davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
OLD DAN STRAUSS A SUICIDE.
Veteran Police Department Doorkeeper Be
came Dependent Over Poor Health.

Members of tho Police Department were shocked
yesterday by the news that old Dan Strauss. a
veteran of three wars for many years a doornan
at Police Headquarters and bugler Of the depart
ment in all the police parades. had committed sui
eide in his home, No. 20S West nth street. Tn
failing cheerfulness and endless supply Of jokes
made Strauss one of the most popular men in the
department although he the lowest rung
OF the police ladder.
Strauss was seventy-two years old. small and
slender, with hollow cheeks and sunken eyes. He
began life a ocksmith i'm Alsace-LOrraine. but
Joined the French army i'm 1893 bugler in the
Chasseurs dAfrique, went through the cam
paigns in Ayers, and won medals for bravery in
the battles of MontebeIo and Solferino.
With an honorable discharge from the army,
Strauss came TO America and obtained appointment
as a policeman on the old metropolitan police force.
He remained policeman until the Civil War broke
out when he turned in his shield and enlisted I'm
a New York regiment. He saw hard service all
through the war, but failed to receive either
wounds or promotion.
He returned to his place a policeman in this
city, but the outbreak of the Franco Prussian
War he resigned again and went TO France to fight
under his former leader, Marshal MacMahou. He
was taken prisoner at the fan of Sedan. Later
he returned TO this city and opened billiard parlOr
i'm 14th street with Maurice Nignaux, but he soon
turned again to the Police Department.
New regulations had made il impossible for him
was appointed a doormah and assigned TO the
Central Office. He a favOrite with all the
heats Of the department and his duties were
made as uguL as possible IN recent years.
After an absence of several months sick leave.
Strauss returned to his post in Mulberry Street
last Tuesday. looking much like a ghost, but stul
able to indulge I'm merry Jokes HIS cough troubled
him so much that he could not sleep Eary yester-
day morning his wife was awakened by shot I'm
an old army revolver and sent bullet through his
brain 10 end his suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
METZ FOR OWLS HEAD PARK AT ONCE
Controller Also Favors Line of Ferries to
Bay Ridge Avenue

Controller Metz came out definitely yesterday
for the immediate acquisition by the city Of the
Bliss property and adjoining land at Bay Ridge,
and the laying out of the long projected
Owls Head Park. In conjunction with the park
scheme the Controller wants to establish line
Of ferries from Whitehall street to Bay Ridge
avenue running alternately with the Both street
ferryboats, TO care for all the trucking in the
Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge, Bath Beach and
Coney Island districts. incidentally the plan
calls for the Improvement of the Shore Road and
the leasing of the old Bliss house for a restau-
rant, to be conducted the lines of the Clare
mont in Riverside Drive.
The entire scheme calls for the expenditure Of
more than 100000, but only about two-thirds
Of that amount will be needed at once.
Mayor Mcclellan, when told of the Controller 5
plans said he had not gone closely into the ques-
ton of cost but that he voted 10 take the land
for a park some months ago, and is still of the
opinion that the city should cOnsummate the
purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
ALLEGED STOCK swINDLING CASE.
Mutt on Trial for Cheating Saloonkeeper
Out Of $500

William H Aic,lutt was placed on trial yesterday
IN General Sessions on a charge OF grand larceny
John v hyatt, g saloonkeeper al 1Z7th street and
LenoX avenue alleges that 8icNutt, aided BY Amos
". Jones. sWindled him out OF s. 500 In q mining
stock transaction Jones has been convicted and IS
awaiting sentence.
Whyatt described how AIcEutt and Jones induced
him 10 buy 1000 shares Of stock in the Central
Idaho Gold Mining Company. with ofioss at No 40
Nassau street, at IS cents share 1icRutt s7lsran
teeing 70 find q man who would take the stock OF
Whyatt's hands al s. 05 a share. After the stool,
had been Transferred and the money paid over bv
Whyatt, he found that he was unable 10 get the
promised price, and that the stock was practically
worthless. The case was turned over 70 Assistant
District Attorney Gray. 20 whom Wyatt gave the
certificates OF stock 70 be used evidence
EI-Assistant District Attorney Gray testified that
nc had sent for McSUtt 70 come 20 the District A.
lOTney'E Cf1ce, after hearing Whyatrs comDlaiDt
and that when McNutt left the Office he, Mr. Gray,
discovered that the certificates had disa ppes red
Mr. Gray intinated that McNutt had taken them
The case Was continued until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DENIES TEEFTS FROM EMPLOYER.
Haberdasher's Clerk Was Never Human
Snake" or Guest of Kings, He Says.

