davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-23
RICH MAN SHOT DEAD BY
PATROL IN SAN FRANCISCO
Tilden Active in Relief Work Killed When He
Failed to Halt His Auto Though 1t Car
ried Ambulance Flag.

san FRANCISCO April 2vgants organization
To-day
patrols instantly Tdeu
weathest and citizens.
street.
Mr.. Tlden was returning n en Park
Tldens the automobile cut in the face
by bullet ball struck In the back
the Company Signal
The evening world., 1906-04-23

1t was announced from ST. Petersburg
April is that Father Gapon had mystic
riousiy disappeared abou; a week pre-
viously and that his wife waa greatly
The evening world., 1906-04-23

alarmed fearing FOUL play on the part
OF his enemies. as the police insisted
that he had not been arrested and that
they knew nothing OF his whereabouts
The evening world., 1906-04-23

(conanusd on Second pAss)
The evening world., 1906-04-23

i'ir'' -tt-oiis uuH Ip slA anl d NAN -
DtIy '''
The evening world., 1906-04-23

Verify. 1t waa day only for the res
ular. who shows ny proverbialiy
whether slect or hail and the web-foot-
ed mudlark besides. 1t was no day FOR
the fair weather b!rds. either equine
or human. N the trnckslde. and the
Ice cold lemonade mnu the Ice cream
man and the other small stand mer-
chants in cold drinks and eIiblea were
proportlonatcly downcast. and. OF
course. not patronlzed.
An otherwise promising card was
necessarily spoiled 10y numerous
scrathcs because OF the condition OF
the track. which from .ail to rail was
stretch OF surface water sloppy and
sticky Is the vernacular OF tack con
ditions to-day.
Jockeys who accepted mnunts N the
various contests were numerously
OVERWEIGHT BY lt7IsOI ~ iIC,rvigr tt-r-
demanded as prccaution against dread
OF pneumonia Thick wooAen shirts and
sweaters hidden bencnth the gay racing
colors was the prevailing fashion, and
not a fcw OF the riders went TO the
post with their hands encused IN
gloves.
Only Breeding TO Go ey
when the first race started . corpo-
rails guard In comparison To- the fine at
tendance OF Saturday was on hand 10
push nioue the sport Because OF the
natural disposition OF players. under The
conditions 10 romain in town aud tax.
a chance on a pooi.room play the oin-
Gals 4. the tracks iu reused their vigil
ance 10 prevent any information reach
Ing pool room pr0a9ecturs.
Easy for Veronese.
"Pa" Days lou- run OF bad iGS
The evening world., 1906-04-23
AT CHICAGO.
HlGHLANDERS' GAME OFF.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-The New
York and Philadelphia gamo was post
poned on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1906-04-23
GAMB0L MAKES
A RICH KILLING
IN THIRD RACE
Winner Was Played Down from to
/ to 5 to 2, and All the
Owners Camp Got
a Piece.
BY #. O. PIPER.


TRACK AQUEDUcT Y. April 2S.Dayid Gideon and his
killing third They took
opened played down
The handicap easy for
The evening world., 1906-04-23
HUNTOON MADE
LATE CALLS At
THE DUKE HOME
Seen to Leave House at
5 A. IA. While Million
aire Was Abroad.

