davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Burnham & Phillips Open Second Large Shop
at No. 1851 to 1165 Broadway.

The firm OF Burnhan & Phillips opened Saturday,
at No 11S1 to 1165 Broadway. the second OF their
mems tailoring establishments. The store has az
unusually large window frontage on Broadway,
from almost the centre Of the building to 9th
street with window space the side street also.
It has also an improved system Of lighting. There
are more than 12S feet Of show window all finished
In white mahogany. The street floor and basement
contain more than six thousand square feet of
space
Immense showcases of glass and mahogany are
distributed throughout the store, giving view Of
the sample garments from all sides. In its ap-
pointments the new establishment is a counterpart
of the firms store at No. 119 Nassau street.
AS heretofore. Burnham & Phillips will practise
the idea OF producing at the least possible cost
suits and trousers from the very latest patterns
and fabrics and IN the newest styles To this end
a large and varied stock of fabrics has been
lected in the prevailing styles for the coming win
ter. These materials comprise the tweeds and
homespuns from the Scotch mills and the British
and American worsteds and chevOts, many of
them in exclusive effects. From this assortment
the most fastidious dresser can be suited in any
variety of garment for morning, afternoon or
evening wear. This concern will carry also
pete line of French waistcOatngs In stripes, platds
polka dots-in fact. every conceivable pattern ap-
Another distinct feature OF the Burnham & Phil
lips establishment is to be the custom shirt depart
ment The customer will have opportunity of
selecting from a display comprising over 1000
patterns in Scotch madras, Irish linen and other
is to be of the same high standard maintained in
the clothing department.
the firm Of Burnham & Phillips has increased its
output. until to-day II Is said, there IS probably
not shipped. Apart from the two stores Burnham
& Phillips have been compelled by reason Of in
creasing business TO rent a floor containing 300
their craftsmen.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
STILL HUNT SILVEIRA.
No Meas Yet of WW-o'-the- Wisp
Cuban Bankers Whereabouts.

william Y. Rowe assignee for J, NJ. Cebanos
TO bankers and commission merchants, hopes
= oe able TO make public to-day the schedules
!. me hrrn's liabilities and assets. Until Manuel
@'eIs, the Havana agent Of ]. II. Ceballos &
- |ho has disappeared with some 5000 600 OF
NiIns money. & is SAID. IS heard from that
'0Al VII have 10 appear in the loss column
appearance Of Silveira with the supposed
sue" money would increase the Ceballos as
oy $4,000, which would probably be
~ ---sh 70 enable the concern 20 resume business
Et,t .-s The contingency Of Silveira arriving here
ps- lle funds is put forth by his friends. there
bis -s2l-ilg last night 10 lend encouragement TO
There ,ree 49,, - - .-s. ..,o .-,,o,p,,,
Siyy- - MS disappearance, of the whereabouts or
.oat otS.a or The steamer Caunelina, on which he
rons pSAhaage from Havana, than on the pre-
g. usss 01 the search, and William Nelson
Celsli "a counsel for the assignee OF j. NJ
.sr,~.y1s O. Co, said that he had received no m
n+r a-gA about the Carmelina. The p1nkerton
urs -, keeping a sharp lookout for the treas
fsr s1.p, and are conducting IA separate search
ogss'.a St hotel or Cuban boarding house he's been
inr,iooEed ia the hunt but so far Il has all been
es.s. ne detectives have not obtained even
sro,.,l 20 The probable whereabouts OF the mys-
h 10y missing Cuban
to- mean time however, the frIn OF SllNeiIa
nsa, ~ havana. curi0Gsly enough continues !"
gs..ts obligations. Notwithstanding the entah-
ne-be1 produced by the departure OF JUS senior
'uf an unknown destination
s~. hsPublieans who caro- for the honor of the
L.. state will register and vote this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

That the killed skirt is the favorite of the present
and VIII be that Of the coming season Is an lndis-
putab!e fact. Here is an exceedingly gracetul one
designed for young girls that can De worn ei'her
,., m without the deep girde. In the illustration
1,raroa cloth is stitched with silk, but every mate
,iaI that is not too heavy TO be pleated is correct
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
MOVEMENTS IN STOCKS SATISFACTORY TO LARGE
INTERESTS.
Money Conditions Here Sho improvement bit Foreign
UnfavorabLa-Large Railroad Earnings

connection 1t is interesting to note the fact that
the IRON ore deal by which the corporation comes
INTO the possession OF an enormous body OF ore
lhsures the corporation a supply OF iron which
VIII I7Sl Ior many years The iron ore deal rep
reseAts one Of the largest property sales ever
brought about in the history OF the United
states ana II means large addition to the
sets OF the so-caLed Hill railways as well as to
the assets OF the United States Steel CORPORA
tion
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
ORPHANS DAY At FAIR.
Madison Square Garden To Be Open
to Homeless Children.

