davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
- III J "A n 4. :.
Sz4.S 80. M o. ms CO. - 90 msI0 %. Ill 90
A IL. m'l2 90 MI 90. 900 800. 400
mo 90 ms a. = 90. 800. 800, SOB
= N, J"12l5 mdt
RAITItinRT aNn WASHINGTON

m~Go". - 3d. JEI2l5
'laiE 1Dsily except Sunday. SSun-
GAYS dIlor cars only Via TauaQua
at-Ncert Saturdays. mDining Car. NSatur-
oazs only zFrom Liberty ST only.
Prom Twenty third Street-b5 20 P. NJ
500 N el2-o 7. N. g4-30 p. N
ii 50 = N, le3 20 p. N, v5.5O ?. n.
trlc-s- Liberty St. West 2Sd St, 6
Ast7r House, 245. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway.
H. ON Az. PSI 5TE Az, - Union SQUARE
West 279S Sd Az. 105 West 18TH ST. 245
Columbus Az. New York. I Court St 3z3
8l5 Fulton St. z7H Nustraud Az Brook
I'm 80 Broadway, Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks
bdEgage to destination.
". c. BESLER Q N BIrRT
Nice-PTes & Cen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

DRESSERS. golden oak finish;
full swell fronts; toilet and linen
drawers; all cast trimmings: oval
oevellSd plate mirror; sold else
where at $500. our Sr2 An
DRESSERS. solid quartered oak,
hard dull finish; deep toilet and
linen drawers; pattern plate mir
rors; all cast trimmings; sold else
where at $500, our c1=A
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y iO'%9
DRESSERS, solid quartered oak.
highly polished; beautifully figured
full serpenttne front, four deep tot
let and linen drawers. all cast
trimmings. large pattern plate
mirror; sold elsewhere SoN a
at $500; our price. I@Os%f
CHIFFONIER. 30 inches wide.
i've deep drawers. all cast trim
mings; sold elsewhere IN ASH az
$3.50; our price in solid Ga O6
CHIFFONIER, solid oak; five
deep drawers, bevelled plate swing
ing mirror. all cast trimmings; sold
elsewhere at $1,000 our GO IA
CHIFFONIER, solid quartered
oak, hard, dull finish, full swell
fronts. all cast trimmings, five deep
drawers. oval or square bevelled
plate mirror. sold else
where at $3.50. Ourg1A Fl
price --.-.--.-..-.--.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Chenises:
Nainsook, round neck with
embroidery edging; also in
skirt length with lace insertion.
beading, ribbon and edge .49c
Nainsook. skirt-length. two
rows Ct lace insertion. beading
ribbon and lace; tucked lawn
ruffie on skirt Soc
n a n k. skirt = length.
trimmed with three rows of
lace insertion in yoke and lace
edgins; also trimmed with en-
hroldery medallions. finished
with Val lace insertion. tucked
ruffie on skirt 79c
n l n o k. skirt length.
trimmed with torchon lace in
sertion across front: also
trimmed with ball pattern lace
and ribbon: lace-trimmed ruf-
f1e on skirt. . soc
Better qualities at prices
proportionately low. rang
ing up TO S24 90.
Corset Covers:
Cambria. low neck. trimmed
with lace In four different
styles .-...---.....- ......- Ice
Cambria. low neck. French
style. trimmed with torchon
lace and ribbon: others V
shaped neck. trimmed with
embroidery ...... 24c
Cambria. with torchon lace
Insertion across front: also
made Of nainsook. with hem
stitched tucked ruffie. .20c
Nainsook. low neck. French
style. four designs: trimmed
with Val. or torchon lace inser-
ton and dainty ribbons: Others
with embroidery yoke. with
ribbon drawn through. .40c
Nainsook. low neck, three
styles-some have two rows
embroidery insertion and edge:
others torchon lace or Val. lace
insertions. beading ribbon and
Better qualities az prices
proportfonately low. rang
ing up TO SIS. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
PkLTTEoRE {. nEIn 2 ?


