davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MECHANICS LIENS.

Sheriff ST.. No. SS; Louis Krause agt- John Green
wald. owner; Sol Minsky and John Zuckerman,
12oth st. n. g.. 1915 II. g. Of Lenox ave. 25Ox1O0;
New York Asbestos Manufacturing Company agt-
Jacob Weinstein and Max I4lrie. owners; Fow-
Ter Heating and Plumbing Company, contractor:
Otto O. H. Maydag sub-contractor. ..........
Edgecombe ave, W. S. 233 IT, n. of 14lst.. 2OOxlO0;
same agt. F. c. Candee, owner; Fowler Heating
Maydsg sun-contractor ,;:,
and 95th sts.. 2O1x1OO; same agt. Julius S. Sand
Ter and Ninety-hfth Street Company. owners:
Raisler Heating Company, contractor; Otto c.
3D. ave, e. s. whole front between 66th and 9th
sts., 200x1O0; same agt. Hamilton Heights Syn
dicate and Samuel Mendel. owners; Raisler
Heating Company contractor; Otto c. H. May
Audubon ave. 8. e. cor. is2d st. Is 1lx1oo; Pas
quale Ventimigiia agt. De Weltcff & Mar
cuSon owners and contractors .................
Amsterdam ave, ", g.. q IT, S. Of 17sth ST. 75x
1d0 same agt. Cascade Realty and Construc-
tion Company, owner and contractor ...........
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Norfolk st. No 167, 296x47.6: Nathan Kirshan-
haum to Abraham Teichm0n; mortgage, $4,000
Ludlow ST. Nos 119 and 120. s. 5O.SxS76; Ber-
nard Gordon ct al to Joseph Zabinski and an
other; mortgage. SIS. 40 ---..-...............-
Hamilton Place cor 14lst st. AZ 3x1QS:4 4; Abra-
ham Schlesinger ct al to David Silbersteln;
mortgage, S63 600 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1874 st. No East, 25xs9.11 Samuel Grossman
70 Edward A Davis: mortgage $4,000.
Herman FeincheI ct al TO William Weinberg and
another; mortgage, SIS. 600 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Amsterdam ave, No 2142 25x100: Isaac Heller 20
Isaac Schlesinger: mortgage. $4,000 ..........
Eldridge st. No 202 s. d 4xSs: Samuel Horn
20 Isidore Cole and another; mortgage. $4,000
Cannon st, No Ill, 81. Ok irreg; Abraham Hyman-
to Leopold L Iangrock; mortgage, S32. .OO0-.
Morris ave. corner 179th st, 175x1O0: 1TTth
81, g. 1859 # e Of Central ave, 25X125:
David r Richard to New York Exchange Realty
Company; mortgage. S22 500 .......-..........
Bedford st, corner Morton sc. 4Sx6e; Harry A
Thomas to Everett Russell; rortgage S5s, ,OoO.
72d ct. No 423 East. 25x1O2.2; 72d ST. No 400
East. 25x102.2: Abraham Kassel ct al 70 Rachel
moses
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
J. J. HILL PRAISES FARMER.
Railroad Man Says Mining Is of Less Con-
sequence than Agriculture.
[By TeIegraph 70 The Tribune. l


Helena, Mont, June 19--James J. HILL presi-
dent of the Great Northern road, accompanied
by President Howard Elliott of the Northern
Pacific and other officials of those systems, ar
rived at Great Falls to-day in a special train on
their way from Seattle to st. Paul and the East
Mr.. Hill made an address to the citizens in
which he belittled the mining industry when
compared with agriculture. He said that while
mining and other elements aided in upbuilding
the country the backbone of the nation was
agriculture
Mr.. Hill said the man with $50 or even 40
acres was power and that while mines couId
be worked out, the whole world was dependent
upon agriculture The address was considered a
remarkable one, especially in view of the fact
that the principal tonnage of the Hin roads in
this section is from mining.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