This is Orphans Day at the County Fair, and
Madison Square Garden WIFI be thrown open to
thousands Of homeless children of the city One Of
the chief aids OF Frank Melville. the manager, in
this enterprise is Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish, president
Of the Free Industrial School for Crippled Children
Mrs. Clarence Burns president of the Mothers Aid
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

The quantity of material required for girl OF
s,teen years Of age is 7 yards ~ "a yaroS "a OF '
inches e Dsttern No 0 is cut in sizes for girls of
/. and l6 years Of age % ans, os6rsss op re-
Inc paLteiIt please give pattern number and
oeP' aIlttncty Gr ~ address Pattern Department New
York Tribune If in hurry for ZIP Ratrer teri @ seIe ettep a
extra two-cent stamp, anu "" wa "
nostsse In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

Sertcnlber Z2rd 1906
Aoree hes=hg given that the annual meeting Of the
lEao-cers ~ American Locomotive Company viii he
. 81 ihe 2rice ot tle company AT III Broadway IN
= 'lly q New YORK. New York, Tuesday. the 16ta
~ q October o'clock noon. the purpose
eng four directors oS three years. and
as ia1sartQr ~ such other business properly
-4t net0re TIE meeting.
.At polls EIl remain open from y o'clock. until
LEIGH BEST. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
A WEDDING.
Nv Ta,aerapb N The Tribune

[By Telegraph The Tribune.I
Wilmington, Del. Oct H-Joseph H. Bailey. OF
this city president of the American Pressed Steel
ar Companv. of Philadelphia was married here
vesterday In Trinity Episcopal Church to Miss
Annie Louise Elliott daughter of John Elicit OF
WASHINGTON. The Rev. DR.. Frederick NJ. kfrkus
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Financial Weetings.

To the stockholders Of
American Spirits Manufacturing Company.
II annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of this com
I@aF pursuant the ty laws Will be held o'clock
n on IhlrslE october 1sfh. 1906. the ofce Of the
.a-B n y william street. New York city. for the
~ '- directors and Tor the transaction of such other
'.less ae may properly before the meeting.
.ae transfer books Of the common and preferred stock
Us COMPANY VIII be closed Q O'Clock 2. IN. October
- -t6 sr1 viii remain closed until 10 O'Clock a. m
vcosef isth. 1875
EDWARD @ CARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

esoi,tsr in your election district any time be,
ne and 10 o. m. day. II is the last
e,,o onoortunity to make sure of your vote TOR
Charles e. Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

You will indorse yellow politics and the
apostle of discontent if you fail to register be-
fore 10 p. m. to-day. 1t is the last chance to
save YOUR vote.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The West Side Assembly Dances. which have
been among the most successful affairs OF their
kind will open their twelfth season at The Leslie
SD street and Broadway. on the evening of Tues
dav January l. These dances. besides giving a
series of delightful evenings to the members, ac-
complsh much good in unostentatious way by
sunporting a nurse in the lower tenement district
Of New York. The evenings of January IS and
Febr1Iary Is are the dates set for the second and
last the series The invitations Will be issued in
about two weeks
Mrs Charles Cowen Mrs. John c. Hanson Mrs
William r. jenkins. Mrs. Michel Kirkland Mrs
Charles Lawrence Mrs. William J. Lawson Mrs
John H. Lay. Mrs. Andrew II. Lipsett Mrs WI
bur r. Iunt Mrs James Murray, sr, Mrs viii
William Wells
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Dividend Notices.

RAILWAY STEEL-SPRING COMPASY.
= Broadway, New York, Sept. 26th, 1905
uv.oenc u Two per has this day been declared
q ne Common of this Company, payable Oct 20th
~ 70 ST.. -. 1-Is q record Oct SJh. at Messrs-
E1Tsy Fisk & scEs. 90 Cedar St, New York city.
-rsnsler books Of the Common stock will be closed
Oc en- and -egpened on October 22d 1896.
RAILWAY sTEEL~SPRING COMPANY,
2. .CARNAHAN, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