- fuus TDdliy.
Through Daily Trp.ns 70 the West
Leave New York CITY g3f 81 TgA'y- -
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. i 80 pm 70 u nj
CHICAGO COLUMBUS j 20 am 1900 M,
BITTSBCRG. CLENE'D $50 pm 90 IN.
''PITTSBURG LIMITED" g so nm 700 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUISV- II 80 pm y Is NJ
GIN. st. LOUIS. LOI-TSN $50 am 10 90 am
CIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV. $50 pm G 90 nm
Offices 245. 434 1900 Broadway g Astor
House. los Greenwich St, - Union SQUARE
". Sei Grand St. y Y: 348 Fulton St
brooklyn. West 23d ST and Liberty St
After =. In- sleeping car reservations
and fun Information regarding trains etc
can be obtained At Bureau ef Information
=. & o. R.. 2sd ST. Terminal Phone No
Chelsea 2l44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

- HtoI JLOb z
Walking Skirts 4:
c m C. umbrella rufie,
three rows narrow lace inser.
ton and lace edge. .8Sc
"a m b ric. lawn umbrella
hounce. wide torchon lace in
sertion and lace ruff1e: some
with wide hemstitched tucks
and hem. 100
Ca m brio. several styles.
some with torchon lace or
heavy Cluny lace ruffie: others
with embroidered ruff1e; all
have umbrella shaped ruffies,
9ec
Better qualities at prices
proportionately low. rang
ing up to ST.. 81.
Drawers
Cambria, with hemstitched
lawn ruffie; also of muslin,
with cambria ruffie and lace
edge ............ 1Sc
Cambria, lawn umbrella ruff
fie. wide hemstitched tucks and
Cam brio. four different
styles: some trimmed with lace,
others with embroidery. -. soc
Better qualities at prices
proportionately low. rang
ing up to S24. 90.
. Night Gowns:
Nainsook, low neck, with
hemstitched tucked yoke; the
other with embroidery edging
ana rlDDon ,........... .Os7c
Seven different styles. made
of cambria, nainsook or mus
lin; some with low neck. high
neck or cut square; prettily
trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry and ribbons: your choice
at ......-... .ISC
Nainsook. low neck and short
sleeves; trimmed with Val.
lace in yoke; others have en-
broidery and ribbon. .99c
Five different styles, made OF
cambria or nainsook; square.
v-shape or low neck: yokes of
tucks and embroidery inser-
ton; others have yoI<es OF
blind embroidery Insertion, fin
ished with lace insertion ST 30
Better qualities at prices
proportionateiy low rang
Ing up TO S26.So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
NEW jersey CENTRAL

SEP 1900 Foot Liberty 81, y II
- iie\S West 2Sd ST. " r
Time shown below is from Liberty St
hezt &c 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier eA-
Iept 49, noted oy oesIE uatng marks.
EASTgN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
ANp MATCH CI5CNK-z4 90 Q.1o
Eas'rnl 10 a. ~. 10. 4st 90 90. 80
East2n oHy) Z ~ sun zsSo A NJ
W Is~t5 ARE AND SCRANToN-s-5 ~
A. y -. 500 P. y Sundays, 1880
A d, 5.oo j. n
RIVER AND BAENEGAT-z4 90. $40
hurst oniy. Ks 80 400. xy60s). sun
GAYS. 90 a. n $40. Lakewood and
ATLaNTiC CIIY-ss4o =. n. kts 40
GROVE. POINT PLEAS ANT-z4. 90, $50.
ll.30 a n e1l2 40. Nl21 80. 2.45,
- 49, ad 10 80 6.of. 5l--bl sundays,
except ocean Grove. 9.l5 a. NJ. 90.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT. MON
- uo 30. 5 30. II SO A. NJ. 80, 4 80.
80 go T. NJ sundays, 800 A. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
ERANgH. AsRTRY PARK, QcEAN
PLEAS ANT-PieT Il. y r. " 42d ST.
80 A. N. - 80. 500. 4.I5 =. N sun
saws s25 4. n. 100, "a p NJ Pier
j. y r, Cedar St, 20 4. NJ. 100
go lie T. n
READING. HARRISBURG louisville
AID VILLA NSPoRT-i "a 90. z4-30.
zoo. $40. G0e9. II ~ 4. NJ, Reading
~ ~ az, harrisburg only. 74". 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

tables; hieh grade bowling alley build
"a; lowest prices. MARX EEOs.. X Un.oai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

