davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
MALE NURSES.
.Forty-Nine Graduates from
Naval School at Norfolk. III
10 T1h, 1i,ftncs-DjHt,a

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcl.) N
niSe . sssTa 8 shp st'e
tho training school. The school is the only
i,nst!t . q " KIND II the word aiia 20
gay maks 49,, tho eleventh class tnt y as grad
lnumbersfof distinguished iiaynl onlcers The
d1ph,nna were delivered ny Rear ADMIRAL
wore: Hospital atoIhti, & Fred West Iiespi-..
tal Apprentice, First CLASS. victor s. Smith,
Hospital tApprentices, Otto 4. 1'tbslns. Roy q.
iConyers. Rlchnrd J B. IIraycn. WI liam 6. Nj
p!cders, Joseph 81 Duereck Henry Cronss.
w. zimmermann,s Norman Lewis saundefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
#5WILCHER HAN GS nc DAY.
His Cell Kept Furnished With 18th
g3 Flowers. ;l,s

IA (spocnl 81 10 Tho Tlfnes DlsIiat oh.1
GTON, VA.s August }2.---NV III n
p. Wicher will be hanged here. t O. Z.
row for tho murder OF Henry j.. Smith
last February. Wllcher II has sgg received
great attention for the past few days
from a number Of peopoHof lexington.
who visit his cell in tho interest Of his
spiritual welfare. gi} iiS
Ills cell is never Without 1oWers ana
other token Of kind consideration. h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Washed Down Stream

X 1rR ia5 lISIsiC lsDllRu A., AUGUST 81
Henry Roso and 4 son, Nobcrt, and WI.
liam Sullivan had IL marrow escape from
drowning to-day, ,vhilo fording Clai-
.borne's run, coming to this city, The
stream wns swollen, aud they We're
washed down the current, hut rescued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
beaten at tho ensuing election Is Grow row
M throughout the Ninth Dist s Il
Barrel ,Crushed His Leg,

fspecial to Tho Times Dispsattch, :, 3,
n WAfSsAW, var August Am VI f.
Constable, OF tho Globc. near s Y
had Ills fight leg badly broken jnsst !, spoxo
Ina knee early this morning while et,,
gagged In putting 4 barrel Of 5vln'les'itiS''''
tic cellar OF Ills barn, ~ !. ]. III.
The barrel FELL on Ills log, cruc,lll'Tg t's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Struck by a Train.

y N (speeIai to Tic @Tlmes- p!spRtelhl
ihs Sg 81 aMsat c tsf
1u,.v WAS found Today yng by tho railroad
Track nsonsSi Sa f W. w5 YS y
have been struck by q train, His recovery "a
hopeless, gs. q. Jf5 sS K X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
HIGH CLINE.
Thousands il Lynch burg Watch
Feat Of Richmond "Steep1e 1ack.n

9 LYNdHBU RG, IVA, ], AUGUST jas,
Nixon. a steeple- Jack, Of Richmond, Is
engaged n replacing 9 lightning rod
on tho First Baptist Church. lie suc:'
for the work to-day which he pro
posed to complete to-nlorroV He was
delayed this kirrorhing II ny hnving his
ropes slip, after getting 3 everything In
morrow, lie will DO 200 Il feet from the
street, and the church is located on q
iii Ills work Is being watched by thou.
sands. Isl III 3 E9. 5sej4 I'LL sl555gga 4 jii85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Wedding Guests Surprised,

byu S9ut9N1 uR HS sl' RnmbeT q
yo,,nn i5oopio. went 10 Tho, house of NJ +. and
Strs. Mrs. NJ, j. via last slght. xpectinE 70 zee e..
tasiS aaSster harsd a f
assembled Miss Via informed tlleT that sllo
Snfh nf InNua r.. n ~. ltInI .Ll..I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