The New York State Daughters OF the Revolution
VIII hold their annual luncheon next month The
Daughters have busy season ahead OF them and
e. recent meeting of the board of managers, held
IN the rooms OF the society. No. 22S West 5Sth
street, partial arrangements made for a
series OF patriotic entertainments and enterprises
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Wallis Mrs. William H. Wood Mrs William
Walsh; Mrs Robert Nook, Mrs Henry ". Heller.
Mrs Mrs William F. Porter, Mrs, Frances H Parker,
Miss Viola Russell
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

SIS 1so.5oO Total sales FOR the week 'EH interest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
OFFICE OF THE
kEW YORK nn(K COMPANY

New York. September 18th. 1905.
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS DE-
eisret dividend q TWO PER CENT. the Pre-
1sSe Stock q The Company. payable october 10Th 70
eA1ooes q the close Of business october
tA GEO. 2 SPENCER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

sn. HsPubeans who care for the honor OF the
D.. State will register and vote this year.
ens last day Of registration in the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Colonial Chapter. Daughters OF the Revolution. is
Washington next month 10 the School for Crippled
Children in 121st street This chapter. the Oldest
I'm the organization, and leader in patriotic work.
beId its first meeting OF the season last week at
the house of Miss Flora Ryan, No. Isl East l27th
street Among those present, We're Mrs, Flora
Uotchllin regent; Miss Josephine Wandel, vice
regent. Miss Hannah Wingate. recording secre-
tary: Miss Jessis Nook, treasurer Mrs George B.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Mrs Andrew H Lpsett the president will en-
tertain the Afternoon West SIDE Assembly Club
ar IFS first meeting OF the season at The Leslie
s3d street and Broadway, October 49, at 23O o'clock
The afternoon club co-operates with its evening
,,r,+o+,a in IT'S practical nurses work among tba
poor. 50 that in addition TO the prospect of a
iorS have the satisfaction of knowing that thev
are heiping along worthy cause.
M tosTd of managers this year is COMPOSED oF
Mrs Albert Relay Mrs Edward Russell Mrs. A.
Pal Ms n D. Pease, Mrs. Frank Schwab Mrs
2 Ifaienstuter Mrs. Henry Nassoit, Mrs. William
Wells and Mrs William Lewis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
TIE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Mauor nom Net euIIty.

HrH- r.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. Mayor
Tom L. Johnson isnot guilty Of con-
tempt OF court. The charge was made
by the attorneys Of the Cleveland
Electric Railway company against
johnson. johnson, acting under au-
thority of council. was directing the
work of tearing up the @Concon"
tracks on Fulton road.
The injunction was not specific, and
he paid no attention to it The con:
tempt charges followed and he was
declared not guilty
Server springborn was found gull
ty of contempt. s%pringborn was fined
s1o0. q
Read the Fairmont West VirginIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
! Court News
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated July 10, 1905; c. 2
Smith 10 Margaret Virginia Smith 70
property. real, personal and mixed;
consideration. $500.
Deed dated July 80. 1906 Stella
G. Spears and husband to 1saih 7
Jones ct ux., lot in FaIrmont; constdi
GRAFTON, $4,000!
John Norris VS.. Norris Oil Com.
pany, Circuit Court, in assumpslt; Ap.
gust rules. E. F. Morgan, counsel Tor
plaintff.
Henry Schmulhach VS.. Augustus NJ.
Berns and benjamin Simpson, Inter
mediate Court, in debt; August rules.
e. f. Morgan, counsel for plaintiff.
ParkersBurg Banking and Trylsl
Company VS.. George N. Church, In
termediate Court, in debt; August
rules. Harry Shaw and E. B: Cars
kadon, counsel for plaintiff. The
amount sued for in this case Is Sis
and the damages are assessed at $50
Warrington Light and Power Com:
pany VS.. Isaac N. Robinson ct all Cir;
cult Court, in chancery; August rules.
B. L. Butcher and L. 8. schwenctr
counsel for platntih.
Warrington Light and Power Com
pany VS.. ira Shirley ct al, Circuit
Court, in chancery; August rules, =.
u. Butcher and L. s., seh%enckt at
torneys for plaintiff,
Warrington Light and Power Com:
pany VS.. John r. Glover ct q, Circuit
Court, in chancery; August rules. u:
F. Butcher and u. 8. Cchwenck, at
torneys for plaintlh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
ERANkLIN IVAN MuRngREp.
Dead. Naked Body ephd IN Greek
Women Heard Quarrel

FRANKLIN, Pa Aug Bhe po-
lice found the naked dead body OF
Thomas Brown, an Erie boiler maker.
in French creek with tnsthe CITY Inn
It's. Yesterday a mans etothing WINS
found ON the banks OF the creek
On wednesday night women IN tic
Vicinity heard mean %quarreling, ana
one man said; "I1l not i o vita you,
all you want Is my money Coroner
stones invesEtsalson disclosed that
Brown had been lift ON THE head and
that he was hIIedEbefore being thrown
into the water. One arrest has heen
made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
PEPSOMAL

