davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
POLITICAL.
APPEAL TO ALL CITIZENS.

Headquarters Republican State Committee.
No. n East 3Oth street,
New York City.
The Republican Party asks the support of all
citizens. The necessary and legitimate expenses
of the campaign viii be heavy. No contributions
from corporations will be accepted, nor viii any
contribution be received with any understanding,
expressed or implied. thai any contributor or
special interest will be favored or protected. Sub
scriptions, large or small, will be welcome from
all. irrespective Of party, who desire TO promote
the election Of candidates pledged to honest ad-
ministratIon on behalf OF all the people Of the
State. Such contributions should be sent to George
r. Sheldon. Treasurer OF the Republican State
Committee. No. II East Soth Street, the Head
quarters Of the Committee.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Chairman
Republican State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

Gilbert Parker'S great nOvel begins
In HARPER'S MAGAZINE for
October. There are eight complete
short stories of unGsaal vtgor and
tvUsnv more contributions of baESe-
none of them controversial or merely
F'Rmey."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
SIS GRADUATES ADMITTED TO COLLEGE.

SIS GRADUATES ADMITTED TIC COLLEGE.
Berkeley y y. 5:;i'' T Ssy 3:i f.; 5:s. -; y; E
School "f Fi.7 Siss; within
stones throw. Field in
9Th YEAR. the Bronx.
Best loeation-overlooking the Hudson
from 72nd Street and West End Avenue.
Inspection invited. Day or evening.
Telephone. I4t5 Columbus.
EDWARD {. DURFEE. Head Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
HELP ID MAL.E.

$4,000 ~ rHa-a. s-A---a-a~-
PRINTER \ %TraClicrI, all around non pnloh
printer. to act G, %nsslstFnt SUMO Iti nG' ~ IN a
lFrEc periodical Tn1 job Omcg; mu't be cAPaI j. NJ
las ing out job work t~Hst'fuUy End tC'T IN g. Iy
maxi TstImFtsS md Pkr rnHrcr NJ lob work.
Address, stating age. cap ,rcuc". Tl~ry TcQulTtd.
references, &c. 4, r.. .Gt Nrst l-StI -,
WANTED Architectural designer. !,nd 'Hm-
pies Of work and uh.c UfCTVpC'S Ipd 'AlPTy
desired. THE WOODRUFF COMPANY. CJr.tIurt
Inc Eagiaecrs. IAN Franci cn. Ca.
FlRSf CLASS MACH VISITS Vant"t Tor atr'
boring irlllS. planners All rTectlng wo1;. Apply
al work., ORE RIVE! S.iIPJJtLDI,i 60.
Quincy. Mass
WANTED -Mm c1ui"rS. Sovrm l"r Nlmtll-
tons Preparation free. FfiASkLiN INSTITUTE.
Roch~ster. n. Y.
WANrED-Seversi experienced nen on corset
IDnlnE steady work ~. hlyhees Nages. Apply 20
TAE WAhNkR BhJrhER3Co %. Dndyeport. Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
DAVID =. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Tnxea.

WASrED for a.. ). Amy: Able bodied unmaF.
ried rrn between ages Of - and IS: citizens Of
Ullted states, o; good character and temperate
habits, who can spcaE, read and write English.
FOR IN Information apply 10 Recruiting Oniccr, IS
I'd Az, stGJ ~ ~, 7J 0tA AN., 22OS sth av., 10 PARK
row, ~ CORTLAND IT. New York: or 363 Fulton st.
BrOoNlyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

ELL SOBEL, Auct.. OS BoweTy. sells 10 \. NJ. all
goods pledged prior Sept. 70. 1913:
Oct. Clothing OVcTcoats. full dress suits. &c.
william Prayer, AZ 18th aN.
oct. 2-JeVelry, j. Goldsmith. 1877 ~ AV.
Oct. 3-IcwelrY. watches. diamonds. r. Michel.
1919 I'd Av., and n. Celler & Son. Bropklvn.
Oct. 5~-Icwelry from Nos. 5000 70 17.CO. NJ.
Rsphlel. .77 eth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