exports. Z; Thn figures ftoiii 1850 To 1900,
gsbowips, tho comparative value Of ti,ahu--i
featuring exports and hgtlcultutal ex-
ports, Here AA follows. X Il q KS
81 ~ "A Agtisnitptai Manufactured
1880 l..sillsit.isii. 8Y seo III iG e0 S S0S
. . s s * sSS TX III 90 90
This table shows that, though both
have Increased, the increuse Il ngricstiLl.
{ture has only buen sisS, 900 900 while I'll the
sincreuse Iii manufacturing exports sorts .
Sal 900, co. Less than 30 per scept,t wns
added to our vnlue on Agricultural ex.
ports In twenty-five years, while While oyer
400 per cent. vas ddcd to the value Tue q
our manufacturing exports. THIS e. o..
viously means TINT we nrc more an '11
more exiting our own wheat, co 'i11
str own agricultural produSss At uo'ne,
Sand making our money by cxpoftias ~
nn,,fnctures. But tho worry fact fac t iltEs
No ate 81 dependent upon our bur man u az
tur,nr exports hccentuates the heeu 10! ior
/, a. sensible ana Intelligent revision o. onr
tarifr II Mr.. Roosevelt STANDS sta ~ q pa uu
doea not hcarken to the deinanu ME- ~ ~. ~
,no,,t az obvious dlscrcpancle n TINS Fi
Asia s,,c viii 1nve committed i,s grea ties test
tactical biundet since no tooK 3oo 500
~ tie Republican party. y @ ,ss. Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Smith Has Friends,

(speolnl by. southern BelI .TsIennone, y, y.
Sss no5kk sssaaI ins ask bpne s
eSsTy ,ss u SuS Sa N Mepowe
we III nv Isnn had given entire satisfaction
ana a,ait Asking is that he be RETAINED. e.
~, oshnr Rckstein, OF tho chemistry Dc,
ii = Mani al tbb universally pf Chlcngo. has
asrnented d position With tho Imperial unveF-
slty AZ Picking. China III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Gloucester Academy,

Near GLOUCESTER Q. a., Va .I55.35357 1 3
III rhorougl, PREPARATION for COLLEGES f 4 =!
tho niyerslty and for p 1 1ays n,,a
shpa ,noat cnrci,il Individual supe
Nm 'next session will begin September
bh. Correspondence SOLICITED E !, SIT, sir-
euiat " W TAHsi SG dnster VIZ
Of TYa,) Principal. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
$, !, !, ders In New York

Richmonders in New York
~ I, rIv 'vY,RK. a ugust 2.--Iiotol Astos-
W - = r. r, ,eser' Jr N. Rueger; St Denls--.
Miss Mss i IF. Meade, Mrs. n. .; Meade. n
8, Morton. !. n. Anderson; Aatof IS ! !. Il, q
cbrijtian; 9, Bins w y, e. Guy
wifo: Observation-Disclosures, g ~ =. 80 rkor'
Saranacr,J, i, acksol,. y. ~ q 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

The Board 81 Health's chemist says
Rlchnond's milk supply y now pure,
Agitation did II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Agriculture and Manufactures.