GIRLS II H NFCu
DRESSES, made OF plain rose ana
blue chambrays; full bIousa
trimmed with fancy wash plsiSs.
full skirt with deep hem; sizas 1
70 II years; Tuesday spe- a.
cld4 -'.--.. -----......... OSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
WOmen's Muslin Underwear


fNl HlRD week of the May sale Incidentally
IN (SE high records have been The
n 4 values responsible for
RAG OF business done the first week and the sec
lNAcyYI Ond are none the less worthy Perhaps
- Old-FashiOned Sale spirit bettered them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

1AsEIIIefT -
REMNANTS OF lawns a.,.
Gin8hams. Percales. Or9 $3.50
CoIored Linens and various 49,.
summer fabrics. in lengths rao o,.,ss
from ~ 70 10 yards; former rricss
&c TO 49c. a yard: b-''ss
Tuesday -. sc to 2Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

W o z Ms NIGHTINGALE
SACQCES, made Of very fine col
Ored lawn. kimono sleeves, hem
stitched borders down front and
sleeve: stitched at neck and fin-
ished with ribbon bow; &c
Tuesday special. ....--..... IVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

On the First Floor
PURE SILK TAFFETA pan
/ ASOLS. Paragon frame na, M,
WOOD sticks. IN various styles. soi :.
| day special. 81 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
RAILROADS.
PLEMMSVl VANlA
n Il IN
KNUDRWNW.

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street
and Dssbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
sFThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets is hye minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

WOAIENs WAISTS, made a,
rne lawn, graduated yoke Of tucks
one strip Of embroidery down
front; attached tucked collar -
and cuffs; Tuesday special Jyc
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made ~
fne lawn, double yoke Of CIuny
lace insertion, tucked
a. s,a.to, -'S' 1ueS- 81 o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
SAYS OUR WOMEN
LACK BEAUTY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

NEW YORK, July 27.-At least one
princely visitor to America has gone
away from these shores unwilling to
pay the tribute to. American women
that all interviewable foreigners have
hitherto stated of their own accord.
This exception is the Maharajah Gaek-
war of Baroda, who sailed to-day on
the Cedric of the White Star Line.
That the American woman is every
thing but beautiful. the Maharajah was
not 10th to admit.
But to speak frankly he said,
after reading and hearing all that
had about the wonderful beauty of the
women of this country. have failed to
see it and I have Travelled over the
greater part eof the country. I grant
you that they are independent. frank,
self possessed and altogether a pleas
Ing type of womanhood.''
Asked whether he thought American
society crude and that an objectionable
curiosity had been exhibited in regard
to his wife. the Maharajah intimated
that allowances might be made for
eSstain degree Of crudity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
TONOPAH MINERS
VOTE TO STRIKE.
srEcIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL
TONoPAH. July 27.-Tonopah is all
excitement over the miners strike. 1t
is probable that If the Tonopah mines
shut down the miners in Goldfeld, Man
haitian and Bullfrog will go out in
sympathy. This will mean a general
shut down of all mines in Southern
Nevada.
At a meeting tonight the miners
voted to strike for an eight-hour day
Nine hundred men voted. Between 700
and 500. voted for eight hours and
about 100 against This demand will
be presented to Frank A. Keith. gen
eral manager of the Tonopah Mining
Company. Saturday morning. II the
company does not grant the demand a
strike will be declared on August l.
The following topmen now have to
work nine hours. and the strike is for
eight hours: Machinists. blacksmiths,
electricians. carpenters, surfacemen,
carmen and engineers.
Alec Main. president of the Miners.
Union. and A Lewis. its. secretary. say
the miners will stand frm for an eight
hour day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Positive 1t Was Dr. JosIen's Automobile.