The examination of John w. MARITIME, a clerk en-
ployed by w. A Mclaughlin, "a haberdasher, Of No.
3Gl Fifth avenue. who arrested recently charged
with stealing some of the habcrdasher's stock was
postponed yesterday until Saturday by Magistrate
Barlow. MARITIME taken back to his cell in
the West Side court prison. There he said:
All the stories that have been printed about me
are lies. ] have never been human snake
have never been connected with circus the
atrical organization i'm my life and have never
lived other than GOOD. clean life. I have been
all over the world and have been the yachts OF
wealthy men and women as an interpreter and en-
tertainer. I have never been the guest of kings.
queens princes and have never received gifts
from any Of them. Why. when l was supposed to
be a snake with Il circus l student in the
University of Virginia.
Marines explanation about the finding of cards
i'm his room bearing his name as special Treasury
agent was that a friend had promised him such
Job. and had brought the cards to him He de-
clared that the things alleged to have been stolen
by him were bought, and that he could and would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

LBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Cleveland, March 2S.-The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
The exceedingly heavy selling Of rails de-
cidedly the feature of the market during the last
week Contracts We're closed for about 10000 tons
with considerable larger tonnage still 10 be placed
II mills can guarantee delivery.
These orders went almost entirely 10 Eastern
mills and for this years delivery. The Santa
Fe contracted for 1000 tons from the Pennsylvania
Steel Company and 10000 tons from the Cambria
Steel Company. The Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern ordered 10000 and 1900 tons, res
pectively from the Lackawanna Steel Company
and the Cambria Steel Company booked 1900 tons
each for the Georgia Central and the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Traction roads buying heavily
The coke market has felt the coal strike in
huence most strongly and prices have stiffened TO
from s. 40 10 81 60 for furnace coke and s. 10 70
8 Is for foundry coke at While the volume
OF current business In high iron continues
paratively light, increasing sales and inquiries
reported, especially in the West, and furnace men
predict that the long expected buying movement
IS soon 20 start. In finished materials somewhat
lighter current business Is noted owing II is be-
NeVed. 70 the known inability Of mills TO make
prompt deliveries. Specifications OF structural ma
terials continue at an enormous rate. The recent
advance OF 81 80 placed by a leading interest on
sheet bars is being firmly adhered to.
The opening Of spring has brought about the
Bar iron is slightly hrmer. with specifications In
slstent The heavy movement Of coal during the
last few days and the fact that immense guam
uty is AT present stored in sidngs have
brought about conditions approaching car famine
certain lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
ICLEAN UP NEGRO DIVES.
Police Visit Many Joints, but Make
4reStS an OnIy One.

The extinction of all the negro dives, black
and tan" joints, white slave" resorts. dance
| halls where blacks and whites congregate and
colored disorderIy houses in the city has been
decided step toward eliminating the
jolnts" was taken yesterday, when Inspector
Schmittberger, with Captain Ward Of the West
3Tth street station; Captain Hodgns. of the
Tenderloin, and squads of plain clothes men
visited many places in both precincts and cleaned
them out Schmittberger personally went to all
the Objectionable resorts and told the proprietors
they would have to close up All the inma ties
and patrons found in the places were driven to
the streets, warned to keep away, and told that
if they were caught in them again they would
be locked up as dsorderly persons.
Although score or more Of places were visited
only one resort-a disordery house in West
37th street-was raided. -Four prisoners from it
were arraigned in the West Side police court and
held for examination
The conviction of Spriggs and Salle Bennett
following the disclosures of the white slave
traffic and the shooting of John Jones, manager
of the Crescent cafe, at No. 1OS West BID
street and a roundsman and a detective of the
West Both street station week ago last Fri
day night, are directly responsible for the cru
SADIE.
Several members of the Brewers Association
who hold mortgages on the negro saloons and
dance halls We're appealed to. The brewers VIII
revoke the licenses of all the negro saloons and
dance halls and foreclose any mortgages that
are them.
The Rev DR.. Norris, pastor of the Abysslnan
Baptist Church, in West 10th street also aided
the police He furnished a list of places under
suspicion. The inspector held a conference with
all the captains In his district and ordered them
to wage an unending against all negro re-
sorts
When William Miller, colored, twenty-tour
years old. was arraigned in the Essex Market
court yesterday on a charge Of keeping disor-
DERBY house one woman testified before Magis-
trate Walsh that she had been forced to stay in
the house Miller was held i'm $1,000 bail for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DENY RUMoRs OF MINE SUSPENSION.

lBy Telegraph q The Trbunel
Milkes-Barre- Penn, March 2S-Of1cials OF
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company here denied
to-day the rumors that general suspension has
been ordered at the anthracite colieries for next
Monday in case a strike is not declared by the
men. The officials said that so far as they knew
II no strike was declared work would continue
uhoer the terms OF the existing agreement, de-
spite the fact that II expired Saturday. They
ADMIT that the companies are rushing prepara-
tons for strike, but say that they are merely
taxing precautions like any other business men
OF the region, and that while they.are preparing
Tor one, they hope there win not be one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DUNNE JOINS HEARST FORCES.