4 Agriculture d1lu vA14AoA .e'~,'. - - 81
In the coming presidential campaign
there viii DO less Justification than ever ''''l
before in the argument that the farmer
is the sole support nnd backbone OF our
national prosperity. Assuredly without
the farmer we would all starvo and
equally true the farmer deserves all
credit and MI praise for having first
toeen tho pioneer that discovered and the
settler that subdued the prairles and
forests OF our country: aid when we were;
struggling to develop our RESOURCES DUR
Ing tho first fifty .r1.rs OF the lust ccil-
fury. and were lateHrecoyering from the
effects Of our Civil War, 1t was the farm
ef whose industry supplied the crops
that made 1t possible for US to pay our
balances duo the creditor nation. But
though agriculture has Increased stead
lily, 1t has relatively fallon behind nlunu-s
features. In 1880 the per capita product
OF agriculture in tho United Stuteb was
s44, while the per capita 0; manufactures
was SLOT: in 1850 the per capita of ugri-
culture was $40. and OF manufactures,
I. si7O. The last three deceHnial periods.
compared III tabular form. arc Us fol-
lows; I.5t .1 "
Manufactured Agricultural
$50 RopSlas 5 On IS 10 Saas.s Goo
s s sss ss sS , ssssyy :st tss@ssS
That IS, While the population in tho last
twenty years Increased 60 per cent. the
value OF agricultural products Increased!
20 per cent. and manufactures increased
6a4a per cent. Taking the period 81 tie
last twenty years, from 1880 10 1900, The
average annual Increase Of agriculture
waa so per cont. and II this ratio Ia
ctr.Nnued this agricultural output for
1906 would amount to ti,a2s, 10000. During
Tic sarpc period the increase OF inanu-
features waa 7l.lo per cent, per annum
II this same ratio was maintained, thc
value Of Misunderstanding products FOR 100
would be l7sss.ocoooc, four times thai
Of the agricultural products, Anothel
: interesting table given by the Now io,l
Journal OF Commerce Is az follows;
wssa, ap. tss 's5j s.s lss5 49, s
Ell ss 81 ;SS ss S sS 81 SS % g.
Es,8n g,s;;: tisloop sitaoD lssv'os
saipa s.gIls7spysus s2.s. 5000 ss,s7S ,ooo o.
in order 10 set a. the real Influence 81
our manufacture ana agriculture Oh
foreign trade, We should examine ths
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Giles Jackson is the whitest colored
man III the bunch. q y Ell is E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

prince su promises 10 have d new con- on I!
stItutlon made to order for China d N =
twelve years. So sooh {i!$i FL 55 +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Tho Lar, dlnarls nov boasts tliat Lord 10 g
Duugias also iattod u Norfo Ils slrl.
It is nov Up to the tynchburg NcW's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

INA inst ccessful ii,utincers Ut svenb'to,ts3
wll1 fihd out that the Inside 81 d fUftress'I
looks very different wien ono can a get t't5
outside. I. Al, III ~ q Y, e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Talking about competency there is ty no
doubt 81 Commissioned Buttons quallfi-
cntion.5s /, st 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Woman I ]; !. ) ] College J L.
! NJ Richmo one, Va.

Located X iii tho beautiful and historic
city o. tho gouiii. offers uncxcolled nd.
vaiitnges for the u lslier VI educa Ion Of
The cnltura ana educational facilities
could not be Al!iplicate i BY MI cxpe,idl:-8
,tuye % ono llion pollnrs.S5 y "A ISL
b. 81, !. n A. NJ Al and 81 MUS.
Fe,ilty of az officers and teuc hars-
# Enrolment last aoss1on $50. *
u Terms moderate. Send for Catalogues
s5s III JAMES NELSON,
6@ II SF prcSt dent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

4 poor old Bodoni and Gotnorrali i! Just Just
thinls IL tic pity 81 1t. 10 lose theft lH.'sE
fnmo after ali these years to su ll d q y
newcomer as 12ittsblfg. K }i5 i'}li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
r ork Union ii ] M 1 i 4 tar y
Academy, 4.

s5t ~ ]. u. MARTINI dcad mti1tet.
3 Ninth sesslon opens eptonber yoth. Four.
ven ~ roilruc and diplomna conferred on thosS
y.ho ao tho required WORK. The Academy g,
tiHcate n,ita Vt udents q colleges and uni.
vervitic Students especially desired who takts
ihe full course. 5s g II Il $Sf5
TIA MIiitnry Department equipped BY the /.
Dspa rt1ilont or War d & Washing Ton. ana ~ =
chafxe: 81 an officer detailed by the tional
Government
B tainted number Of young ladies admit
suporior Instrumental and Vocal Depar tsf'e N.Y.
Of Muaic. is
e For term. and CATALOGUE npply 70 .Fs IA
.,aAt. T.. HATCHER.
sS3$ Fork Union. II We,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Nj, ST, Agnes College toI Young Women