TIE first name is that OF the debtor. the second
Tho creditor and date when Judgment was filed:
Caldwell. William H. and Emily RIB. r. Mer-
VIM may H. ltI3. -....ss...s..ss..
Caldwell. Emily R.-W. T. Koch et all June ls.
f teDo
pany; January H. 1908. Observation-Disclosures.
Gleason. Joseph J.-P J. Coleman; June r. 1905.
Helaher, Edward B--hew York Edison Com
panyi costs; March "a 1876 -ps..................
heinenan. lsahc-h Mayer; Juns 20 1905. .....
hTe1ss. Fhiiip-A MaFachall et al; November II.
Knox. Andrew w O. Hurmuge. Nav "a iaoa
RauLmaa, Samuel GamteF ct al; July Z. 1906
~soson ~ saneel--s t-omeTans; June T. iep3..
Stella George- z. Sands. e al; june I3 Icllg
stewslIt. ~ dnoI1as mas H.-G a. Lnwton et al: Sep
tstLNeI -, 4Fvt-
6locps, Jors9h JAN. y. Gruyssttn et al; july
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Adolph Stern. painter. of No. $50 West I'D
street, badly burned yesterday by an explosion
Of gasolene in the basement of No q Morton
street. He was taken 10 St Vincents Hospital.
Charles Regitz, sixty-twO years old threw him
self into Flushing Bay, College Point, Long
Island. yesterday afternoon. His head was caught
between two rocks and he died in that position.
The body was recovered He was a charter mem
Der OF Anchor Lodge, r. and A. NJ. He had been
IN despondent mood since the death of his wife
some years ago.
The mines Of Luna Park and DreamIand will play
their second game OF ball at Brighton Beach TO-
base. ~ pay -''S-
Magistrate Steinert refused yesterday N admit
Conried Schirmer. jr., 20 bail. schirmer stabbed
his father wednesday with piece OF glass at their
home, No I'D East Hath street. The n1aaistrstae
said the crime was such unnatural one 31ot ~
would refuse bail A1 "e
William II. Hooper the mining broker arrestas
In PittsburF. Monday. sent 20 the rrorohs
yesterday by Magistrate Mayo in default Of AZ
bail Hooper IS accused OF failing 20 accom-, Co.
500 shares OF the Dicha Mining Company 0'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
WOMAN AGAIN ARRESTED FOR NOISE

Miss Katherine Dodge. the young woman who
was arrested for creating a disturbance in the
Gilsey House on Wednesday night, made more
noise in the same house last night, the manager
Mr. Wilson, says and he had her arrested again
She was locked up In the TendeTlOn police sra :
tiOn. She gave the name Of May Howard and said
ff was her maiden She went 20 the Gilsey
about o'clock 10 about her trunks and made
such q noise IN the corridors that the manager had
her arrested She said that she and her sister were
20 sal for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

s6th St. s. s., 97.7 IT, W Of Avenue A, 121x
1922; Realty Mortgage Company loans Isaac
Grossman and Barhet Sundelevsch =.
same leans Jacob Kotlowsky ..................
142d St. s., 100 IT. e. Of Broadway. 76xe9 IL:
14sd ST.. s. 8. 400 Fl. e, OF Broadway, 75xee1l:
Aaron NJ. Ja1oole and Louis Werner loan same
142d st. n. s., 100 II, e. OF Broadway. 75xs9.11
same loan same 1so q .; 1;o,,. !: I.,
5Ox1OO: Thomas Burke loans Gamsche & Gull
,ost I95te :, is5 n ~ par. ave o5riC., II,
Lawyers Titls Insurance and Trust Company
loans Philip Levinson and Paul SipEin -.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
OFFICE on CoNsTRUCTING QUARTER.

master Fort Terry. N. Y. July %. 1sOa-seaIed
proposals, in trplcate will received az ths oece
until II O'Clock ~. Wednesday. August 8 1904 then
opened for constructing Extension Water
system at Fort Terry plum Island) N Z. Plans and
speccations may be seen and information obtained
applying 70 this office The United States reserves the
right reject any proposals or any part
thereof Blank forms for making proposals be rnr-
Mishet intending bidders application Oce
Envelopes containing proposals be marked PRO
nosas for Extension TO Water System addressed 10
LIEUT. n l. MeSENNEH, Artillery Corps Quarter
master. U. s. A.. Fort Terry. ". y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Notice of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COZ