CENTRAL AUCTION 90 NJ. Shcchan. Auct.
Ia2 iA Canal st. viii sell ~ 10 T.. NJ:
Oct. by John simpson, l+ Dowery; diamonds.
jewe!ry. &c. pledged TO No. l0Oo. July 1. 1865, and
old dates held over.
OCT By II ~Breckwcdel, f73 Grand st clothing.
to Sept. %. tg5.
oCt. : ny II. Frcel. - New Chambers ST.; cloth
Ing pledged 10 sept. IS, 1905.
OCT. , BY !. simpson h Co, 22S Park row dta
mondS. icwelry, &C. pledged 10 July L. 1908. Noe. /
10 1900. and old dates held over.
Oct, 3 By u. Miller, 7I7 9th av.: clothing pledged
to Sept. IS. 1858.
oct ! by /. NJ. Levy. No. Coiumlu av.; cloth
ing. TO Sept p. 1898.
Oct. 5 By n. Lsycry, Brooklyn clothing.
Oct. \ BY II. McAlCe nan. 1890 BrOadv ay: al Ola
monds. irwclry, sUverwhrc. &C. Nos. 10 2fcfO.
pledged Jan, 10 Sept. 10. 1905. inclusive. and old
numbers held over.
Oct. $ BY VI, hackctt' clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
JILIua sMONGOOD. Auctioneer. 0. BoMery

By Jos. ShongOOd's Sons. Auctioneers:
Oct, i-ClOthing. G. BruckheiEcr. il9A Ri Av.
Oct. ? Clothing, dr., pledges Nos. 1000 10 5000.
H.. 4 e. Lang. i7J Avenue {.
oct. 3~-JcWcIry. watches. diamonds &c. l..
FTAnkenstein h Co.. 70 Delaney ~.
Oct. 5-JeweLy. watches, diamrnds and all other
goods ple,lged prior TO Sept. IS, 1905, tn No, SSscO
and all older dates held over. NJ. Bernstein, :7l
West i2sth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
n SALES.

-~~~~~-N~N1 -~N~~N~~A.
l.. l.. FIRJSKL. AuCt, 20 Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ:
oct. order c. Lang 4 Co. tSS 9TH av.; jewciTy.
oct. Order ". HammcrSchlaG a Co., 10 Park
NV all diamonds, watches, iewelry. goods every
4. LANDAU. $50 e,h st all goods. pledged prior sept.
s. 1905, to No. c27j, all older dates held over.
Oct. 2-OrdcT N. Manning & Sons, 1870 Nd aV.. i24
sth Av.; clothinR. &C.. pledged prior Sept. >, 1871.
oct. , order Nm. Simpson & Co.. 1851 Bowcry;
all diamonds. wat Ches. IcwelTy, goods every dc
s%crlptlon pledged prior july II, 1905, 10 No. :544s.
all older dates.
Oct. 4 order NJ. HIuckheimer. 1871 =. iCSth st..
clothing &c. pledged prior Sept. -. 1865.
Oct. 5 Order HcilbTun RTos., 1874 ~ aN.' oil
almonds watches, Iewelry. goods every desCrip.
tion pledged prior Sept. 10, 1875, 10 No. Sl,OO. all
Older dates.
Oct. \ Order NJ. Manning 4 sons. 1910 Sd sv..
5sl sth aV.: oil dia monds watches. jewclTy. goods
every description pledged prior Sept. ~. 1905. ell
older dates.
OCT. 8 order y. MAYER. Hobokcn: rlothIng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

a.. "a "A>rE"-EE"ArF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
PATSY TRIED TO SAVE JACK.
LITTLE CHAP LED SICK HORSE
10 CRAZE IN THE PARk.

clanders and the Rules and Two Bullets
Complete the sUOdering Of Fast Friends
Touch OF Nature From Cherry Hill
Fearful HOmecOmIn6 with the Cop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
DOUGHBOYS HIKEOVER JERSEY
STIR TIE WAYSIDE PLACES WITH
MEMORIES or '65.

C0mpIimented by Gen. Grant on the style
In which They Legged 10 O Miles 20
New York by way OF . wIndup 10 the
Military Man9OVTes a. Mt. Gretna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
NATHAN HALE SCHOOL

RIDGE SCHOoL-Suaf home school for boys
preparing Tor college: private tutoring n ds.irrd:
a~GhletlcS. "a hourB from New York: rUopens OUto.
Der 4 VIM, q. RRIASMADE uiarvl Washing
apa- LtchnFla Ca, Conn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
1hayer's Famous Poem
Casey at the, Bat

