
was called 10 order in the parlors on
The tenth tlOor of the New Willard this
morning by Secretary Root acting
chairman.
Two executive sessions We're held to-
day, at which the regular business of
.he year was discussed and work Tor
The coming year mapped out
Reports from the several committees
showed that considerable progress has
Been made.
Among those VINO attended the meet
ing were Andrew CaTnegie. the founder
Of the institution; $. Weir Mitchell, OF
Philadelphia; Cleveland II. Dodge 0i
New York; ID. G.. Gilman, OF Baltimore,
r. y. Hitchcock, Secretary OF the In
terror Department, Charles d. WaleOtt
director Of the Geological Survey; Seth
Lowe. of New York; Andrew D White
Of New York. Secretary Roof. Carroll
d. Wright, Or. r, s, Woodward presi-
dent Of the institution; Charles L.
Hutchinson, Of Chicago, w. n. Frew,
and John l. Cadwalder. of New York.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
ALLEGE PRESIDENT
GAVE MGRNONS AID
Charges to Be Made by
Senator Dubois in
SnnOOt Case.

President Roosevelt VIII bc charged
with giving aid to the Mormon Church IN
all political contests in the West. when
Senator Dubois OF Idaho. addresses the
Senate in favor Of the expulsion Of Sen
ator SmoOt next Thursday.
Senator Dubois intends 10 so into the
whole history OF the relations between
the Mormon Church and the Republican
party. beginning with the days when
Senator Hanna conducted the first Nc
Kinley campaign. He maintains he has
ample evidence 10 show that the Presi-
dent has supported the Mormons IN
every controversy they have had with
the Gentiles. He Will go into the details
Of how the MOTmOns have gained con-
troll OF the Republican politics of Utah,
Idaho, and States in that vicinity.
one OF the most serious charges By
Senator Dubois will be that the Presi-
dent has appointed MOrmons To Office in
disregard Of the protests Of the people
and that he has protected Mormon Of
nce-holders and ignorel proofs against
them; also that he has refused 10 listen
TO those Who have been lighting pO-
lygamy.
Regarding Secretary Tafts trip to
Idaho, Senator Dubois VIII try 70 show
the President sent his Secretary OF War
there, not because he desired 10 make
a fight for law and order, but TO Uphold
the Mormon Church.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
AlI Under One Departmenr.

I transmit herewith the report OF the
governor OF Porto Rico. sent % the
President through the Secretary of
State.
All the insular governments should
be placed In one bureau. either I'm the
Department Of War or the Department
OF State. i is a mistake not 30 TO ar
range our handling Of these Islands az
Washington as 70 be able % take advau-
tage Of the experience gained in one,
when dealing with the problems that
from time To time arise in another.
IN conclusion let me express my ad-
mirauOu for the work done by the Con
gTes when IL enacted the law under
which the island Is now being admin
isteTed. After seeing the island person
ally. and after five years experience ia
connection With its administration. it is
but fair 70 those who devised this law
20 say that it would be well-uigh lmpos-
slble 70 have devised any other which in
the actual working would have accom-
plished better results.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. December II. 1896
The Washington times., 1906-12-11
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Murray, who
were quietly married about one week
ago. AT the parsonage Of the DUmbarton
Avenue NJ r. Church. b. the Rev.
George w. King. viii leave shortly for
Ada. Mont, the former home OF the
bridegroom. He was for several years q
member Of the Thirteenth United States
Cavalry. stationed at Fort Myer. Va
The bride was Miss Agatha y. James
Of Georgetown, formerly OF Shepherds
town. W. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-12-11

journal. a conservative estimate of her
wealth has been placed at S15.0O0, 600.
Madame Letelier Is pretty. accomp-
lished and clever As yet she has not
confirmed or denied the rumored mar
rIage 20 BOni, but il enjoying herself
with friends and relatives, That she re
CARDS Boni with some little favor Is a
matter OF general knowledge, but wne-
tner her fortune could stand the strain
q marriage 10 him would entail is a
different proposition for Madame Lctel-
lIeT. who Is also the divorced wife OF
Baron De Forest. Her friends say she
may make another venture on the high
seas Of matrimony in hope OF getting
her affinity and declare BOnl holds flTsl
place in her heart.