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT Co's-s
OF NEW YORE.-AIexsndsr NcAan1t, s. !. >
Fialntin against Alice Jones' individually =. = ~
surviving eNecutFlN and trustee under the ltst
testament OF Alexander Mckenzie the eless - a X
Laura r. Osle julie H. Adams. william = 80.
AeNsti1ls Price Jones. Thomas eiFoNoo1
Snariss G. o Nacfe. Fralk Adams. Anna = - y s.ts
AtfeG AZ osle. individually and a. aol.-
the viii annexed 0f Alexander Mckenzie. tne
SSeS,soo; Afred ~ Ogle. T.. Kenneth l. go 8 oss
Ssls Edward a Osle. Marjorie osis en-, ,,S..~antts
dsSise JessuP Jones. Esther G. Seoy ana tie ost
teteiqatnts: You are hereby gumuonef % -, -
complaint IN this action. and serve SO tss
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys wtt-t1 w.. ~
astel t1c service or this summons. eNo-,ee " -
~ seiScSi ana IN case OF your failure % ~ ,,o. ~
eNss Judgment VIII Be taken against you y -
relief demanded IN the Complaint.
NateQ New York June isth. 1904 rsers
JOHNSTON q JOHNSTON Plaintiffs At,'.tes. Nss
49, GoSeoltce address: Nos and 10 Cel-lc 49,
0eetAI hoFoQel, Nes York City. -, II AssrA
~ the osten01Uts Laura IT. IT. Osi-s St-so r r>onv
0ll,lan = Jones, Alice Mckenzie vie S~-s aga
SlrdNood Nacfe. jr.. Charles q. q Nacce rSt N.
anna " Mckenzie. AlsFs9 n O'S.s iIls Nc Ssa
einilistFotor with the viii annexed 9l ~, a >>nnso
gle. the Younger deceased. Alfred NJ. oSl7. ~
j. Csls. JAMS M. Ogio. Edward A. 0Eiss 49,, loss'
GlioeIt p Oslc, Ester a. Selly and Lcol.t s1'ts
luo foregoing summons q served u1o- yt- chsr
pursuant % the order % sr. Justice sss - 80
GATED the l0lh cay OF Julv. il-n and -, Ne.
hlaiNt IN tne Olive ~ the Clerk ol tar vork .
NoFE. ID tla County CouTthCr7c. county ti s'-'
the 10th GEy of july 1000 r ".
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attorneys 1 - - vrs ~
and 10 Centre street, Manhattan S'roesa~ .~'~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Kuhn ct al January 81 1905 Gcanoeled . s157 90
ave, e. g., whole front between 165th
16Sth sts.; Leo sess ct al agt Whitney Con-
Company july g. 1906 800 90
July l. 1905 ss1 90
sky agt Dora SOkoski ct al June IS. 1905 Cby
Bathgate ave. e. s. 1s1. 2 it. n OF I74th st.. ak
al; July IL 1905 10000
s6th ST. No S William Craig
Gotham Building Construction Company
et al; June 10, 1906 (by bond) $500 "a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, July 10, 1906
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iegtonis GBD: Thompson. Liverpool July u
cabin and 43 steerage passengers mails and nase An
rived at the Bar at 517 m.
Conpagne Generate TransatiantiGue Win ~
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar az noon
July II, 70 Sanderson Son. with mdse Arrived az the
Steamer Roma CFr) Pavy Marseiues July and Naples
T. 20 James Elell Co. with 10 cabin and s23 steer
steamer America arr. Buhs. Narseilles .Iune s. 81
Miehaels II and Bermuda July Ia. 20 James " EweIl
Arrived the Bar az
Steamer Caribbee Jsr). Saunders. Barbados July 3.
st Martins Y 70 p oussrsridge Go; with 20 pas
Steamer soterdyk CDutch) Metz Rotterdam July 10
the Holland-Americs Line with mdse Arrived az tho
Steamer Georgia CAusp. Petrsvieh Trieste June g.
Cascola July Patras and Algiers 20 Phelps Bros
mass Arrived al the Bar at
sagua O. Cabaren II and Havana "a. 70 W D Nfunson,
with mdse. Arrived the Bar az 1890 a m,
July is to J HoIsey s SON. With Arrived az
Naples July and Palermo Henderson Bros with IS
csbn and 9iI steeTage and mdse Arrived al
steamer Kansas City Lewis. savannah July 10 20 On.
Ocean Ss Co. with passengers and dse Left Quarantine
Steamer Princess Anne Tapey. Newport News end Nor
mdse. Left Quarantine at asa . N. anu
Steamer Asens ai,: SBr PARKS Hatm9Ts July 4.
sandy Hook n J. July 1e. e;SO m-wind southeast,
Hight breeze; thick fos.
SAILED
sssssTs s 1, la sTs5asTs Ds @ Hsyrf nsEssrosa as
christans Copcnhagen etc: Lvfnsstone oT9 s1e1s
de Tanamo. Cuba: Eyer Ger, Hamburg via Nevporf
II saa Galveston: @ ksserfa Aasuss W. Ve,o4a Asi'@eTs
HAMBURG va Flyrn9uth and cherbouFg; Mohawk CBr)
SdT S% s snS q cRS1 cSns Norfolk and
TAE M0NFMENTS OE c1cakscao
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bailey ave. e g. 300 It s Of Boston ave.: for a
two story brick store and dwelling house. 25x
80; Martha Roman. owner: William T. La Velle,
BaFtholdi st. =. 80 IT s OF Cedar ave.: for a
two story frame dwelling house. 2Ox51: Bernar-
nj Brucianni, owner; l. Howard, architect.
1921 st. S 100 It Of Sd ave; for a two story
frame dwelling house 2ox5S; w r Finley,
owner: Charles S. Clark. architect. ..............
Moshou Parkway s. 146 u n OF Perry ave-:
for a two and a half story frame dwelling house,
24x40 z A BoTrman. owner; Charles Clark,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
The Turf.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING 6 EoUIPAGE.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE
Depot Quarternastsrs Ofacs. 30 Whitehall Street.
Nsw York City July 90 1905 Sealed proposals in trip-
cate subject % te usual conditions win be received here
for furnishing and delivering either New York
Philadelphia Boston, Chicago s. depots
OuartermasteSs Department q. s. Army 5000 muslin
shirts and 5000 pairs leather saunets me right
served 20 reject or accept or all PROPOSAL. any
part thereof Preference viii be given 20 arccles Or
domestic manufacture, conditions OF quality
Cncludins IN price OF foreign productions manufactures
ths duty thereon) being equal Standard samples
and blanks for proposals and full information
will be furnished application to- this Office.
lopes containing proposals be Endorsed Proposals
Clothing and Equipage 70 be opened az ocock 2. NJ.
August 8. 1908 and addressed to w. MILLER Deputy
Quartermaster General y. S. A. Depot Ouarteraster
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
GENERAL DEPor. q. N. DEPT, JEFFER.