Ihets szs ezse q cssegs nxnner -
hs stssa lnto hIs Place.
Ther~ xas pride In cssesas heaFans
and a smile On c&ssyas facs.
And shen~ ~resg0hdinE 10 the cheers,
Ne listfly aoffea his bat
No stranger In The crowd rogla aaabs
twas Casey II the sst
Tea thoasand eyes xers a him A. h.
Fabhed his hands with ART.
Five Thousand Tongues appiaudeSi
shen De wiped ihem oa his shirt
Then. xhsn the xrishtng pitcher
grunnd the ball Into his hip
Defiance glanced In caseyAs eye, \
sneeE carried cssey's iin
And nov The leather covered sphere,
came hurting through the air.
And Casey stood a~waschia. H. in
mighty grandeur there.
ciase by the sturdy hatsman she bah
UNDECIDED sped:
That ainr my style" said Casey:
strike one" the umpire said.
From tho beaches, black with peopla.
there went up a muffled roar,
Like the beating ~ storm waves on
the stern and distant shore:
XIII himi XIII the umpire!" shouted
snme n On the stand:
And It's likely they'd have Killed him
had not Casey raised his hand.
With a smile Of Christian charity
great casey's visage shone:
He stilled the rising tumalt he made
the game 30 on:
He signaled 10 the pitcher. and once
more the sphereoid flew:
but Casey stiil ignored II. and the
umpire said. Strike two"
@Frandi" cried the maddened thous.
ands and echo answered arraudi"
But one scornfai look from Casey and
the audience was awed.
They saw his face grow stern and
cold. they saw his muscles strain,
And they knew that Casey wouldn't
LET the ball 80 by again.
The sneer Is gone from Casey's lips.
his teeth are cienched In hate.
He pounds with cruel vengeance his
bat upon the plate:
And now the pitcher holds the ball,
and now he lets II 70.
And now the air Is shattered by the
force'of Casey's blow.
oh. somewhere In this favored land
the sun Is shining bright,
The band Is playing somewhere, and
somewhere hearts are light;
And somewhere men are laughing,
and somewhere children shout,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Frederick Manaeli. Maryland block.
Battle. Montana, boagi, a bottle OF New
bros Hsrpiciae. April 4. y. and began IL
use u for entire badness The hair fol-
lfeies In his scalp not dead and IN
10 days he had hair all ever his head.
On July 2 he writes. 'and today my hair
N Al thick and iuxurianf as any one
could WISH" Newbro's Herpiclde works
on an old principle and with n new a..
eovery-destroy the cause and ynu ~.
move the eject. Herpicide destroys the
fern that causes dandran, falling hair,
ard finally badness. 20 that With me
cause gone the effect cannof remain.
Stops falling hair nj once and Il new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send lee. In stamps for sample
to The Herpieide Co.. Detroit. Mich II
Z. q. MuRPHEY. special Agent. n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
Plcsues FROM THE
eAll DIAMOND

PaGNupS FROM THE
= axaa oaanasn
/ mmww,u-~.m -
- - - -.
= - ~..@ -
N - =.
- -. -
60 "a - g - ~sa,I.na -,
Snn,.usa~ a
r. -. - xms
-An.-la,s - = "a
n..n.na., ). - Co., ~ss.s.av.. :,
uass... 80 = 49, ). 49,.
"a - III u.s,s.s~ - -
r.
- .~...,uw . ...
.s,n,.s,s - "a go :, -
,as S..s.n., "a .rnsTS~.sa -
s-sssnns
r.
tas.,,a I'm -, a. ,.o,,ar~ .rs,a
,hslr asst.r. n,s,A,., usS r.tass
has csesa. ons cgsgsss us~n,sna.rs -
800 ,h,nm .-,sss,sw. - - -.
u,hs,a . -, .ras..n w.s,h canaIa
uarkss .,h,s.,ss prs,aar ,i.alaar
x.,fg s.as A. r.n~.t~s -, -
-.s..m :. - - go xsss,
n. a.nso,r ~, ,.ra - NJ Tx....
h, ,ns .a.Ia,,.1 .s.,,.t
e,sysl.,a ,oo.ar s.v. aha, ra.ot.
msaa ,.a .saa,os. ia -, ~, ~,
in h-asahail annara,ax "A \ So,
the s,nw ~ sonona hasn.,aa .uu,naa
neayIy s,x ,a.., h. .ha az ssnsns :
fine drive ana .hr.w .n,, n rr.nsr a,
fine nl.ta wht,a ha ,yrv, was All,
three sset from the sronns can yon
stand sar no
or ,ha thirty mr. mo,. n.s.nau n,.v.
era eonnsc,aa u~i,h he swa m.sc,
ieas,,e c,uhs In Nov yo,s wI,,ls
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

