davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
Acreage
For HOrlneS

II Ou ~ n4IuuuSS
8 ACRES AT MAPLE VALLEY, On
Nan - pfupossd MILWAUKEE n
i % seHsa cleared. balance IN pas...
SIN - i.aQ. ALL CASH
Il ACRES a. Kissap county. slashed
ana fine alder bottom land. Cor 49,
raah.
a. ACHEH - miles from Seattle M
acres in arAsa. balance covered wtfh
timber that siii paf fha price Ne are
asking faH fnr the whole thinE. VIA
H.aa enezthlrd cash.
y ACRES = miles from Seattle. "a
m3HH from a. e. g acres IN rniti.
fauan. fine frunm house barn.
shlekFu house. etc frUlf ehifEens.
large featm ~ hnsHas. farm imple.
the mooney Esa. HALF CASH
HATFIELD INvEerMESr co.
a. glots Block
40 o. acres hefwesn Seattle End
Farrma ha1f cleared balance fn tim
her 80 hssrinr frsit tres moffiF
sFpiea aHa cherries ~ rssfs old.
house. barn and afHfr uuthuildinrs
lnpr0s emenia on this place cost
faare tHHh shat IS tsFilE aHkaI Tor
the whole. Tsrfns.
= ssa-g0 seres. % arfsa under saitiva-
item haiance parity cleared good
tmu-EiofK hnuHH Eued rpriHE water
Ntred into rho same good barn.
Knuu fuHlah COWS cream separator
rev afa harrosr snd moving ma
rhins. Terms
9 10 " aefns. u ere cleared balance
fl tn9lrff Eus.d afanm house. EuDd
barn. mileh cows chicken house
faaf houss. wood sized o fine hsarinE
fruit treeH 81 years old al Kinds -
berTy plants Terms
g. 80 o. aetes haif under cultivation.
balance easily cleared. Ennd house
and lars harm. ataut Z. fruit trees
and plenty ~ heff9 plants good
Htrratn water running through the
place.
9 so--.1 acres. 9; under cultivation
balance easily cleared. Enod house
and barn. some stoek goes with this
place fefna
nLoMsKoG 6 ERICKSON.
80 Washington block -
BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT.
acres e arres fruit trtcs. evergreen
hedges. chestnut flibsrt. mulberry
trees Groom house. with Sass sun
house fuam house on beach a.rtarg
barn, 1la feet BEAUTIFUL WATER
FRONT Price t3heo MA8NIFI-
CENT VIEW
PACIFIC INVESTMENT co.
#iasa1 Walker BLDG
TWENTY ACREs aii howell. good rail
partly cleared. faces on Eoad county
fund adjoining nice improved farm
close 60 aIfhooi 30 Terms.
ROBERT MAITHN.
aiu.8ae SEA Alaska uuildluR "a
Come and see waterfront Tracts on
Lake Washington
HEfiHENs a MAHONEN.
fis and hta NrW York Hlack -tf
eRLiIOrN. DENNY a EWING co.
Inc second floor Alaska building
have some good bargains On city
property So them.
FoU SALE acres Keod soil al Mead
uwuHia Reach CloHe 90 station part
rs Improved owner, A. Garland
MsndowdHic. 20
FfTXGunALD 4 MELVILLE.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

FuN AAtH Piano. oak. kohlcr Enad
condition, cheap uencf ieafinG Seat
tie "a Marion street ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

Overlooking Puget Sound good Land
mafe than hHi9 a mile Of shore line.
sandy bathing beach fine hunting
uua fahlna close hN5 excellent train
service 90 and from Seattle. Tracts
from one o. fteH HrfaH To- aiHa. PRICES
ilae % fte terms 50 a. 80 down
aH1 s. % SO pee muath
Soc plat AZ aaf uffiev Agent on the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
Fsr ,l s.I.-s.,ss.,l.n.ss .l.-