soNvILLE. Ind, July 16 1soa-sealed proposals IN
%rIpnets % sna9rSea On cove ETososals Tor G. NJ Sup
here until 10 o'clock m August no 1Sis Tor Sfsfio1
cry. Once Furniture, Paints. Hqrne9.
ware leather ana Miscellaneous O. NJ Supplies required
for Manila. p l.. schedule, which wi - Trr-
nished on application to this Depot and Depots az
New York City and san Francisco. ziVe
articles OF domestic production manufacture Ths
right Is reserved 10 REJECT ACCEPT Rll bids
any part thereof. J. NJ MARSHALL Asst or MIR
General. Depot q. NJ. " ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

I. 1884 (vacated) ..........................
Same-E. c. Benedict ct al: July Z. 1904
NVScareG9
Weinsten. Louis-S p. Pearson & Co.; March 81
Asuu .s..s i
United States Trust Company-United states
Trust Company et al: December 20. 1901.
Acker. NeTTal & Condit-T J. Dunn; December
18, 1898 (vacateGb
c. W. Dunlap Manufacturing Company. w.
Keller; July 10. 1903. .......................-...
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Adveftise emenfs admitted into thees eoiunas ars
recommended the readers Of The Tribune ~
thoroughly reliable business bo done By ~au
nth the advertiser With perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF

Sewers Office OF the Commissioners. d. c. July
18th. 1eO6-SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az
this ONCE until 12 o'clock August 6th 1905 eor con-
structins pipe sewers Specifications and forms pro-
posals be obtained at Room No as District Build
ing HENRY l. WEST. JOHN BIDDIE. Commission
ers, d. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
nRRoRTs.

La Provence reported Island Yesterday az s.45
a M when $50 miles east Of that station. she viii
probably dock late tonight
The Cale5onia reIorted to Cape Race at yester-
ably dock about 7:3O m, Sunday.
The Etruria reported Cape Race Yesterday ar a m
when 100 miles east Of that station she viii dock about
o. 80 N
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
TRANsPAc1FTc MAILS
TODAY.