N.Y. ss4bboff. az the County
,e-a omce. IA taking her vacation.
= AS Bodyston went to wheel
lodar whafa She viii visit
ENDS
995ati wtn ret6rn ~.
where she
monfb with her
elss- aaaF y Aeg :. =
4n7 Ra ~, -
1oE ~ g.. spsn
lew e7A as,s
--
toFst g nv
PARK fesaEnins lHsnS
Pr aAa st 4
-f-n' tlrsa ~ 49, I =
49t hton aln 'ts4s :"
sam dsemap returned LAST night
rom N Risit at MI LAKE
Park
mss INJURED Pickett VIII return to-
neton Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Kiss EdithsPfckett; who has been the
rnest 81 fffends in Keyser and Pied
mont @ili also return tonight,
smith Went to Morgantown
MS a~ftefnonn to spend a few days
rIth relatfyes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
STRIKERS
Expected to Make TroubIe In Mich.
gan Coffee coanty-sherir on

gan Coffee coprtry-sherir on
the Scene.
ST. PAUL. Minnesota, August A..
"a special from Calumet Michigan,
says: Sheriff Mcfarland, of ontona
gon county, and a large force Of dep
uties are at the Michigan mine To-
day, where the officials Of the prop
erty plan resuming operations. It rs
not expected that the striking Films
win give any more trouble; as 100 OF
the men who participated In the riot,
including al the r~ingleader are
under arrest Oscar Ottoman WHO
was shpt during the fiptis9dead maxi
ing the second death The ethet
F4uund6d are doing welf. Tine ring
lsadsr or the roters were taken 10
the county AN to-day MS q precau,
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04

car. There is 2 steep side grade into
the gutter there and tAis probably
carried the hack farther to the right
than the river had calculated
II was sitting IN the dollhouse when
~ noticed that tine driver below the
gate was whipping his horses and Try
ing no pull a or the road Mr.. Jones
said.
Il then saw the runaway plnnsias
down Ae hill d could cotn
and dashine straight q
low the gate. The drfEa how
pulled his horses around II sopIhl
track and tried around II
on the fight side Iha sltding
threw the hack against the pole
Judgment saw hi Antomohns
go by here was not going fas
Mr.. BIacksheafe never runs tast ne
Eis the most careful driver thar pas
through my gate!
Careful Driver, Says Mr.: Ptquet
Mr.. a NJ Ptquettf druggist sf4
Frederick avenue extended ne8r.
whose place OF business the morse
became frightened, said that he see
Mr. BIacksheaFe so by his store eYefs
day and that he wassurprtsed to her
that he had frightened team.
Mr.. Blacksheare is very careIn
driver, hesaid, eand he always Q
at an unusually slow rate. ave
often wondered whether he ever LET'S
his machine out
Mr., Elias A; BIacksheare is a broth
err of b. F. Blacksheare. a prominent
citizen of Warrington district,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
Shot Cousin
Would Not
Accept. Her
DID AN ITALIAN eIRL-THE MAN
ALREADY MARRIED.

~
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Because he
had refused to marry her. Marie sha-
bara, an italian girl, % years old, shot
and killed her cousin, Neiola Ferrare.
"a years old, in the Italian district
near the Five Points Mission, in the
presence Of hundreds of their coun-
trymen. AS Ferrare fell, mortally
wounded, the girl declared that it
Served him right; he deserved to
die"
The young woman made no at,
tempt to escape. She said that Fer
rare though already married. had.
promised to make her his wife and
that when he refsued to do SO, she
determined to kill him. Ferrare lived.
a few hours after he was shot. In.
his ante.mortem statement to the cor.
oner he said that there was no trou-
BILE between any woman and himself
and that he could think Of no reason.
why any one should have attacked
him.
Marie shabara had followed Fer.
rare all the way from her home in
Brooklyn where he had called ON her.
They q~uarreled, the girl said about
his conduct toward her When near
Five Points Mission the girl came up,
on Ferrare from behind and. fired
four shots at him with a revolver. AT
the first shot the man was struck in
the back. He turned with a cry of
pain and two more bullets entered his
body. At the fourth shot a policemen
rushed up and knocked the pistol
aside, the shot going wild, The tras
edy occurred in a crowded section Of
the Italian colony and caused great
excitement 1t required large detail.
of police TO restore order.
The WestS Virgtnian Job Depart
ment IS now equipped with new
modern presses ana machinery as.
NNNE4HM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
J.M. HARTLEY & son.
Eatl Hennen Las been in PIttsburg

Earl Hennen has been in Pittsburg
for the past few days.
G. 3. wayman and t. W. Powell
have gone to Niagara Falls and to otns
er points on the great lakes, as we'll
as to several places in Canada. They
will be gone about ten days.
Miss Margaret Singers returned
this afternoon from Morgantown where
she had spent the past ten days with
relatives.
Miss Mary Fleming is the guest of
friends in C~larksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
I+allsn sank Robbed.