James Dunno, Superintendent of Sewers and
prominent Democrat in Brooklyn has announced
his intention of joining the new Hearst organiza-
ton in the Sd Assembly District. 1t IS re-
ported that the club is largely composed of Demo
Gratis who planning the overthrow Of James
Kane, the McCarren leader in the district Many
of DUNES followers have gone over to the Hearst
forces. For some time Mr. Dunno has been one of
EorougL LresidGnI CoLer.s MheeL- Lnrsas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE

- GOODS-Department or the Interior. Office OF Indian
Affairs Washington. d. c.. March O. 1906 Sealed pro
posals. plainly marked the outside the envelope:
PropOsal Clothing addressed to the s.
soneT Of Indian Affairs. Washington D. G. Will be re-
a ONCE until clock m Thurs
day April s. 1906 for furnishing the Indian service
clothing piece goods. be on
Government blanks schedules giving all necessary
formation bidders viii be furnished
the Indian ONCE Washington d. c.. the U. S Indian
Warehouses New York City. Chicago. Ill: St Louis
Mo, and Omaha. Neb The Department reserves the
right any bids any part OF any bid
u. I.EITPP Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
sATTRDAY. MARcH
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS
For

For. Steamer. Close in n. Y.
Francisco Apr g. 12:3O m
Hawaii-Alameda VIA san Francisco. Apr l2.3O m
Japan etcTremont Cvia Seatte) APR r 600 n m
Japan. ChiEa. etc-EHpress Of Japan Cvia
yictoria} Apr 4 600 m
Tahiti and Marquesas-Mariposa Cvia san
Francisco Apr r. 1890 m
Hawaii, 7 !, etc-U transport sheridan
via san Francisco ........ Apr 70 1890 m
New Zealand Samoa. etc-Sonoma Cyta
San Frnncisco) 10 1890 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, March %,
1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Victorian CBr) Hart Liverpool March II TO
the White Star Line, with passengers and mdss
Arrived az the Bar at u p m
TeutOniC Haddock. March
Queenstown %, TO the White Line ia cabin
and 1Ol7 steersgo passengers mails and mdse Arrived
al he a p m.
Steamer Jacob Bright Q3r Anderson, Cardenas March
1B MatanZas % the United States Shiup,up Com
pany. with sugar. Arrived at the bar at ?
Fl cid, Baker. Galveston March the
Southern Pacific COMPANY with mdse Qua-an-
a 9:25 a
Steamer Comai Risk Brunswick March % to c H NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
COAL PRICES ADVANCE RAPIDLY.
Rises Aggregate Nearly Hundred Per Cent
Within a Week.

Pitts1urg, March 2S-Run Of mine coal suf-
fered two sharp advances to-day, aggregating %
per cent. II is now selling at 81 30 a ton whole
sale. this being the basis for figuring other
grades. It IS expected to be So by Saturday
The price to-day is an advance Of almost 100
per cent in the last week
The PitJsburg district convention reassem-
bled to-day, and many delegates said the oper-
ators were dragging out the conference TO bank
rupt the union. II is costing the miners about
$500 day 70 keep up the conference. About
S4DDoJD has been spent in the two meetings.
with no result except prospects Of a strike
The Pittsburg district men say they VIII not
go 10 work, even II the scale Is paid in this dis
tr1cts unless IL IS signed for the whole bituminous
district They blame all the trouble on the
Illinois shot frer question, and would favor 2
scale for Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, leav-
ing Illinois 10 fight II out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DROPOSALs FOR STEAM TONNAGE-

once Of Assistant Purchasing Agent. Panama RAN
Road Company. "A state Street York. March p
1gO0-Sealed proposals Will be received N
April 4th 1906 for steam required shipment
approximately Semi
Atlantic Gulf Ports 20 the Isthmus Of Blanks
and full Information be obtained office uuon
application. ALFRED ANDERSON. Assistant Purchas-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