Destination and steamer. Close ~ Y.
Japan Corea and China-Nnnesota (vis
seattle) To-day. 500 N
United States transport Cvia San
Hawaii Japan Corea, China and Philip
pine Isands-NippOn Maru (via San
Francisco) July "a lsso m
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4s5 Sunset 727 Moon Gets s:5sMcons axe %
HIGH WATER.
AM-San6y Hook 6:4OCov Island e:s1FFeIr C5s4s s.e4
PM-sandy Hook a:54Gov Island 7:o+TIsli cal. $50
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

WASHINGTON. D: G. July H. leOG-SeaIed proposals
viii Be received at this oice until ~ O'Clock noon AsIss
1906 furnishing OF eight-Inch castrS1
water pipe. Specifications and blank % PROPOSAL
may be obtained at a. District Building WASH
ngtOn d. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July is.-Arrived steamer NaieS.,, ,,2r,
bayez, Now loFx Via egsessiown- ''
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

l1oAs
Ia6o@
l'N 0
lxl u
1851
JUoGM ENTs.

The following judgments filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Real Estate gTyGnted.

DitoFEftfIES TO RENT sell manage t7s-7s :
~ collections: manaslns estates a specially ss.s &
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
BRIDGE AIDS TEMPERANCE
Hotel Men Say That Gamblers Drink
Less and Monte Carlo
Casino Loses
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
MONTE CARLO, Jan. 20.-Bridge is
proving a serious rival to the Casino.
Visitors who formerly played at the
Casino regularly every night after din
ner now form bridge parties in their
hotels or villas, playing from sundown
to late at night.
Hotel keepers also complain that the
bridge craze is producing temperance
and noticeable falling off in wine
sales. for bridge players need to have
all their wits about them, and they
drink mineral waters
In England the bridge pledge was
found to be interfering with the un-
restricted cultivation of the game by
it's devotees so those known to have
taken it are not invited to the Riviera
parties. This pledge proceeds on the
assumption that one-third OF the peo-
pie who play bridge do so not from
choice but from social necessity; but
its adherents, finding themselves ex-
cluded from desirable parties, are
steadily falling away
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
CLOSE TO THE OCEAN
Lots in Tower Terrace Tract Going
Fast at $50 TO 500
Down

Tower Terrace is the name desig-
mating the new 100-acre tract, lying in
the very heart Of Santa Monica. that
has Just been placed on the market by
the Southern California Real Estate In
vestment company. 6O4 Pacific Electric
building. All the lots are full size, be-
ing 5Ox150, with corners having a 60
foot frontage, running back to 20-foot
alleys. Boulevards are surfaced, graded
and oiled, S0-feet wide, water being
pped inside each lot from double cased
water piping. This subdivision of 400
lots is on the high land overlooking the
ocean, and is just five minutes walk
to the beach. with unequaled car service
to all resorts and to Los Angeles. This
is absolutely the cosest-in beach
proposition on the market and is evil
denced by the purchase of over one
half of these lots by Los Angeles busi-
ness and real estate men. 1t presents
an unusually inviting opportunity for
the investor, as the payments down
are only $50 TO $780, with monthly in
stalments of $40 to SIS at five per cent.
This company offers a unique feature
in their free deed clause, and the guar
anteed improvements in the contract
fully protects purchaser. Bona fide
sales in this tract to date aggregate
two hundred and twelve lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
BROUGHT A SMALL FORTUNE
Mrs. Marie GugoIz Bought Lot
Thirty Years Ago for $3.50, and
Sold 1t for $4,000

Fair example of the increase in the
value of real estate in Los Angeles is
shown in u sale closed last week. +.
II. Smyth. through Colson, Byron &
Donnell, paid Marie Gugolz. a pioneer
resident of Los Angeles. 5000 for
lot 50x5S1a feet on the southwest cor
ner of Los Angeles and Winston streets.
The purchase was made as an invest
ment. Thirty years ago Mrs. Gugolz
paid $3.50 for that lot, and although she
has had many offers for the property
she has clung to it until paid 100000,
a sum that will provide her with all
needful comforts for the balance of her
days and permit the realization of the
dream of her life, a trip to Germany,
where she may reside i'm the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
CIGARS GET SEASICK
Expert on the Ethics of the Weed
Explains What's Wrong With

Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS. Jan. 20.-Mr. Gustave Bloch,
president of the Havana Tobacco COM
pany, who states that smokers need
have no fear that their tobacco will
be impaired owing to the recent rains
and strikes in Cuba, talks on the
pathology of cigars in an interview in
the Herald
He says that cigars become seasicl1
during Il voyage, and remain so foL
some time after being landed. They
have no taste and have to be given
time to recover.
Englishmen do not like green or fresh
cigars as the Americans do, and prefer
them to be kept for months or perhaps
years. The fallacy that age improves n
cigar as it does wine is evidenced by
advertisements which sometimes ap-
pear announcing the sale of cigars fif-
teen or twenty years old.
Most men smoke with their eyes
says Mr. Bloch. thinking that a light
color means Il light cigar. All depends
on the filler. The buyer cannot see
what it is, and you cannot say light
cigar is milder. 1t only looks So"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
PRINCE BREEDS PRIZE PIGS
Aristocrats of Porcinedom Alone Per-
mitted in Christians Royal
Special cable to The Herald.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-Prince Christian
is much gratified by the success of his
pen of two Berkshire pigs at the
Smithfield club show, which won first
prize of $50.
His royal highness Is one of the most
conscientious and painstaking breeders
of pigs i'm the United Kingdom, visiting
his famous piggeries every morning
while he is at Cumberland lodge.
One of his ambitions is to own Berk-
shire pigs not only of great size, but Of
absolute purity of marking. Keenly in
terested in all details, he was annoyed
by the fact that there was a tiny patch
OF white hairs at the tip of the left ear
of the finer of the prize pigs.
This insignificant blemish doubtless
decided him not to keep these animals.
The perfect Berkshire pig is black all
over, with the exception of the feet and
forehead. which should be white. The
almost unnoticeable speck of white on
the ears OF one of the princes prize
pigs may have decided the judges
against awarding the royal owner his
own challenge cup, which this year
has gone to the visiting committee of
the Middlesex county asylum for q
splendid pair of Berkshires.
High prices are paid for prize ami
mails. Perhaps the record was the $500
given couple of years ago by a for
eign breeder for one English Berkshire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
HOURS BUCK THE TIGER
Harem's Choicest Beauties of Con-
stantinopIe Victims of Gambling
House Raid
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
CONSTANTINOPLD, Jan. 2O-A
gambling saloon, run especially for
Mahometan women has just been
raided by the police in the Stamboui
quarter. The owner of the place was a
Syrian Jew named Muley Arbid who
lately became a Moslem convert. He
had rented largo cellar under a school
house and transformed it by means
of rich draperies and divans and artis-
tic lamps into a luxurious casino.
There the wives and daughters of
wealthy pashas were accustomed, it is
now discovered, to spend considerable
time daily in playing roulette. The
women who We're arrested belonged to
distinguished families and many in
mates of the harems in the city are
known to have frequented the house
Arbid, who acted both as croupier
and banker, admitted that during the
last five months he had made a profit
Of $500 from the tables. Up to the
present he has refused to explain by
what means he induced the ladies of
the harems SO seriously to transgress
the tenets of the Mahometan religion
as to visit his establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
DRAMATIST PATS KINGS HEAD
5Iornstjerne 5Iornson Gently Re-
proves Norways Young Sovereign
for Misuse of Her LANGUAGE
Ial Gable to The Herald,

Special Gable to The Herald.
HAMBURG, Jan. 2O.-A story illus
trating the strong democratic spirit in
which royalty is viewed i'm Norway is
told by the Neue Hamburger Zeitung.
AT the end of play by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson In the National theater at
Christiania, at which King Haakon
was present, his majesty invited the
venerable dramatist into the royal box
and received him with the remark:
"A very beautiful play, my dear Bjorn-
SON."
Bjornson walked up to the king, and
patting him paternally on the head,
said: ''Do not say 'majet' (very) your
majesty. but 'meget.' That's how we
pronounce it here. A man in your
place must take care of these little
matters, you know"
King Haakon was a good deal sur
prised, and replied with as good grace
as he could that he would be careful
to follow his companions advice.
That's right" replied Herr Bjorn-
son. "If you take care to remember
what / say you'll find you'll have good
cause to thank me-"