For the second time in a somewhat
ovcatful lie Mrs. Lillian y Duke. VIE
OF the millionaire President OF the
American Tobacco Company. appeared
in cours to-day as defendant in di-
vorce case
In the first trial. some thirteen Years
ago. he- first husband. William y. Nc
Greedy, was granted decree.
Sne married James y. Duke In Mo-
vember. le)i. Nine months later Mr..
Duke began an action for divorce. nam
ing as correspondent Frank T Huntooa
The trial was begun to-day before Vice
Chancellor Pitney in the Court OF
Chancery In Newark. In II figured au-
,omobies hanson cabs. long rides to
road houses. heavy expenditures tor
wine, trysts in mansion just OF Cen
trail Park and relays o; private detec-
tives gathering evidence for husband
anxious to know the truth before ac-
ousng the woman he had chosen to
share his life and fortune.
Mr.. Huntoon Is one of the best
known men about town In New York.
He had all aisle seat In the courtroom
three rows from the back. and listened
intently 10 every word OF the testimony
OF the hrst witness. private detective,
who chased him and Mrs. Duke over
great part OF Greater New York by
night and day in July and August. 1905.
while Mr.. Duke was In Europe. Hun.
toon was fauluessly turned out. His
well-kept and neatly trimmed gray
beard. his specially made collar, de-
signed to give free play to the beard
and heavy chin. his clothes OF the best
cut. his right-of the-bloek hat dis
t!nguished him from the other figures
in the case the New Jersey lawyers
and tho plainly dressed but impressive
plaintiff
Duke and Wife In Court.
Mr.. Duke sat behind his counsel at
a table TO the righ, OF The desk OF
Chancellor Pitney. His wife sat abou,
fifteen feet to his right and little
behind him. He did not look at her.
but. occasionally she stole a glance AT
him over the shoulder OF her brother,
who had chair close by her side.
She wore a black gown. trimmed with
white lace. and black hat, adorned
'S.;h two rakisl feather plumes
diess, though her mother recently died
IN an asylum for tbs insane at White
Plains. Mrs. Duke is an attractive
woman and she knows how to dress TO
uring out her charms 10 the best ad-
Nag-tasv.
M. Dake was married on Nov.
y, 1900. at the resluuuCe u Ar,
Luke uncle, Lewis =. sea-, then Pres!
o,h'ot sAe rhilade'phm stock Exchange,
anu lVins "a Camuoa, ~ j. There =
cN .dcLco to be introauco1 that viii show
tnut HuntoOn and Mrs. buke we're ON
friendly terms Tor Two years or nore
previous To Mr.. Dukes marriage. ana
that the tobacco magnate. deem In H.
.il.antic financial schcrirS was In ~,
tire ignorance OF Hun,oon's eNisten,e
When Mr.. Duke went to Camden 10
be married he did not accompany his
bride -to-be from. New York She went
on one TRAIN, he went on another and
a small party OF friends, who had been
invited TO attend the, ceremony, went %
Continued on Second PASe.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Deliveries Of All Cereals Do Not keet
Trades IxUeotatiOns,
DECEMBER WHEAT FOURTH CENT HIGHER
Report from Northwest that Country
Miilers Are Busy Looking Tor
Cash OncrinEs-Corn shows
sympathetic Firmncss.
WHEAT FOURTH CENT HIGHER

OMAHA. Dec. /, 1905.
Deliveries this morning hardly met the
expectations OF the trade. orders were
scarce in the pit at the start ana grad
ualy December gained strength on cover
ing by few anxious shorts, ana the diner
ence narrowed TO &c, Later, when TINS dc,
mand was satlsuCd, December was found
TO be still upon the market and The differ
enCe widcned somewhat The May trade
was light Foreign advices had something
OF bullish unge. Liverpool reported de-
iiveries light and stocks decreasing, The
loss for November amounting TO lOVaWO
bushels Recent investigations seem TO
fully bear out previous reports of light
stocks IN northwestern country elevators.
Inc only section showing any increase Is
North Dakota. No deliveries were made at
Minneapolis and country millCrs were on
lchange this morning looking for cash
Deliveries Of corn were light Early
prices showed some sympathetic frmuess,
hut turned weak later on weakness an the
cash market the selling of December by
cash interests and the unloading of May by
wearied longs The tone Of Liverpool adj
Aside from the early furry on the De-
ceinber (Which was partially reflected in
the May. the oats trade was light and
final prices were unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1,2S0OO bu.
and shipments 46l,0O0 bu,, against receipts
last year. Of $4,000 bu and shipments Of
l,Ss2OO0 bu Corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments S5S 600 bu., against receipts
last year of $1,000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. ClearanCes were 23IUOO bu. Of
wheat, $4,000 bu. of corn, 5000 bu. OF oats
and flour and what equal To $4,000 bu.
Liverpool closed unchanged 70 SD lower
on wheat and I'D lower on corn.
Indian ana Australian shipments OF wheat
for the week were each $4,000 bu., against
$4,000 Blu. for India and 24S, 900 bu. for Aus
trHlia last year
Minneapolis wired: "A canvass of twenty
largest country elevator lines i'm northwest
shows nine have 3 to Is per cent less wheat
in their country houses than at this time
last year. Five have more, but will not
state how much; six have about the same.
The increases are all in northwest North
Dakota. Receipts next week will be larger
than they were last year, as they ran
very light the first week Of December,
1906"
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments
for Monday will be 100000 bushels wheat,
Of which Europe will take 100000 bushels.
local range or options:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
DANCING