The nghborheod positively Joslen
pned machine that figured in this midnight Some
himself the automobile
take Mrs Sullivan home The particulars
testimony of the neghbors would
and
called
wound serious than it proved to be-
remarkable of the the police did
continuously
could
night But a of the aw appeared.
The nghbors declare the police afraid of Sullivan
openly
mothers and
afrghted attitude and
bottles the OF the fat testify high carnva held
Gambling neghbors
and of the a a hours of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
FORMER. SAN FRANCISCAN
DIES FROM AN OPERATION
Surgeons Fail in an Attempt to Remove
Section of Skull That Wax
Pressing ON Brain.

DENVER. July 27.-Suffering from
early childhood with an unusually thick
growth of skull bone. Frederick Cum
ther. aged &c years. is dead as a result
OF an operation performed to remove
the pressure on his brain.
The bone of the skull was found to
be three times the normal thickness
and the brain matter benee tn it was in
a disturbed condition. As a result of this
condition Gunther suffered from mental
trouble.
Gunther was a baker and formerly
lived In San Francisco. q.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
NEAL DETERMINED TO FIGHT
- FOR THE RUNYON ESTATE
Asks Supreme Court to Take Hand In
Battle for Sacramento womnn's
Property.

SAC RAMENTO. July 27.-Stephen F.
Neal. the principal beneficiary under
the wilIsof the late Mrs Ora Runyon-
Buckran, has taken determined
stand In his effort to Gust Mrs. Run
.yon. mother OF Mrs. Buckman. from the
position of special administrative OF the
100000 estate Judge Hughes OF the
Superior Court dismissed Meals peti-
tien for the removal Of Mrs. Runyon as
special administratrix and Neal has ap-
piled to the Supreme Court for a writ
OF mandate compelling Judge Hughes
ito reinstate the petition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Drunken Woman in a Fighting Mood.

in he
of the first
Eddie Hnon,
ehed But hands restrained doing
of the crowd of Finally yield appeals
from the disturbance and the chief 1896
that might police
the San Bruno q
agreed the of
her the FoueenAe decided upon place
With Mrs Sullivan still shouting
night.
The party did not the Foueenm1e House other
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Mrs. Sullivan More
Noisy Than Hurt.
DR.. Joslen S New Car Figures in
the Early Morning Episode.

ALI hour after the shooting of
mobile
big red dashed
the vehicle by
Mrs Sullivan wife well
o character but the identity estab
shed Nghbors by positive
the big touring Dr. O. Josn
that the
Mrs Sullivan Gearystreet
until Mrs Sulvan aimen being overabundane
harm bullets
in
all Mrs Sullivan afrghted mood
for hour and the she heard of pleading the noisy she
became Not friend friend her husband denounced
portion to the attempts made her wrath and husband
the soicous
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
BOMB EXPLODED.
AMONG UNION
PLUMBERS.
Hurled From Elevated Train
mNew York, Injuring Two
Men and Causing a Panic
LABOR BODIES IN
BITTER WARFARE
Members of Same Trade in
the Metropolis Estranged
for Several Years Past
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL.