Sash ard naor bargains
i.nwer Prices for Windows
atxsg--i 2-s-Two lights. worw q q nos
81 II per window
ftxfn - ass-TWo lights were q ~. now
ne0 per window
Above are only sample prices I have
svsrF size ln stock and can make ira.
mediate delivery
-uDORs ARE HIGHER
frrnF-nz mel doors. al stock RlErr Hn
% and including 1skFG. now az
we're 8 > per door
PAINT PRICES
I grind my own paint in ms uwn fac
tory, and quote the lowest prices
ever heard ~. buy your paint o.
white lad from me. I make II ard
have only ore price
Ready mixed house pains. = y per gal
son ready mixed floor paint. no per
gallon
Above prices are IN i-aaiiou cans; lew
~ prices In t-Eallun cans. ard sfiii
lower prices IN barrels. kcYntaue
hard OF varuish. q q per gallon.
. p WILLIAMS
1910 Western Ave Seattle Wash
COMPLETE stock butcher tools. coed
trade. good locstign. price $40. The
price holds good Tor this week
A small bakery outfit rent g. % prise
tiTt. Take n look AZ this
\ snap Ia two TooruinE houses. one
Madison 81. or Isenofa a.
A nickel IN the mint peanut and pop
corn rooster.
Call at afs Third avenue.
4. r. sTrAfM e. CO.
Is New York Block -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

THEIN & SMITH
IfuAfEs
q 80 f1a cash t-fu0m cottage. On
fine los am car line. near University.
s esst-a s. fsN cash. VERY nWell brand neM
large ssfnrm home. paved section.
Nsufnu hiii. choice location.
g. 500 tsa cash. large new fine t.ruuru
cottage. an Madfana ridge On biz lot
g. SO, fias Cnnh new modern brown
cottage en- Queen Anne Hili, fine
view
8 50 fiaa cash. t-Foom modern cot.
snEu fiHsf fu,
g sst fsn cash. E-rnam brand new
modern MaaruuM ridge.
e. TO tsN cash. rooms. on paved
street. 18th ave-. flA0 FieN q lake
and mountains.
Come 20 ~ Ter hasufe-thats our bus
mess
Main geE TnEES a SMITH. u 90
Walker Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
AHfRINu nANuAIN

&c Tea sessE ~ Na ! level Land
partly CLEARED and 81 garden. small
hnNsa. chicken houses and NaHis
MalktnE distance - car. sidewalk
god roads ffng a. lfRrfE ~ Efeaefiss
sd mail half cash. haiauca - SOFT
buyer
CHARLES y. ADAMS.
30 Cnimau uHiHirE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

PERSONALS.
MILLINERY opening. wednesday saa
Thursday. - Pike ~ Mira b IL
Jones.
We give 800 Cor every chimney that
ne fail 20 make draw We clean ard
paint roofs and gutter we will save
you g per cent hY haNIuE your work
done Ia tire spring
HIBHOr.
Chimney Sweeping
office in1g FIRST Ave
Both phones. Exchange "a
MEN AND WOMEN-Tf suffering
from any disease o. worried about
yeur condition. YnB can consult With
ms free from cost n yuur caae IL
cufshls ] will toll you %, and can
promise you happy results Call o.
write.
DR.. SEVERANCE.
Suite & Sullivan Block. 10 FirHt Ave
seattle. Wash. IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
IL EMrInE 5 noMr ~

TIT. I3IFifst. HUME LIT.
s-Foom cottage. lot s11i06. eloss "a l,as
and ears SIC. terms
t-foum cottage beautiful. gea e..a
beat If 30. terms
s-fogm cottage tat t01fzo. rtshs n
town. g.lNQ. teffna
7-rDom house; / acre ground. esos. q
car close 70 town. the ven bsrl
q. 30. terms
We have the largest liss n hsnes ..
easy terms. IN the city Any hcstiss
you want Phone III
EMPIRE REALTY co.
& Sullivan BulixInk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

natha and massage fof men aud uafu-
en- Nicholas Apartment ispait
t'ifst Room ia -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
DIED.