Chartered In 1890.
Il beautifully situated In suburb OF Bal
tinrore. Classical, Sclentillc and Commnor-
gcInl NJ CourscB a for young 3 women. Also
Preparatory School for girls.
Il Mr.. WA ELLINGTON SEMINARY FOR
BOYS under thirteen years: Primary and
Academic Courses. Pre- parati2n Ter col D
Mount Washington. Dial imore, Z; county.
Md. Accessible BY steam and trolley cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

The Steel trust has been dissolved 80
far as President Corey and wife are CON con
;cerned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Poor Mother Thaw! She Is tile limo.
cent hystahder. & 81 5ss3 III !ta a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

government fotind even with the most tls- !.
voted followers OF the church Iii rittnhy.
Tor thb Bnsauos are one ot the most war \,
like, Independent and proud ra rl
jeattli.# III Il !. gSgfi,3 N is Nj 3i "a lggSS
" though long II part Of sphitl they were
never thoroughly subducd Until 1876. Prior n "
70 that tine the Basque Provinces ! ia tl !,
enjoyed d special constitution Of their ne. Z
own. guaranteeing thoin ,nntiy special
privileges, both political and fiscal, which
wero not possessed by the right OF Spain,
But when tie Carilsfs' revolution was st,r I.
pressed and thu present. family establish EE
/ al oil the thfono 81 Spain, the old iiiiA
inunities 81 tho 15asaues was taken from r IT,
them The spirit 81 tlts race, however,
rcmains ufbroKen, ana the Spanish gov
eminent may bo9 assured that It VIII
HAYS i serious conflict WITH these peot-
Bio Il eligious rights are interforod with.
THO chief difficulty tor the rest OF the y
world viii be In getting true account 'llf|
81 what happens fot the Baeque language
/; So difficult that voltnlre said no d y q
not believe they quite understood 90 ca. each
8otl,cr Mich 1855. therefore, VIII the pub l
ia nt latgo ID likely to got d clear l dea
ofltho happenings that may occur IN that 'aE
province. 4 a ii.
Y y. Y. q. & c;-,,7,,,i AMI GotfiUrrnli Just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Sneaker T avlor' ! Grand Scheme.

Tie Tie revolution ii / va Has subsidized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
HAYES TAYLOR ,,;l:l
lindlahapolis;S II: lid.

lis,1nd. NJ
!. l..s;,s;,,s :. .........
Lts.l
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-24
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,

nd in ia Everything Kingt az crops sciphdmay nd an interest
haveheg godsand dhe elmHby whaw eaher
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-24
The HEATH-JONES COMPANY

have decided for the next 90 days to give cut prices
all goods viz:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-24

In order to get some Of your circulating medium is
to give you value received, which will do
and treat you white What we want and what we
will do is legitimate transaction and honest dealing
with all. AS a rule the best trade comes to the
who deserves it and the way deserve it is have
the goods prices, patterns and quality, which
claim to have. All we ask is look, and if can't
convince you of the fact don't ask for your pat
ronage. Remember these cut prices won't last long,
and we would advise all to early possible
before the stock is broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
1t is Good Business Policy

We are good enough judges of human nature
to appreciate the fact that meritorious service is the
best and most permanent foundation for commercial
success.
If we give better cigars at lower cost than can
be given by any other manufacturer, we shall Sc
cure, by perfectly logical and common-sense meth
DDS, what is virtually a franchise from the public
to supply it with its cigars.
A franchise based upon public preference is
stronger and more enduring than any that can be
secured by legislative enactment, and it is this sort
Of franchise. obtained in this way, that we are after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
SMOKE NUISANCE ARRESTS.
FIREMEN OF HOTEL ANSONIA
AND THE REGENT PUNCHED.