YEW YORK. July p. - Hurled
IN from & southbound Il" train
with such unerring aim that all
its victims were plumbers OF
Local No. $50. now at war with Local
No ?. q bomb was exploded in front
: Of Teutonia Hall. on Third avenue, at
$50 o'clock tonight. seriously injuring
two men and riddling the clothing and
bodies Of many others with small pieces
Of steel and pebbles. Scores of men
were knocked down by the force Of the
explosion.
There was panic all through the
neighborhood following the crash Of
the bomb The flash Of the explosion
fared high in the air, attracting atten-
ton many blocks away In front Of
Teutonia Hall were gathered several
hundred members Of Local $50. They
were about 10 enter the hall TO begin a
meeting when the bomb was thrown
from the train.
Policeman James e Perkins was
standing on the corner less than half
block from the hall. which is on the
49, sue u NAt SAEccl ne says ne
saw hand and arm extended from the
window OF an Il" train passing south
and then he saw something about twice
as big as baseball gently pitched over
toward the sidewalk so that It would
land squarely in front Of Teutonia Hall
Perkins was almost Knocked OF his
! feet by the explosion, and the train
was beyond reach before any action
could be taken TO discover and locate
the passenger who had thrown the
missile
Antagonism between the two organ
izations Of plumbers. which has been
acute for years, was raised to a high
pitch by the bomb throwing.
William Thompson. president Of Lo-
cal No. $50. rushed TO the scene from
the. Clarendon Hotel. where he had
been IN consultation with national or
ganizers and William Garland. presi-
dent OF Local No 2. with a view to set
Ting the dificulties between the two
organizations. Thompson proclaimed
the bomb throwing the work OF mem
bers or allies OF Local No. 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
SUPPORTS THE eRocERs.
Grand Jury Backs Claims for Goods
Seized by Troops.

Grand Jury Backs Claims for Goods
Seized by Troops.
The Grand Jury will give the finance
committee of the Relief and Red Cross
funds another week in which to out
line its policy In relation to the pay
ment of grocers for goods confiscated
during the burning OF the city and I'M
mediately afterward. II in the mean
time a satisfactory announcement is
quisitorial body to find out the reason
why.
THE state OF affairs that exists re-
garding the payment of these goods
said a member OF the Grand Jury yes
terday, is past all understanding. or
the fact that the goods seized were used
for relief purposes there is no ques-
tion, and they should be paid for out
of the relief fund. In many in
stances grocers have made actual proof
of the value of goods seized from them
and then have been offered nifty cents
on the dollar by the finance committee.
what is. the. difference" continued
the grand Juror angrily, between the
insurance company that cuts its, poll
cies in two and committee that cuts
In two the shonest bin OF grocer
whose goods. for which he paid 100
cents on the dollar. were seized? There
is no. difference except that the snsur-
ance man Is trying to save. his own
contpued oa Psss !, Cslens s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28

Finance Committee Of Relief
Funds Will Be Called
Upon for an Explanation
ADVANCES BIG SUM
WITHOUT INTEREST
Member Of Favored Corpor-
alton Says Money Went
for a Benevolent Purpose

N EL1EvING that it has uncovered
x scandal. the Grand Jury has in
stituted an Investigation into the
loan of $500 advanced by the
finance committee of the relief and Red
Cross funds to the Hahnemann Med
icai College This loan was advanced
on promissory note for one year,
without interest, and II not repaid In
that period is to draw per cent per
annurn The note is indorsed by w. w
Van Arsdale. DR.. James W. Ward. Ed
gar R. Bryant, w S. Jordan and 2. r.
LilienthaI, and is payable to James
D. Pheian as trustee of the finance
COMMITTEES of which he is chairman.
What we want to know said Grand
Juror MYRTLE Cert yesterday, is how
it is that men of such high standing
as those who appear as indorsers OF
the note could not themselves advance
the money to the college instead OF
Eborrowing Ii from the relief funds
without Interest. IT looks to me as
though the college had obtained some
thing for nothing In any evert.fit
strikes me that it wouid have been well
to charge the college interest. Again,
the question is rightly asked How Is
ii that the finance COMMITTEES has
funds to lend to private corporation
when the fact -stands-that people in the
parks are suffering from cold because
they cannot get b1anketsT You rnsy
be sure we are going to get at the
bottom of this affair"
AS to the charge that lit is getting.
or rather has secured something for
nothing. the college has an answer.
Speaking of the loan last evening. Dr.
Ward. a director OF the Institution.
said:
The loan was not for the uses Of
the college. but for the rehabilitation
of the Hahnemann Hospital, which is
table purposes The hospital lad just
been completed and patients were to
have occupied 1t on the day of the
earthquake. 1t suffered damage in the
temblor to the extent of $4,000. Ways
and means to raise the necessary funds
to repair the building were discussed
by the directors, and as they had all
been severely hurt by the disaster
none had the money to loan the insti-
tuition.
I'VE then applied to the relief COM
mission for assistance. and after a
months consideration the loan was
granted We informed the committee
that out of the profits of the institu-
ton we purposed establishing a sink
ing fund for the. care of those unable
to assist themselves. So 1t is that the
committee is indirectly granting relief
as well as enabling the repair of the
hospital which otherwise would have
gone to ruin. The loan was secured
In the most regular way. and the fact
that no interest was charged was due
to the benevolent purposes of the bor-
rover"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Californian FATALLY
INJURED AT DENVER
Mrs. Vincent Sustains Fracture
Of Skull by Being Thrown
From a Horse.