New York. April ss-slF MoxsisneF
Darana. The British ambassador, and
Lads Daanad sailed for their hosne In
England snasy. Lady narand uaay rw-
nasin abroad during The summer. but
The ambassador piAas to return 10
Mashiagsoa early In June.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
&
CARNEGIE MAKES =
TRIP TO OTTAWA

ottasa. 0nI. April - - AndreA
Carnegie arrived In Ottawa today IA
sRehd several days - The guest n
the gnyeEnor general On Monday Mr..
Carnegie win BE- present al the aeal,
cation and opening 81 The new public
library ~ Ottawa. The fatlOxing day
he viii 10 TO Montreal
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

- NaiIaaaa Associates 4 pnnf1
kAemal Baseball Leagues kAs started
= fgna hw the faFaiae ensass lesgAa
nsaab~fS 1nhn a. FafFxla a ~
hany. n T. secretary 60 Ihs msso
wiataon. - custodian 90 lhe tuna
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

The funeral OF DIR. CT. Taggart.
brother of Mrs. A. Borders OF Albu.
querque, who was accidentally killed
In San Francisco while mInisteting
to the injured. was held In Ios An
geles Wednesday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28
CHICAGO LABOR m
POLITICAL ARENA

Chicago. Ill. April &.~-The Chi.
cago Progressive Alliance. = labor or.
sanitation reeentIy formed 10 take
an active part In politics, has aTrang.
ed To hold a convention tomorrow for
The purpose OF nominating a eomnlate
city and county ticket,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-28

Arrangements have been compiet.
ed and closed for the special shrin,
ers' train out OF Albuquerque on May
s for the annual convention OF the
shriners Of the nation at Los An.
geies.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
BATTLESHIP FLEET IN.
Anchored in North RiUer-Indiana
NeGrIy Sinks Schooner.

The second division of the first squadron OF the
Atlantic fleet. consisting of the battleships Ala
bama Illinois, Iowa and Indiana. under command
OF Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis. dropped anchor
in the North River at dusk yesterday A heavy
mist hung the lower bay and the river all
day, and the big warships had TO pick their way
very slowly 10 their mOorings
The Indiana, which is the slowest ship Of the
division. was in the of the procession She
was steaming along under mere headway of the
Battery when a heavy shower and thunderstorm
shut her of from view. Had It not been for her
slow speed she would probably have sunk a brick
schooner which crossed her port bow a star
beard tack down the North River. ripping her
mainsail on the huke Of the IndianR's port bow
anchor. After this mishap, the Indiana was forced
10 come TO almost dead stop to make way for a
Lackawanna ferryboat. which was heading for its
slip at Barclay street.
When the flagship Alabama, which led the di-
vision came abreast Rear Admiral BroWnson's s
flagship. the West Virginia, salute of thirteen
guns fired. This returned by the West
Virginia Shortly after the fleet dropped anchor a
Rear Admiral Daviss congratulations to the men
their good service in the South. A second signal
a half hour later granted general liberty 70 the
fifteen hundred of the second division.
The second division recently sailed from Guanta-
namO TO Annapolis, where II participated in the
burial service Of John Paul Jones. After coaIing
at Hampton Roads il proceeded TO New York
Health Officer Doty that all were well aboard The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
EDWARD Z. FITZPATRICK.

E4-Coroner Edward T. Fitzpatrick died at his
home at No. 25s Henry street. yesterday. after an
illness OF one week. He was born here seventy
three years ago. and lived all his life in the district
in which he died He was a graduate OF ST..
Francis Xavier's College. and at the time Of his
death it's oldest alumnus After being gradu-
ated he studied architecture and was appointed an
examiner in the Buildings Department. he was
conspicuous in the politics Of New York County
for over hfty years, and was intimate friend
Of John Kelly and Richard Croker.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was a member OF the Democratic
State Committee for four successive terms. IN
1880 on the reorganization OF Tammany Hall, he
was elected leader Of the Fourth Assembly Dis
trict and continued such for twenty years.
when he resigned, and was succeeded oy bofOuSn
President Ahearn He was a member or the boaFd
Of Aldermen for two terms. He was appointed @ an
excise commissioner by Mayor Grant ana was
twice elected coroner, his term expiring IN 1sVL
Fx-Coroner Fitzpatrick was member OF the
Democratic Club, the Temmany Society ana tne
Tamrnany Hall General Committee OF the F9SSroa FS
Assembly District. He leaves two soRs ana thres
dauehters. His wife died fve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
TROOPS NOT NEEDED AT PARIS.
Soldiers Return to GarrisOn-Many Anar-
Chists Expelled.