ANDERSEN.-Suddenly, on April 4. 1908. os
Andersen of col West llSth st., in his 7sd year,
Funeral services at the Church OF the Holy Com.
munlop. 9Th av. and goth ST.. TIL thursday. u.
al l p. NJ. lnterment at woodlawn. Train
leaving Grand Central Station at 2s6 p. N.
BooTH.-on Monday. April o, 1905, at the resi-
dence OF his nephew. DR.. Charles II. Peck.
80 West 5oth st.. the Rev. Robert C. Booth, IN
the osth year of bis age.
Funeral 10 A. NJ. Thursday, at st. Bartholomew
Church, cath st. and Madison av. Intermeut
Bridgeport. Conn.
BRAGAw.-Suddenly. at New London. conn.
April 9. 1905. Ida W. Bragaw. wife OF Dr.. Grs-
void Bragaw.
Funeral service at the Reformed Dutch Church
Elmhurst. L. l.. on Thursday. April u, at $50
P'M NJ. Train leaves Long Island City al P. II.
BURHANs.-on Sunday. April 8. at Saugertes
Ulster county, N. Y. Cyrus Burhans. in tiE
sd year.
Funeral Wednesday. April H.. al 2 p. ", at Re-
formed Church. Saugerties.
FLANAGAN.-on April 10. at the Hotel Mars
Antoinette, 00th Of. and Broadway. SArai
j, Flanagan. wife OF the late James FLANAGAN
and daughter Of the late Dorman L, ormsby.
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
FRAMBACK,-on Tuesday. April 10, 1908. Fred
erick Frambsck. aged 10 years.
Funeral services TO be held AZ his late residence.
$50 Palisade ave-. Jersey City. on THURSDAY
evening al 8 p. NJ. Funeral private on Friday
morning. Interment In Grove Church Gene.
terry.
HALL.-suddenly, April Q. 1905. at his residence
cs Park ave, East Orange. N. j., Henry Har-
rington Hall, In the eOth year OF his age.
Funeral services at tho house, Thursday ate.
noon at 5 o'clock. on arrival OF 2 P. NJ. trail
from New York. Please omit flowers.
Enthusiastically. at her late residence. 'a'
Albemarle road. Brooklyn. n. v. on April 80.
1905, Eliza A., wife OF John L. Helms,
Funeral services Friday, 4 p. N. l%n'rrrra'
private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
FAILURE OF MERGER SCHEME.
President OF jersey Public Service Cor.
pOration Gives Out a Statement,