DENVER, July PA woman whom
Charles Skerritt. a liveryman at En-
glewood. says is Mrs Vincent OF Cali
fornia is dying in St Luke's Hospital.
She has wealthy relatives in California.
but her friends refuse to give the ad-
dress. She is about 25 years old and
remarkably pretty.
She is unconscious and suffering from
a fractured skull and internal injuries
received by being thrown from a horse.
Mrs Vincent had 10 be put in a
etraitjacket TO keep her from injuring
herself The horse which threw her
Is Cornet, a well known racer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
DUEL IS THOUGHT
To BE LIKELY.
ePHcIAL pIsPArcH 10 rHE cA1L

PARIS. July 27.-General Negrier
wrote to the Matin today correcting
part OF General Andres statements re-
ferring to himself and declaring that
General Andre lied when he affirmed
that General Negrier has asked to be
retained in active service. A duel is
considered likely 10 be the result.
General Andre replied TO this letter
in Injurious terms. saying that General
Negrier had compromised the French
arms in Indo-china and that in spite
OF this General Negrier asked to be
retained in active service, which he,
as Minister OF War. finally conceded.
When ] was Minister" he said. u
committed the objectionable error of
calling General Negrier to active ser
vice and Of ignoring the decision OF
the superior council OF war"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
Tenants Are Ordered Evicted From House.

The building owned by A Fischer, formerly
notified his evit functionary
accomplish that object
Detectives Goham and Shea detailed
night that they unable
The
shooting all explosion
The child
There evidence
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-28
ITS HORIZONTAL
CUT ORDER IS
REVOKED.
Significant Admission Made
by r. R. Manners Be
fore the Investigating Body
s1GNIFIcANT admisslon Of tas

A SIGNIFICANT admission Of the
.Am.snods heretofore ore pursued BY
the Eagle Insurance Company
of New York to compel its policy
holders 30 accept a horizontal cut ot
from 25 to so per cent was made yes
terday before the Grand Jury by r. r.
Manners. adjuster OF the corporation.
Manners admitted TO the Grand Jury
that he had received instructions from
the home Office withdrawing It's COM
rand that a horizontal cut on all
policies be either forced or the policies
repudiated He made the further ac-
mission that the right TO adjust all
losses on their Individual merits had
been granted him. This IS plain con-
fession that the now abandoned policy
OF the corporation was unjust. illegal
and dishonest. Thus the fact stands
that the Grand Jury has smoked this
welching company out into the open
where those who suffered the twin
misfortune OF being burned out and
being insured in the Eagle will have
q nghting chance to recover that which
Is theirs.
The action Of the Eagle Company IN
Withdrawing its order for the enforce
ment OF horizontal cut Is the result.
first OF the deliberate manner In which
the Grand Jury was proceeding against
II. and second. OF the ultimatum issued
to the company by Manners that he
must be given greater latitude In the
settlement OF losses or he would with
draw from the Held While. as the
grand jurors point out. successor for
Manners might Be found without
difficulty. the question OF dealing with
the Grand Jury was another matter. so
the order for horizontal cut was
vvft bdraun