lory s Co, with passengers and mdse Passed in Quar-
antine S:5l a m.
folk the Old Dominion Steamship Company with pas
sengers and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook POP . m
Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion steamship COMPANY.
with and mtse Passed Quarantine AT ga
steamer Mae Mason. Georgetown S O., March rs to A
II Bull Co. with mdse- Passed in Quarantine $50
a
Steamer Arapahoe Kemble. Jacksonville March . and
Charleston 20 70 the Clyde steamship COMPANY with pas
steamer Winyah. French. Philadelphia the CLYDE
Steamship Company, with mlsc- on Highlands p p m
Sandy Hook. !. March Is $50 D ul-Wfnd southwest
Steamer sblria Gen. Brambeer, sayaniTa March 13
and mdse arrived At the " Ita a. s ser' mails
tin March and Shields Philip Ruprecht in ballast
Arrived at the Bar al 12.3O a M "
Steamer Willkommen Ger Lotze. Stettn March and
Shields l3 TO Philip Fuprecht I'm ballast Arrived the
Steamer Irmgard Horn Ger, HeIIes ManzanIo March
10 to W Munson, with sugar. Arrived NJ the Bar at
steamer Georg Dumos Clor,. Fredericksen Port An
tonic March q and Cape Henry p. the Batago
Steamer AIbano Ger Kudenhod. Hamburg March IS
sergers and mdse. Arrived az the Bar al S.t5 a I'M
Steamer Citta ri Milano GtaD. SChiafro Genoa March
10 and Naples - 10 BoIognesL fairfield Co
12sS seerage passengers and mdse Arrived the
steamer Paloma Cuban. O'Neu. CarIenas March Is
Sagua 10 and Matanzas % 20 " ID Nuns1n with rr6se
Arrived at the Bar NJ 1890 4 m.
SAILED
Steamers Cedric tBr) for Liverpool Queenstown;
Statendam Dutch. Rotterdam via BoUlognes Bordeaux
News Rermudian t8r) Hamilton. Bermuda. Vincenzo
FloriO UtaD. Palermo; Chalmette. New Orleans; Roma
UD, Naples Numurt tCubam. Guantanamo. santiago.
etc; Ponce Ponce. Arroyo Mayaguez. Aene tGer)
lnaEua, Port de PalN. etc Flumiuense tIirl. Para.
Manaos. etc Dora baltea utab New Orleans, Huron,
Charleston and Jacksonville Nueces Galveston. Monroe
Grenada ODD. Grenada and Trinidad Dorothy. George
town. : c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
AmuSementS.
Proposals.
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT PHIL

49, adephia.- superintendent.s once. March 10, 1900
received office the United
states Mint Philadelphia until Il NJ Saturday. March
81, 1905 which time and date all proposals Will oe
10 Mint with sixty thousand 6O.O 900,
avoirdupois pounds less, Of bronze One-ceut
blanks and sixty thousand 6OOOOl avoiriupois pounds
p0re or less hvc-cent nickel blanks properly annead
cleaned and mied and ready for the press. Oue-ceat
blanks composed OF nnetve per tum OF copper
OF tin and zinc proportions;
the hve-cent blanks be composed Of seventy per
cenIrn OF copper and five o nickel,
blanks 10 q proper ductility with
tolerance OF weight: the neness and proportions
be Mint said blanks
supplied within thirty 800 days date acceptance
proposal suitable coinage purposes TO
be rejected Sample blanks can be had application
SUPERINTENDENT of the Mint Philadelphia. no
will unless made by manufacturers
making blanks and
within the time specified Proposals should endorsed
proposals ana hve-cent blanks and ad-
Superintendent United Phiadel-
pha Pa. who will any further information desired
A the OF 5000 viii be required conditioned
the faithful execution Of the contract JOHN II.
lands. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
LAND OF THE LARGEST APPLE.
Fine Crops of Perfect Fruit Raised Near
North Yakima, Wash
Frank G. stephens. Crete, Neb.