Managers Say They Can't Get Hard Coal
Since Mines Shut DOwn-Soap Man
Arrested. Too. VIII Make Test Case
-summonses for Big Power Plants.
Policeman Thatcher Of the health squad,
acting under orders Of Health Commits
sioner Darlington, arrested last night
Arthur Moody, fireman at the Hotel An
sonia, Broadway and Seventy-third street,
and BARLEY Hanahan, fireman at the Re-
gent Hotel, Seventeen street and Sherman
square. The men were locked up In the
West Sixty-eighth street police station,
charged with violating Section 90 Of the
sanitary code, which makes it a misde-
meanor to burn soft coal within the city
limits.
w. E. D.. Stokes, owner Of the Ansonia,
and Frank NJ. Rogers, manager Of the
Regent, gave 500 cash bail for their fire.
men.
No one at the Ansonia would discuss the
case, but Charles Rohde, assistant manager
OF the Regent, said that hotel keepers were
compelled to violate the law. He declared
that since the strike began in the Penn
sylvania coal fields it was impossible to get
anything but soft coal in the quantities
DONLu W a ol6 LOuCl. IOLluS Ddlo JILdU IO
had a standing order for 100 tons Of hard
coal with the dealers, but couldn't get it
filed. He added that he was only able to
get enough coal Of any kind to keep run
ming and that many Of the big hotels in the
city were in the same fix.
Policeman Thatcher made the arrests
fter seeing heavy black smoke coming
from the hotel chimneys. Rhode said
that the policeman could observe the same
phenomenon at any Of the big hotels and
ln11oNAl fhaN NArana.r, Ta-1G-.
would have to take most of the hotel pro-
prietors in town to court if be insists on
enforcing the law under present conditions.
The first move toward plnishlng violators
of the anti-smoke laws was made yesterday,
when, Health Commissioner Darlington
issued summonses for a dozen concerns
reported by health inspectors as violating
the ordinances afer they had received
warning, as required by law.
One of these ummonses was issued gainst
alleged nuisance caused by It's power house
chimney at Fortieth street and First ave.
nue.. Tn marlborough company is also
to get one on account OF the power house
at Seventy-fourth street and East River.
The summonses weren't served Yesterday
because one of the complaining inspectors
was out of the city. They will probably be
handed to the superintendents Of the two
power houses to-day.
An official Of the Health Department said
CNdt IAS pOdTQ WOu!Olt De SatlStleQ with
haling the superintendents to court for
failing to abate the alleged nuisances, but
will also serve a summons upon the ex-
officer Of each corporation as soon ,
as the proper person can be ascertained.
Other big corporations that nave smoky
chimneys will not be forgotten, it was said.
The first arrest for an alleged smoke
nuisance was made yesterday morning, !
Frank s, Burke, a soap manufacturer, |
taken to the West Side cou by Police
man Martens Of the health squad. Smoke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
lie PEASANT which was produced at the

lie PEASANT which was produced at the
Princess Theatre, London, In 1887.
It was while engaged about Daly's that
she fell In with James o'Neill, an Office boy
or clerk at the theatre; o'Neill became her
private secretary, n they we're married
In 1902. They lived in London for a time,
and, then came back to this country and
settled in Washington, but came here when
Logan got his job on Ellis Island. Mrs.
Logan was downhearted last night.
My husband isn't a bad man. said
she, but he is utterly untitled to provide
a home or any comforts for me now. He
spends money az fast as he gets his hands
on II. He has run through the money
that l had saved for just such a day as
this. / went to friends and got them to
use their influence in getting him the place
he has. but be has brought home hardly
any Of the money he has earned. When
the notice telling Us we must get out Of our
home for n~on-payment Of rent came to-day
l was desperate and made up my mind
that something must be done. He has
$40 back pay coming to him now and l
hope 1t can be saved from the saloon
keepers.
Il have been unable TO get about for
some time and have thus lost track Of the
friends ! once had. Would you believe
that once l was a guest Of honor at a
dinner for Lord Tennyson given in London
a few years before he died? The friends
l once had are mostly all gone now"
Mrs. Logan's sister, Celia, died in this
city in 1904. surviving by a year her second
husband, James H. Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
LIVE TOPIcs AMOUR TOWN.