dORANDS winter term for children at 2lO
8. 18th, Creighton Institute, will begin
advance, $50 p. m; terms, four months,
beginners SO, advance IS. Phone Douglas
1O41. Adults, 10Th and Harvey lessons
Tuesdays and Fridays p. m; assemblies
Wednesday -M6l2 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until y y. m. for
the morning and sunday edition.
Rates 1-2c n word hrst insertion,
10 a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst inser-
tiOu. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutiveIy.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bered check, can have answers nd
dressed to a numbered letter in care
Of The bee. Answers so addressed
will he delivered on presentation Of
cheek.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
FOR SALE-FARMS

l OWN 5000 acres of fine rice land on rail-
road, within seven to ten miles of Hous-
ton the best and most progressive city in
Texas VIII sell in tracts of $50 acres
and over, to actual settlers, for $25 per
acre, payable in ten annual payments.
Purchaser must have money sufficient to
put down irrigation wells, build necessary
houses and barns and to plant and take
care of first crop of rice. No payment on
land required until first crop is harvested
Work should begin by January ! for 1906
crop. If you are coming to Texas to
farm, see me before you buy. Charles
Finley Smith, az Main St., Houston, Tex
H-M4l1 Dc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
MinneapoIIs Grain Market.

oem i5e 75hc: May, 7sHc; July, 7sAc;
No, / hard, 7sHc; No. ] northern, 7Skc:
No. northern, 76hci No. 3 northern -
FGOUR-First patents, S4sO@4.40; sec
ond patents, s4154425: nrst clears 1870
ASS; second clears, 81 .4092.6O.
BRAN-In bulk. {l7O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1-WHEAT-Spot'
steady: No 2 red western winter, bs l1zd.
F1ltufes. dull; December, s. $40; March
SORN-s1ot. arm: American mixed,
Is Sd Futures. quiet January As 1884,
March. As AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
ArtIeles.l open. High.l Low. ! Close. LYes,y.
Omaha Cash Prices,
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 67lhd6S1Ac; No.
hard, 6619a67atc; No. 4 hard, 64q661zc; No.
spring, 66hq671Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
WANTED-MALE HELP

wANTED-Ffve boys; good wages; perma-
nent Job. a. u. +. Co, ~ 8. 18th 81.
B-6ii
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

PEORIA, Dec. l.-CORN-New, higher
No 8 yellow and No. 3, lSc; No. T. &c no
grade. ne,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
PLUMBING

LYNCH BRO5.-Repair work our specially
-M6ls DA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
MEDICAL
PATENTS

F. J. LARSON & co, patent lawyers;
patent book free. Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb
--7O4
SHARPE MACHINE SHOPS 60 Patents
procured, inventions developed. drawings,
patterns, castings, machine work. 6Oi-6l2
s. 10th st. -ISt
PATENTS procured and sold, ! fee. Natl
Investment Co., Douglas Block, 10th and
Dodge. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Kansas city Grain and ProvIsIons.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l.-WHEAT-De-
cember 661Ac; May. nc; July, 7l9sc; cash;
No, 2 hard, 6S1sd71c; No, 3, 6Sg7lc; No.
red, 7la72hc; No. 3, 66a70c
CORN-December 36Izc May, 3S&c; July,
1850; cash, No mixed, SI1za37&c; No: B.
37Hq371ac: No. white, S9a395zc, No. 3, Ssc.
OATS-No. white, 33c; No mixed
32Ibm32Ac.
RYE-steady: No 2, 6lq65c.
HAY-Strong and active; choice timothy
$47 5a15.25, choice prairie, Sl2.O0qlZO.
EGGS-Steady; extra, 30c; hrsts, cases
Included 2Sc; seconds nc
BUTTER-Firm; creamery &c; packing,
1Sc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat I'm .... ll4O0O l26 900
Corn I'm - 10000 900
Osts IN ., 1900
Board OF Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range OF prices, as re-
ported BY Logan & Bryan, l12 Board OF
Trade building. was;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
FENCING

ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing
SCI Ola
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Law AND COLLECTIONS

j. 81 mcfarland. 90 ~ Y L. BIDS Tel
Doug. 49, --As2i DIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING IN family or at home. Miss
Sturdy, 26J6 Davenport; Phone Harney-sel2
liz
MRS. p. FOSTER. .dressmaker, sOO4 n I'D
St Phone DOuglas-6S46. -loS Il
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
PRINTING
CHlRoPoDY AND MANlCURlNe

DIR ROY. chirupodist a. Miss Alice Hail
manicure. Room = i5e6 Farnam -, IeL
DouElas-6i9l. -M-0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
WEBSTER sTATION-16th & wEBsTEI

Water .......,...........a sos am a $50 pm
Falls City Local.........a 3: go pm all 20 am
a Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. C Sunday only. e Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

II you do not ind what you want I'm this
column put an ad. In ana you viii sooT
get IL, Z-S32
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Scotch collie dog, the lady that took
the dog at Union depot will please return
same to 1907 s. lOth St, al Florest Hin,
and get reward LOst-AlS99 SX
$40 REWARD for nugget bracelet with
charm. Finder telephone this office OF
$50 South Omaha, Lest-Ml@ 5x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
FOR EXCHaIGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGING S7s, a
tine stock OF general merchandise, located
in a good Kansas town; will invoice about
500, fine paying business. VIII eX-
change for well Improved farm. No. l6S,
a me drug stock, located IN good Iowa
town OF 10000 inhabitants. VIII invoice
about $1,000. WIN sell for cash, on easy
terms. or exchange for good real estate.
Eeb. Z-652
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

Hail q dozen brokers were discuss
ialg Russell Sage and isis peculiarities
wien ono of them told this story: Ine
a9ed fiilailcser was once asked Nhea
does man get enough money, MT.
Sage yhen lie gets $4,000 more q
said sGrcle Russell ais he stopped At
4 ail apple stand for a moment. hen
ile passed on without bilyiTlg 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ASSAULT i. @
+. Is CHARGED.
Transient Painter Held on Serious
Charge Victim Is 5-Year-
t' Old Tot. n

4 A man, who gives his name as Charlie
Fjler, is in the city Jail on. a serious
charge. 1t is claimed that he committed
a criminal assault this afternoon on the
person of the S year old daughter OF
Hans Bye, a telephone linenan, who
resides on lower Front street.
The little girl was playing with other
children in that part of the city when
she attracted the attention Of the man
who ii IS claimed, e1lticed her into q
barn and accomplished his purpose.
d Filler was engaged in painting house
in that vicinity
Little IS known Of the man, except
| that he has been in this vicinity for sey:
| eral weeks !. NJ
Mike Thompson and two or tfret
lother residents Of that locality are sale
Ito have caught the fend in the act Thel
tcaptured him and held him fill the po
llice arrived n
There IS great indignation over th'
incident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
TENT THIEF
ESCAPED
Officer Healey Saw Man With Bundle
and UnIimbered Ills
Artillery.