President Of jersey Public Service Cor
poration Gives Out a Statement.
j. P. Morgan Il Co. will not aid in
the floating OF additional stock Of the
Public Service Corporation, as has beer
expected for some time. This was an
nounced late yesterday afternoon by Presi-
dent Thomas n McCarter at the annual
meeting of the board of directors in Newark,
1t was also announced that Robert Winthrop
d Co. OF New York and the United Gas
Improvement Company Of Philadelphia
will do whatever additional financing is
necessary. The statement of President
McCarter was in part as follows:
As | stated at a previous meeting, a plan
was under consideration to offer to the share
holders at par. SIP, son. 900 of the convertible
3 per cent. gold notes Of the company. corr
Vertible at maturity into its stock to the
extent of the remaining unissued authorized
capital of 81, 500. 900. Negotiations have
been pending with Messrs. j. p. Morgan
d Co.. and the United Gas improvement
Company for the purchase by them of such
portion of these convertible notes as should
not be subscribed for by the stockholders
The negotiations withgMessrs. J p, Morgan
d Co. have been dropped by n ual consent,
as { involved the possibility a change
in the company's control,
IN SUBSTITUTION Tor this plan, IL is now pro-
posed to, offer to the shareholders the S Der
cent; gold notes Of the company to the amotint
Convertible May 1, 1909, at the option of the
holder into the stock of the company at par.
Participant on in, such a small issue was not
Messrs. Robert Winthrop 4 Co.-of New York
city and the United Gas Improvement Com
pany have agreed 10 underwrite, upon ex-
actly the same terms. offered to the stock
holders, so much of the issue Of these CON
vertlble notes as may not be subscribed for
by stockholders. :"
In the election Of officers there were no
changes. nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WORLDS FAIR PLAN FOR LONDON.
Proposal Made I'm House OF Commons, but
Is Received With Doubt.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, April 10.-A proposal to hold a
worlds fair here in 1908 was submitted
tonight In the House OF Commons by
Mr.. Fell. 1t drew an expression Of doubt
from Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, the
Prime Minister, as to whether the oom-
meroial community would welcome such
a fair. He said he was willing to consider
any evidence in favor of 1t, but many pre-
liminary matters would have to be con-
sidered before the Government would
decide to support 81 CHI a movement inan-
oially as Mr.. Fell had suggested.
The incident has started a newspaper
discussion az to the desirability Of holding
a fair, and also of the reasons why, despite
the American and other examples, no inter
national exhibition has been held in Great
Britain since 1892. Although the exhibition
in that year and the one in 1851 we're finan-
cially successful there followed a period of
indifference and hostility to such enter
prises. This attitude Is still largely existent.
Among the opponents Of the scheme it
is believed that displays of British manu-
featuring and commercial methods teach
foreigners too much. They are not moved
by the contention Of the British commits
sioners to the st. Louis exposition that
British manufacturer lost orders through
not exhibiting there, and they only see
that foreign. especially European, COM
p~etitors receive object lessons enabling
them to run the British mauufa cturers
closer in competing for the worlds trade
An instance of this is the projected exhi-
bition at Milan, where the Italian Govern
ment is anxious to obtain displays of man.
ufactures in process. This method Of
showing how it is done is exactly contrary
to the views of many leading manufacture
ers. among them being MI, Emmott, NJ. P,
who is a cotton spinner: Mr.. Kitson, NJ. p,
an ironmaster, and MIR. Lover, a soap man
ufacturer. On the other hand. many big
London traders favor the scheme, especially |
those who are not manufacturers.
The Chambers of Commerce of the United
Kingdom are divided into three classes
on the proposition. favorable, unfavorable
and uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
HAPGOOD DEFENDS "MUCK RAKE
Exposures, He Says, Put Folk and jerome
In the Offices They Occupy.

In the Offices They Occupy,
The men who once were boyd at Phillips
Exeter Academy had their annual dinner at
the Hotel Manhattan last night. William
Rand DR., was the toastmaster. With him as
guests we're Principal Harlan p, Amen,
Prof. James A. Tufts, President S. Sidney
Smith of the board OF trustees, George
A. Plimpton, Benjamin n. johnson, Nor
man Hapgood, Job Hedges and United
States District Attorney Stimson. the
latter representing Andover.
Tonight" said Mr.. Rand, we bid time
defiance, and until our old friend, rose
colored dawn, arising from her saffron
couch invites us through the subway to
our daily toll, we mean to be boys again"
Mr.. Rand referred to Principal Amen.
for the last ten years head of the famous
school. as a man who wore the title of
pedagogue as a decoration of honor"
We thank him and bless him." said
Mr.. Rand: He has kept our dear old
Exeter still in the front. without abating
one little the democracy and the scholar
ship. for which it has always stood"
Principal Amen said that such schools
as Exeter should have an adequate endow-
ment. He described the gifts which the
school has received in the last few years,
and which foot up to $40, 600.
NorIndn EapPOOQ apOlORlZed Tor not
being a humorist, and then defended the
muck rake" as he called it, referring to
ma e exposures.
We have stepped into a new work."
he said, the work Of making public work
and public debate mean something to the
ordinary man. Our President announces
that he is going to make a speech against
the muck rake. The journalists who are
doing their part in this work are not going
to be afraid Of the application of this term.
Neither Folk nor Jerome would be
where they are now il it had not been for
what the President calls the muck rake.
Had journalism not lifted up and exposed
these things, they would be in private life.
We feel-we journalists-tha we have
got to go on with that work. Se~lf-govern-
ment means that the average citizen ought
to vote understandingly on economic
questions, The trend Of democracy is
toward the increase of self know ledge.
The idea that there is anything dangerous
in it is at variance with the truth"
job Hedges replied to some Of Mr.. Hap
goods u~tterances.
Mr.. Hapgood says that he is not a humor-
ist, but the funniest thing that ever hap
pened to mortal man was his trial" he said.
Don't think there'l be any trouble, Mr..
Hapgood, about sa wing this country. The
only question is, who's going TO save it?
Limelight virtue is not a national asset.
Headlines don't make character, and the |
cry OF Stop thief doesn't absolutely prove
that you haven't got the goods you SELL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
WOODRUFF DOWNS DADDY.
Direct Nomination Scheme Unanimously
Adopted by the Committee.