"A stranger In town drops in here to
eat" eaid a waiter in a big hotel restaurant,
and generally we can tell in three guesses
by the looks Of him, what he will order,
He'll read the bill forward and back and
sideways, first thinking that it will be a
guide, then as a matter Of curiosity. Then
he'll give it up and call for a steak or lamb
chops, or some other old standby that be
has at home three times a week and knows
all about.
1T was the same way with the farr ier's
boy whose dad brought him to the qity
for q days fun. The boy had ten oel. g
all his own, to spend Just as he liked. Try
ing to decide upon his investment weighed
heavily on his mind and impaired his fun
apiece, not. nearly. 20 good as. those his
father had been selling out Of the orchard
at home for a dollar and a half a barrel.
A young man from Philadelphia was
dining with a friend in a downtown reetau-
rant. Among the things the New Yorker
ordered were snails. When the Phila :
delphian tackled this part Of the dinner
be q" Ta ne grsafSIy sd pea sn ssdi that tasted 50
good in my life,' said be.
why said the New Yorker. Don't
you have spails in Philadelphia
Yes said the Philadelphian;, yes, we
have snails enough. I guess, but the trouble
catch EN-
A dentist In Grand street has the name
DR.. Mercy on his shingle.
on my way home from Florida re-
marked a nan who had the tan Of travel
on his face, Il vas the guest Of a rich man
in his private car. There were three Of
1t Is the only form Of ra~ilroading I will give
my, unanimous vote for. Think OF il! We
had each a private room and a brass bed
stead. The bedposts stood on springs,
to catch the jar Of the wheels, and for the
first time in a lifetime Of sleeping car jour-
neys woke. up when the train
stopped. A bedstead on a train is at the
top Of the list for solid comfort"
The other night, said the honest woman,
when I went to pay for my dinner at a
little cafe I handed the girl at the desk
a ten dollar bill. To my surprise she gave
me back a five and five one dollar bills.
Then she opened the silver drawer and
fifty cents. She had made me a present
Of my dinner and the fifty cents.
No. ! didn't hand it right back to her.
the house got it again all right enough.
I took a girl friend Of mine up there the
You see those people all looking out of
The window" said the subway guard as the
express train approached the Ninety-sixth
street station. They get off here and
the lazy ones. They're rubber
to see if a local is in sight and if it
S it's no stairs for theirs"
The guard was right The passengers
TO alighted at Ninety-sixth street
Ind waited on the express platform for the
ocal train. AS the local stopped the doors
we're opened on both sides Of the vestibule,
he lazy men suddenly became animated
nd dashed through to the local Platform,
'ongratulatinE themselves that they had
aved the walk below the tracks which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
HIBERNIANs' BUILDING PLANS.
Annual Meeting OF Trustees OF the Ancient
Order-Election Of Officers.

The annual meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was
held yesterday afternoon. The reports Of
the retiring officers indicated the forward
condition Of the plans for the construction
of the Hibernian Institute at 10th street
and Fifth avenue.
The subcommittee on building reported
that the alterations and notifications in the
original drawing were completed, and the
architect, Henry Magonigle, was directed
to have the specifications conform to the
changes suggested and invite bids.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows Chairman, Peter Lennon: vice-chatr-
man. Bernard Reilly: secretary, Timothy j.
O'Connell; treasurer, Patrick j. McNulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Gaining Success by Deserving It

Cigar smokers know what they want. Taste
is constantly improving, demanding better goods
all the time. There is no way of frring people to
purchase any brand of cigar which does not appeal
to them on its own merits.
From the beginning, we have devoted the
entire force of this organization and equipment to
the problem of improving cigar quality and lower
ing cigar cost.