An unknown man made an attempt
to steal the tent belonging to George
w. Wilkinson, 3I8 Third avenue north,
Mr.. Wilkinson had pitched the tent in
the yard at the rear of his home. The
thief succeeded in taking down the tent
and making it into a bundle placed it
upon his back He then started for
Second avenue.
As lie came out of the alley he was
seen BY Office; Healey who ordered
him to halt Instead of stopping the
mani started to rim.
Henley icalled out to him, Drop that
bundle" ''o".'>. ':7'T'''7"rr'" "''c''-'~
The man paid no attention. Healey
then opened fire and the thief seeing
that he meant business threw down the
tent and made for Broadway at top
speed finally making good his escape,
Residents in the .neighborhood were
considerably startled by the three shots
which aroused many of them from
peaceful slumbers. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ORCHEsTRAS LOSE MONEY,

Life: A series. OF great concerts in
Boston net loss of>$I,soo. The Pitts
burg Symphony orchestra falls behind
in expenses in the sum OF $4,000. In
Chicago the fine, Organization found
ed and trained by Theodore Thomas is
able to pay its way only with the
bourgeois help "of rentals" 1t is about
so everywhere and still the purveyors
OF music do not learn that ordinary
mortals creep before they walk and
walk before they fly. Whatever sym
phonies may be to the adept, they are
noise to the general and only now and
then some adventitious circumstance
some occasional fad or foible will put
the general in the mind to pay out
their good money to be bored. The
music which hath charms to separate
the savage from his coin is tl1e music
which he esteems as such and with pre-
cisely that sort OF thing will they have
to begin who would lift him to highel
levels fS * IA Il #s v ~ ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

ARBOR DAY
Pupils In the Different School Build
ings VIII Plant Trees and
Flowers Tomorrow.

Pursuant to the proclamation oil the
governor OF the state tomorrow will be
observed as Arbor Day, principally by
the children of the public schools and
student bodies in the different colleges
over the state. 5..-.e \
In the several public schools OF Far
go, at the agricultural college and Far-
go college the day will be observed in a
beftting manner.
In the central school building there
will be exercises in the different rooms
at 9 O'Clock when appropriate pro-
grammes will be participated in by the
scholars.
The principals and teachers OF the
Longfellow, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley, Washington and Hawthorne
have arranged attractive programmes
and at some OF the buildings there will
be tree planting where needed. At
the Roosevelt school, in addition to the
planting Of window boxes and the
making of flower bed in the center
OF the ground, shrubbery will be plant
ed which will form hedge on one
side of the school property. The day
will be observed as a holiday.
At the A. c. the programme will be
given in the college chapel after which
the classes will be dismissed for the
day. Speeches will be made by Presi-
dent Worst and Professor Waldron.
There will also be planting OF num-
Der of memorial trees.
During the usual chapel hour at
Fargo college there will be appropriate
| references to the day and its meaning
Part of an inscription on a monu-
ment to be unveiled at Nebraska City
next Wednesday, in honor OF the late
]. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor
Day, will read as follows: Love oi
| Home is Primary Patriotism; Other
| Holidays Repose upon the Past; Ar
| Dor Day Proposes for the Future"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
GARDEN PATCHES FOR SALE OR
Rent. Several desirable tracts of ground
for rent or sale on easy terms. Morton
D. r.. ,J57 fFs35f
YAsTNEss OF HEAVEN

AN editor with a speculative turn of
mind has been figuring out how many
people heaven will accommodate. His
conclusions are ais follows ]: !s5 s7
Heaven as described in the bible is
a vast expanse. A description says:
He measured the city with the reed,
twelve thousand furlongs. The length
and the breadth and the 8heightl1 are
equal al man with d pencil and lots
tof patience figures the dimensions and
capacity in the following way
\ Twelve thousand furlongs is 1890
900 feet cubed. or 4o7, 8o88, 900. .ooo,s
100000 feet Ii one-half of this space
was reserved for the throne and courl
Eof5 heaven, and one-ha1f Of the balance
for streets, there would still remain nc
less than I24 ,Io8, ,272ooo,o ,ooo,o 100000 fee
cubic. Divide fhis INTO two rooms SIX
teen feet square, with 1000 cubic fee
to room, and there viii be- in roune
numbers, SO, ,32I, ,S43,75o,o 100000 rooms
|. We will now suppose that the work
contains and always did contain 900,
100000 people. and that generation
Ilasts for one-third of a century, maxim.
Fin all 2o7o,o0o,ooo every century II
Itllen, the world was to endure for 1000
lcentliries, or 100000 years, the aggre
lgate census would be 100000, 100000,
LOCO Plainly, then, there would be al
lforded more than 100 rooms. each SIX
lteen feet square, for each person
All this is something formidable a
Figures, btlt If one will take pencil All
Ipaper, and figure il OIL, n he will flevc
i 1questioll but what there will be roo
lin heavell even If anivershlisn BE tru
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