Il is well 10 have ones ideas adjustable to
expansion when he goes to see this young giant,
the New Northwest, for old prejudices born Of a
calm assumption Of Eastern superiority are
doomed to the scrap heap Nor his move
ments sluggish and ponderCus, as might be ex-
pected Of a being so large and strong. on the
contrary, he has a quick easy, effective way Of
doing big things calculated to make an East
erner sit up and take notice
washington fruit has a clean and desirable
reputation from Seattle to New York City; and
Washington fruit means North Yakima and its
adjacent territory. Much of this fruit goes to
Tacoma and Seattle; but representatives Of the
largest houses in Chicago, Philadelphia and
New-Yorl1 City buy a large proportion of it on
the trees and ship East for their most particular
trade. Last winter extra choice Yakima apples
sold in New-York City for Sc so a box-the
boxes holding about bushel.
It has been my privilege to study at various
exhibits. including the St Louis and Portland
expositions the choicest products of the fruit
growing States BY none of these was I pre-
pared for what I saw at the washington State
Fair recently held at North Yakima. Here it
was that our ideas Of fFuit excellence underwent
an expansion.
Ii is difficult to keep to prosaic facts in de-
scribing the luscious contents of Horticultural
Hall. one is tempted rather to paint with riot
OF colOr-the apples green, golden ana scarlet;
the more modest hues of the swelling pears; the
rich dusky purple of the grapes
The prosaic fact is that for uniformity of
size of specimens, both in the plate exhibit and
hacked in boxes for height of excellence in all
points that go to make superior fruit, the
hibit surpassed anything previously seen. The
writer coufesses that he did not expect to make
this statement when he went there. Honor TO
whom honor is due. TO Yakima fruit belongs
the palm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 552 Sunset go Moon 10: al Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 1909 Island 1O:2S Hell Gate Il p
P.M-Sandy Hook 1913 80 He'll Gate 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
OUsTODIAN,s OFFICE. .. S. CTSTOM

House. New York. March p 1906 Sealed proposaIz
will be received at this building until o'clock D. m
Monday. April 1906 for furnishing fuel. water mis-
celaneous supplies. washing towels hauling ashes. and
sprklng streets for this building during fiscal wear
ending June 30 1907 such portion year as may
he deemed Advisable. The right reject any all
bids is reserved by the Treasury Department \ \
STRANAEAN Custodian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DROPOSALS FOR COlnHSSARY SUP

pes.-Odce Of Assistant Purchasing Agent Pan
anna Rail Road Company, - State Street New York
March 18th. 19OG.-Sealed proposals received a
the office Of the Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama
Rail Road Company. p State York until $50
p NJ. April 3Td. 1906 for furnishing the above men
toned articles. Blanks and fun information may OBJ
tained at this office. ALFRED ANDERSON. Assistant
Purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DROPOsALs FOR sEMI . BITUNIINOI-S

COAL.-Ofce Of Assistant Purchasing Agent Pan
anna Ran Road COMPANY, p state street. New York.
March 2nd 19OG-Seaed proposals will be received until
230 P. NJ. April 4th 1906 for furnishing Panama
Rail Road Company with 125OOO -btumnuus
coal Blanks and fun information may obtained az
this office upon application ALFRED ANDERSON. AS
sstant Purchasing AEent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
LARGE APPLES.

In the plate exhibits on tables and shelves
were apples pears, peaches, grapes, prunes and
other fruits of minor Importance. on entire
plates Of the larger varieties Of apples, the
specimens measured from twelve to seventeen
inches in circumference. Apples of this size
plentiful.
ConspicuousIy displayed was a beautiful silk
flag which told its own story:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

GBWlAN Pr THEATRE Tonight. Friday E.s
IL idNU and sat Mat and EvE.. Nreun's Rol.,,
ing Farce. Elm MASSES ABENTEJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

GARRICK Nv Ned Va Ms 8 sat ebl 0A
35th ST Eygs SEQ. Best seats 81. aAEHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

"Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

i RIvT TsS4 HITCHCOCK q ron
NEXT MONDAY F sd ,nF Fs.t 2Er
COLLEGE WIDOW o5 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
THE IRON TRADE.

LBy Telegraph TO The Trbunel
Cleveland, March &.-The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

4 WaI,ack's By * s0th Ev $50 Mats. Wed Ssat 81
Tii. FAYERSHih - THE SQUAW MAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

LYRIC. I1d W OF B'waZ. Ey-S Is. 81 Mats We. 6 >
les MEXICANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

HAEF5FM EvEs Sis Mat SATURDAY,. 2.S
Isc 4Sa.Hs@s1l ra S;- MANTELL o-r-aaESllia
NEXT WEER-JUST OUT OF COLLEGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

win E1IENNE GIRAHDOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

PRINCESS. B'way & esth Evgs SIS. Res Mat 81
e. 1fs-i~--s To-day BROWN OF HARN ARD
e-4 'Trrssgav with Henry Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

a. ANAL HORACE GOLDIN. yESTA VIC.
UkUNlAL TORIA. THOS- RYAN MALI
U{vay * SD RiCHFIELD. j. X Murray t--'
Daily Mats zoe. Lane, Jackson Family ana otns-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

EDEN
MUSEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

q CASINO. Rway and 3srh- Evs SIS. Last X Iias@
W. IIL /, - Sssrs 500 75c 81 HAPPXLAND