Paris. May 5-At Cabient council to-day the
Minister of War, N. Etienne. announced that the
trooDs assembled here for May had returned 70
their garrisOns.
A bomb was found to-day on the steps OK
church in the suburb OF Colonies. Parts OF the
nIers Of the JonviIle bridge. Vincennes' teAl
this morning and caused considerable excitement
The bridge was undergoing repairs There was no
loss Of life.
Many anarchists have been e1peued from rams
uIv oF &hern going 10 London. and others are SX-
ected to attempt to board transatlantic steansnps
sailing to-day Bonoet and Moret, two anarcnlsIs ana
Involved in the May Day agitatlonS, nave peeA
arrested after lively fight The police are AuhI-
ing for nineteen Of their companions ,...
from a Russian student, saying that the toresl & o.
Vincennes bombs we're intended 20 Do uSeo at lns
DpenfnC OF the Russian Parliament:
Papers seized by the police in the recent GotIL
ciliary searches are said 70 snow bSnsSe 5S-o c-o
subscription of $40 20 the funds OF the COnfeqea-
ton Of Labor for the apparent purpose OF sumu.
latng the revolutionary movement A ooCSilleL ~
BOnaparttst leaders 10 asseIhDle -
the strike centre when the agitation n. reachso
ITS height Is also said 20 have been IOuh0;
soICoioff who was wounded by the explosion OF
bomb on Thursday, said to-day % Hlas lSISSs SIi
that ne WT1s a former pupil OF the School OF Mines
sf u where he took part in an insurrecLioL
and Aa6 10 Berlin, and thence TO EaFlS- ne knew
that t6are was a strike IN Paris only on the day
~ the eYnlosion and he did not know thaL ne ana
Striga a fellow student in the Fer1s SchoOl @ %
Mines who was killed by the explosion were
carrying bombs. ... % ,lo+, 60
An Investigation shows the existence o. RU.S R9 e9
throw bombs at several high Russian pers9nages
who are now IN France Grand luke bOIS ms
arrived here to inspect the Russian convalescent
homes which were founded at the ulhe OA tl1o wal
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
CATHEDRAL LEAGUE MEETING.
EpiscOpalian Movement to Further Building
Church of St. John the Divine.

The fourth annual meeting OF the Cathedral
League Of the Episcopal Diocese OF New York.
whose object is further the construction Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine on Cathedral
Heights. was held yesterday afternoon in the
Synod House.
In the absence OF Bishop Potter the chairman
and Coadtutor D. n. Greer. the meeting was pre-
sided over by ATchdeacOn George r. Nelson. who
after prayer, urged greater activity by the league
saying that the attendance had already outgrown
the capacity OF the crypt, where services being
held and that the completion OF the choir portion
was a necessity. In the absence OF Everett p
Wheeler, Clarence Smith read Mr.. Wheelers ad-
dress, and DR.. Grosvenor and DR.. Garfield also
spoke. Oflcers were elected for the ensuing year,
as follows: Robert G. Hone, president: Charles F.
Hoffman, vice-presdent: William Foulke, secre-
tary: Henry w. Munroe. treasurer; A. S. Murray
ir. member Of the executive committee class Of
09: Richard yelling, class OF OS The treasurer's 8
report showed total Of S17, ,S51 50 received since
Organization and balance hand OF $1O21O.
The Womens Auxiliary Of the League has raised
in cash 1900 and has pledges Of s22 800 more, or
a total Of $50 900, toward the $4,000 which the
auxiliary win raise in order to get for the cathe
dral q similar amount pledged thus conditionally
by a member Of Grace Church. After the business
meeting luncheon was served in the hall OF the
house.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
OmesA