Timothy L. Woodruff won a great VIC
tory over Col. Michael j. Dady at the meet.
ing Of the Kings county Republican gen.
eral committee in the Johnston Building,
Brooklyn, last night, when by unanimous
vote the recommendation Of the Committee
Of Twenty-one in favor Of direct nomina-
tions was adopted.
The political partnership between Mr..
Woodruff and Col. Dady was broken on
Col. Dady wrote to Mr.. Woodruff: Il see
that you have taken up the question Of
direct nominations. am opposed to it,"
and then he threatened to use all his power
to defeat the scheme. Mr.. Woodruff at
once accepted the defiance.
1t was the largest meeting OF the general
committee held in years, The first thing
lone was the substitution Of Mr., WOODBURY.
gates from the Twelfth Assembly district.
John Hill Morgan Of the committee Of
twenty-one presented the report Of the
committee, which re commended direct
nominations, the election of one delegate
from each election district to tine general
an executive committeeman from each
Assembly district, and election district
captains to have charge Of the election
patronage.
The recommendation to adopt the direct
nomination scheme at the next primary
WdS ditIhtt ny II uIdIllinOuS vote, after
Col. Dady's amendment to refer it to the
committee on rule and order had beer
overwhelmingly defeated.
Resolutions urging President Roosevelt
and Congress TO build a battleship and a
collier at the Brooklyn navy yard were
adopted. A resolution urging the Senators
and Assemblymen from Kings county TO
vote against the bill dividing the Second
Judicial district was also unanimously
adopted and a committee Of five was ap-
pointed to lay the matter before the Ju-
dietary Committee In the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
STATE TACKLES INTERB0R0UGH.
Orders q Station at Eighth Avenue and
I3Oth Street-A Sigh From 6. l..


The State Railroad Commission held two
long sessions in this city yesterday. In the
morning there was discussion Of applioa-
tons for trolley franchises and action on
complaints against the marlborough. In
the afternoon there was argument on the
application Of Staten Island commuters
for late trolleys and steam road service.
The commissioner directed the Inter-
borough officials to appear before the board
on May s and show cause why Second and
Third avenue elevated trains should not be
run to West Farms over the elevated section
of the subway line. The enlarger tent of
the l49th street station in The Bronx was
recommended and the company was directed
to erect a station for the %northbound ele-
waited track at Eighth evenue and Isoth
street.
NJ. Altman. on behalf Of the Staten Island
commuters. said that the boom which
had been expected to strike Staten Island
had not materialized because both the ferry
and the railroad service were defective. He
urged that it was necessary that the trolley
and steam railroad people meet the 2l5
A. Nj. o. at least. Attorneys for the
railroads retorted that there was not enough
business from the late boat to pay for steam,
to say nothing Of the crews. The com
mission reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
M. O. COMEDIES TWO AUTOS.
But Bridge Commissions Must Put DE.
partment Initials on Thean.

but brnge commissioner MUST Put De
partment Initials on Thetn.
The Municipal Ownership Aldermen have
withdrawn their opposition to the use OF
automobiles by the heads of the city de-
partments. At yesterdays meeting OF
the board they voted to allow Bridge Com
missioner Stevenson to buy two auto
mobiles at a cost Of $3.50. Alderman
Peters. the NJ. o. leader in the board, ex-
planned that as the promise had been made
that the machines would nave painted
on them large letters denoting the depart
g they belonged to, a scheme which
would prevent their secret use for pleasure
purposes, he had no further objection to
make. The resolution was adopted.
An effort was then made to get through
the appropriations asked for by other
commissioner for autos, but the NJ. o.
men were not willing to concede everything
at once. They insisted that two machines
in one day were enough and the other ap-
preparations went over to next week.
A resolution directing the Borough Presi-
dent o. Manhattan to investigate the causes
leading 70 the recent sewer explosions
on the upper west side of the city was
adopted.
Among the appropriations passed were
500, 900. for a Typographical bureau in
Queens, $50 600 for a similar bureau in
Richmond, and $50, 900 for another in The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
HAAS ARRESTED AGAIN.
Federal Authorities VIII Seek to Take Him
TO Washington for Trial.