Cleveland, Aug@The Banca ltali
.ano, the wen known Italian financial
institution was robbed here at noon
The police claim ten thousand dollars
were secured
Guess whose the beautiful eyes ne
Iii street cars and get one dozen OF
our finest cabinet photographs made
free. JOHNSTON STUDIO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04

! RIvEsvlLLE PENcILlNes. /.
s -

e IrT 49, TrsE elE
RTvEsvILLE. ". va Aug.
William Murryt and ]. A. Smith, two
prominent bridge workmen in the em-
ploy Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, have left this sectionsof country
and have gone to Piedmont, where
they viii work on the construction Of
a line OF skilled mechanism similar
to that employed in the bridge at
Hoult, where one ofithe greatest strue-
lures is being engineered that was
ever built in this or adjoining coun-
ties.
The above named gentlemen de
serve mention on account of their
manner and entertaining ways and
because they were exceptions to many
others, who have in place of making
themselves a pleasure among the
quiet class OF people made themselves
so unpleasant that their company was
Stunned by a class who were even
thought by the citizens of Marion
county to be as rough as the rough
est. The gentlemen referred to were
not only practical workmen but prac.
teal travellers, being called to most
all parts of the country on account OF
the mammoth line OF trade and BUSH
ness the company which they repre-
sent have under control. The con-
v~ersation of Mr.. Murray, whom the
citizens as well as the writer a r
more familiarly acquainted with, en-
tertained ia crowd of people and trav-
elers in such "a manner that those
present thought It a compliment due
him. although he lad no idea at the
time that he was leaving any impress
sion out OF the ordinary on the little
audience to which he was in CONVEX
sation with.
A laborer and a mechanic in the
various great continent which consti-
tute the earth, and visiting the many
republics In the capacity of a steel
or bridge workman or mechanic. car
rying with him a big head full OF
Irish wit and a heart worth that Of
"a hundred hypocrits, and fifteen years
of practical experience, to meet up
with that kind of a character and
could not enjoy an hour or two with
him would solve the theory of cast
ing pearls before swine without ques-
tfon. And big red Panama Bill Muir
ray is that character. Success to the
boys wherever they may go:
1t would not be a bad idea for some
people to stop their paper on account
of the Lone Star from Rtvesville, as
If a few correspondents from Gray's
Flats or thereahouts want to go into
some personalities they may hear
something they don't want to. The
Lone Star will confess TO everything
they will bring up against him and
tell the Gray's Flater some things he
don't know and that his friends or
relatives won't want to hear the sec
ond time. Now get smart and come
again and we win go back a few
years and see who's who. skidoo.
sktdoo. Behavesyourself. If you want
the Lone Star to twinkle you had bet
ter get some one else to ask him to
do SO. skidoo, Ligtsyendor.
Yours truly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04

The WestA Viretnian Job Depart
ment IS now equipped With new,
modern presses ana machinery as.
wen as new type. First class Job
work the result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-04
F0r WOnleaS SuitS and Dresses.
NEWS SHIRTS
PIaiIand PIeated BOsOlls.

Our MEMS Shirt business has grown SO Ia.get that NJ vas
necessary toacall in our Fau$Stoek when it wasn't due.
ID arrive Until September l5. The prettiest patterns and
HE BEST uesSweslaye ever shown.
AZ $1sOO Pleatedswhite shirts, linen bosoms and a pair
linen detached cuffs. Best quality muslin
body; a shirt that we should get a quarter
more fol-.
AIaoHplain Madras shirts insneat colored pat
terms cuffs on or5of.
sc ,boaPrettypIgsat bosom colored shirts made coat
Pfnkss Blues Lavenders and Tan, in stripes
and fgueres; beautiful colorings in imported
materials perfect fitting shirts in aevery way.
5OcsGoatless S~uspenders, 35c:
Sleeveless Undershirts or Knee Drawers, Soc.
J.SM. HARTLEY 6 son.