MAIN OFFTCE-1go- l5A Nassau street
VTfaI,I, STREET OFFICE-No- Is WllilTn Rrrssf
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. OF any ku.-7S-
can District Telegraph Oi1co
HARLE1 oFFIcEs--No- Isl Ea1t 125th Girssl &c. sSI
125th street
BRONX BUREAU-No. SI6 East 1ssth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-eso. 132z j. street
BRANCH OEIlCEr-ErodarlcE ~.
T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD Will A1d TIE TRIIUNE a.
BRUSSELS-EO. 63 Montague Dc IA CouE
LoNDoN-o9ee @ T5lE TRIBUNE. az 'pauss Inn
S14 strand
Brown. Shipley & ca West El1 oGoaz 50. "a Rzl
FraTf Gould Co. No. 81 NsW OzfoFd FIaos1
Thomas Cook q Son. Tourist Ofico. Ludgato Circus
me London once of THE TRIBUNE - n C1n7ari1rr
place 70 leave odveFtisslleutg and EzhscTiDciolz
PARI5-J0hn l1unTos q Co. No. Elo ScEIbe
John WannulnEeF. No - Rue daG FeC1o1 EEursss
Eagle Bureau. Ne. So Rue Caucon.
Morgan ElFias & Co. No. q boulevard Ezlss-
credit LvCulals. BUREAU Qea E-ganscEG
C-oar.nental EoosI uoEEscaud-
The Figaro Oclcs-
ssS-6aeh.a NsIs EzehRnss. No Rus g. Gc1-rss.
American Ez1Tsss C1Elgx-l. No ~ Hus ecEIs-
GESEvA-Ios6zEd. oslsF Co. ana Uuiea Eeas
FLORENCE-EEs1ch. LzEnon & Co. NoE- ana Va
Torn1huGll-
MIIeAN-saaEbach's NsEs ENehanga Va 4 McattlIt.
lBA
HASIBURG-Ans-iean Ezprozs Company. No. Es-a-
NATESCE-z1--s-asis NoES Exrhan-=
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
COMES FROM KANSAS TO WE'D.
Republican National Committeeman D. W.
NuIvane, Marries Mrs. Helen Drexel.

David w AIuIvane. member OF the Republican
National Committee, from Kansas one OF Gov
o-Dor TIocb,s stanch supporters married yesterday
afternoon. in the Hotel Martha washington, Mrs
Helen DrexeI a wealthy widow of this city Mr.
Mulvane hurried here at the close Of The eonven-
tion which renominated Governor Hoeh and lost
no time in getting to the Martha WasAins'oh ne
Bridges' OF the South Reformed Church Nj Z, % and
Ms TI,,ITane fheE went 70 the Imperial HOTEL
--bsra q U,sdding breakfast was served They VAL
remain in the city for week, and then 80 70 LACK
Springs for the honeymoon .. .h,,,.
s'I'ul married; that's all Nothing strange 1917
Enarrvfng Ell ?? was Mr.. Mulvanes reply % quS+tite
Asked about Governor Hoch'S kissing PtOl9''9''
Mr. Mulvane replied cheerfully; -, ,,.., ,
What harm in Governor kissisf 1haI . q
trivial fault in q big man."
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
POLISH PRINCE DEAD.
Scion of Royal House of POniato5o-
SKI Erpires IN This City.

FFlnce Charles POniatOwsk. scion OF an old Euro
Pean family. who married Miss Catherine Maud
ely Goddard, Of this city. diea yesterday at the
Hotel ST. Regis. from pneumonia Prince CharIep
came here three weeks ago from the City OF NeS-
ico where he had large mining interests. and had
been In conference with p. f. Yoakum, OF the
santa te system. and others. He had an attack
OF malaria about ten days ago. but it was not AZ
that time thought serious enough for his brother
Prince Andre, to cancel his sailing on the Deutsch-
land. Several days ago. however. pneumonia set
in and the patient sank rapidly
Father Thomas Ducey Of St. LeO's. and three
Sisters OF Mercy were with him before he died.
The princess, who is In her Mexican home. was
informed Friday OF the princes condition. and is
now on her way here. Prince Andre was informed
Of the death yesterday.
The body will be taken to St. Leo's Church this
morning and viii be held there until final arrange
ments for the burial are made Prince Charles
was forty-eght years Old few years the senior Of
beth Helen Sperry. Of Stockton. Cal sister of Mrs
W. a. Crocker He. like the younger brother, was
born in Paris He was granddaughter OF the last
King Of Poland. Stanislas Augustus who was elect
ed 20 the throne OF Poland in 17SA StanisIas was
forced to abdcate and died in St. Petersburg.
chiIdless. in 1Ts2
On the pateFnal side the dead prince traced his
descent TO Count Pietro OF the Lombard house
Of TOrellO who was also Marquis of Montechiaru-
sO1o sV ADout IS9O giuseppe Iorelo dt MontechtarU-
soIo married Sophie. the heir Of the Polish house
Of POniatOwski, and assumed the vrife's name The
mouse was raised TO a prtncely rank the ascen-
SLOn OF SlanlslaS 10 the throne Of Poland. At his
abdlcatOn his nephew. Prince stanisas became
head Of the family, and his two sons. Charles
slowed the title of Prince OF the Empire Prince
Charles died and Prince Stanislas Augustus sue
ceeded as head of the house. He was the father OF