Moses Haas, the alleged cotton leak "
conspirator, was rearrested by United
States Marshal Henkel on Broadway yes
terday after a search which has engaged
the attention at various times of Secret
Service men and Federal marshals in several
districts.
Haas was brought before United States
District Judge Adams, who fixed bail at
81 800. United States Commissioner Shields
accepted Samuel SchiG, who resides at l48
West Seventy-seventh street, as bondsman.
The rearrest Of Haas will be followed
by a speedy resumption OF the proceedings
at Washington against him and his alleged
confederates, Frederick A. Peckham,
formerly a New York cotton broker, and
Edwin s. Holmes, Jr.. who was dismissed
last summer from his post of Associate
Statistician in the Bureau of Statistics.
Department of Agriculture, Peckham and
Holmes are out on $4,000 bail each to ap-
pear for trial at Washington.
Holmes. Haas and Peckham were all
indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at
Washington in August. 1905.
Haas after his arrest announced that he
was going to fight removal proceedings and
was released in 10000 bail.
United States COMMISSIONS Ridgway
decided that Haas could not be taken to
Washington for trial on the ground that
the offences were only offences committed
at Washington under the common law,
and were not extraditable.
Mr.. Beach, believing that the ruling Of
Commissioner kidgway was erroneous,
went before United States Judge Holt,
sitting as a commissioner, and secured the
warrant on which Haas has been arrested.
Secret Service men have reported him at
the Mountain House, at Lake George, and
at various places in the New England States,
but he was gon before an arrest could be
made.
Hearing in extradition proceedings will
be held by Judge Holt, still sitting as COM
hitting magistrate, on April "a. If Haas
can be extradited he will be taken to Wash
ington and the trial Of the three indicted
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Edward ShIppen willing Dead

Having just returned to his residence a
51l South Broad street, Philadelphia. yester
day afternoon. after all hours drive, Edward
Shipper Willing was stricken with hear,
disease and dropped dead before aid couid
reach him. Mr.. Willing was the head of on,
of the old eat of Philadelphia g most exclusiv,
families and was n well known club anc
society man, He was a member of the Phila
delphia. Rittenhouse, Country and Merior
Cricket clubs and the Radnor Hunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Fields to Have the Herald Square.

1t was reported last night that Lew Fields
had secured the Herald Square Theatre
and, through the United Realty Company,
would to-day sign a lease for at least a year
andEperhaps longer. 1t is understood that
he will remodel the interior in the style Of an
English music hall. Fields spent last
evening with Joe Weber and that started
a rumor that they might renew their old
m ri nerehip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
COFFEE STEAMER WRECKED.
The HOunslow Strikes on Nlcaraguan Coas,
and is Complete Loss.

Special Cdb!s Dfspdfch 10 THE sun.
PANAMA, April lo.-The steamer Houns-
low, chartered by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, has been completely wrecked
twenty miles off Corinto. Nicaragua. She
had about $4,000 bags of coffee on board.
The vessel stranded during a dense fog.
Gov. Magoon arrived here from Colon
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
oneration on Jacob A. Rlis.

Jacob A. Riis, author Of How the Other
Half Lives is recovering in ST. Luke's
Hospital from an operation for an abseess
performed last Saturday by DR.. Robert,
Able. Mr.. Riis's illness was not serious at
any time, and the operation was entirely
successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Auto R,i Passed in Jersey Assembly.

TRENTON, n. j., April lO.-1he House
passed late tonight The Senate ccmmittee
substitute for Senator Frelinghursen's auto
mobile bill after various amendments had
been adopted. The vote was Unanimous.