F. Geo Guthrie, EN-. Com: Spec
ial conclave of Auvergne Commandery
K. T, this evening, 7:3o. Work on
Red Cross.
NJ. S. Mayo, w. M: Special meet
ing of Shiloh lodge A. F. and A. M
tomorrow evening, 7:3o. Work on
Entered Apprentice degree.
Senator Hanna: l spent the day at
Page yesterday. There was a big rain
shower there last evening about
o'clock. Farmers are progressing
nicely with seeding and conditions on
the whole are looking splendid.
Hugh Corrigan, Pres: The mem
bers of the Cathedral club are request
ed to be present at the business meet
ing at 7:3o o'clock this evening at the
club rooms. After the meeting the
young ladies are to be the guests OF the
club for social session.
Maggie Peterkin, Sec: The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will celebrate
the eighty-seventh anniversary of the
organization of the order in L. K. tenn
pie Friday evening. There will be a
banquet from $50 to 7:3o. Visiting
members are cordially invited.
Postmaster Eddy: As tomorrow is
a holiday on account of Arbor day the
postoffice will be closed after 1890 a.
m The carriers will make their morn
ing collections. business deliveries and
evening collections. The carriers win
dows will be open from 9 to 1890 a.
m. ~-,, ,...,
M. O.. Knight, c. of R.: Dacotat
Tribe No. I, l. O. r. NJ, will hold q
meeting Thursday evening at Loya
Knights temple at o'clock All mem
bers are requested to be present as tht
second degree will be given to severa
! voting bucks and bunch of pale face!
will be adopted into the tribe.
i Mrs Bolley: In regard to the arti,
Gle in the Morning Call, wish to state
that I am not a candidate for any po
sition on the board of education which
the majority of the board would no
freely wish me to hold. | have no de
sire to be president. As TO the matte
OF, factions on the board, know o
tnone, nor have recognized any in th.
/ past. A board of education in which al
members were agreed upon all ques
4 tions would be Of little use to tn
Eschoo1s Eof Fargo. MA
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Al PALM GARDEN.

New York Times The Hamburg
II a,,s3ri ai1 lines ii. K;.issrif Aaaiist
Victoria is receiving finishing touches
at the sfipyards Of The Vulcan Ship
building Co. in sStettin Workn1en are
busy night and day, as the great yes.
sci IS to be delivered III Hamburg IN 8
lew weeks, that SHE may s5ee ready to
sail on May 10 for New York.
The Auguste Vics,rit. AS she is cali
ed by those who already have booked
for her for the cclning season, is. not
The old express steanisfiio of that name,
but an entirely new vessel, flle largest
steamship ever nslile She Is ~ $500
tons gross rsgistsf., 5000 tons dis
placement IS 100 feet long s:l.l mas eight
decks above the water line. She has
lone entire deck more than tlle Amer ka
hut otherwise, III ::,csieg as.aflg gefus ilt
Ispeed and appearance will be q acolllterr
lpart of that ship. 0
SA Ritz Carlton restaurant Il Ia carte,
Elevators fifty silites and chambres dt
luke, most with private bath !; d gym
lnasi,.ial, electric baths aid massage
special telephone service, AL palm gar,
den, with playing o.iltaiils, wlll be
/ among the attraStions of sIlis latest ad;
EDITION sto the Hasnbifg line 1sss, How
Numbering 500 vessels, with an aggre'
gate tonnage of 500 GOO She VIII car;
4 ry $50 passengers II tiisg;tt AIS, $50 II
lsecond class, 3sso III rh:rl s.lass ant
4, 900 iii her stees ;;ss, Il and i crew d
65o, making 4 sosSl oI 4, sd per e,sls
{ The cargo holds Will have "A Z capacit..