davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
> coURTlNe coLoRs.

f"imary use of the flashes o.
h i 'lors exhibited by birds il
Fl VAS probably for purposes Of
(" 81 ?. In displaying" before
mates birds almost always
d. their wings and expand their
= I'd tails, thus showing off to
I Vantage the conspicuous colors
/" urkings.
is diyerting sometime.to note
lricks which the males Of various
h..-ls of birds have acquired in order
to display all their charms. Pigeons,
for instance, are very magnificent in
front, with rainbow gloss upon the
throat and breast; and these are
fully displayed in the act of cooling,
when the male bird sweeps toward
the female on tiptoe, with head erect
and throat expanded.
But the pigeon is also very hand
some behind, with silver-blue back
and broad, black-barred tail. So. as
he cannot display these when stand.
ing on tiptoe facing his mate, he
pirouttes round at the conclusion of
his COO, and gives her a chance of ad-
miring his back view.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Evasion Of q Buckel-Shop Law.

Mr. Z. & CHRISTIE, o Kansas CITY.
IN W ting on the '.BucSet-S Shop VS.
Board Of Trade" IN the NovvmotI
Every bVoy :, says;
IL do not msan Il assert that Al
Independents arr honest men. Blu,
D ,tner DO | admit that mere memb,r
ship n an exchange or board OF trade
maxes the holder Immaculate ano
I sthwith endows him with ali The
viz ues ct honorable, scrupulous
manhood. That there are dishoue.t
men both on and IF boards Of trace
Coca without saying.
My particular Lbject is to
demonstrate that ~ - violated on
re Chicagc.BoaId OF TT. de bu dreds
OF times every business dav IN the year.
and that The ntmoeIs Of tLat iustitu.
t'on whoscllmb upon q pedestal and
assume s. b ltIaLpn-lbcu' expression
a. bBe nIshton ut LucEpr.shops or
lno' pthoenls. are col ii med law.
o eakers. liam not defending the
VS. that they break. Whether these
are just sor unjust Is Ct, nd m,
p~rovipce.to determine. / an slmpl,
Skating facts lh4' 10 my mind stablish
Clearly that the board.of rsde member
cannot % acquitted OF hypocrisy when
he assumes to excoria.e the inde.
pendent.
''Thelstatutes o: Illinois contain a
Pre- Vision That kmakes 1t a crime to
trade at options that 10 board.of.trade
parlance ssare known as 'puls' AID
For twenty years II is Law has
been bloGen: by The Members Of the
exchange wf'b s frequency that makes
The law ridiculous. They pay II NJ
attention whatever, except to adopt
sxpedients for giving a gosssmer
clothing Of legality 10 their trans.
sresslon. The for Ridden contracts
're now stJl,d hudemnities.' but
whatever the name The violation is
and glaring. And if the
minimum Punlshmenl,to each offense
we're meted out, .lthe ffftDotrs would
pend the rest Of their lives in the
'enilentiarvssDd tUiii owe The STATE
many years OtIpeDal serpilude."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
The Election.

Wellington News:
TuecdAJ' + election was one of quiet
and order with not one unpleasant
%happeningI during the entire day
While the vote was not as strong all
over the county as it had been 10
former years. all precincts showed 3
d democratic gain.
The entire democratic ticket in the
county was elected with The exception
OF J~udgeIof the eastern district.
Wellington township, Which went
hi'y'iwo rpubbcsn Two years ego,
fell back INTO the democratic column
this year With so votes TO spare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Ferdinand Herd Dead

The Concordian:
Ferdinand Herd, a well known
farmer Of south of this Ccity died
Sunday night, November 4, 1906, at
IL O'Clock at his home after a long
illness Chronic stomach trouble at an
age OF Sd years and 81 days-phe
funeral took llace yesterday and the
remains we're placed to rest IN the
cemetery OF the Methodist congrega
ton at this place. Rev. Gniech, Of
this city, and Rev Koehler, OF Hig
ginsvllle, poke TO the mourners and
many friends who had come to attend
the funeral.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

odessP Democratic At the regular
meeting Of the Eastern Star last
Friday night the following officers
we're elected. Mrs, J. W. Lightner,
Worthy MatroDi Geo. H. Hereford,
Worthy Patron Mrs, Walter L. Bales,
Associate Matron; Miss May Goodwin,
Secretary A. ". Laughhn, Treasurer;
Mrs. Geo. II. Hereford, CoDductress
Miss Ruth Isugllin, Associate
C~onductress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

walls OF business and by DeSiect ~ " inter
TOMS which have been warning ~
In its duties.H was failing
symptoms OF a disordered tomacb
IRE, among others. variable anuaiito sars
rlSlhgs, heartburn, undue fnlinssS sVos
Satlhg, dull headache, dinRv comnleyicni
discoloIed eye, fluctuations in nhvs cai
SSreagtn, nervousness, sleeplessness a..
srnn SnSy, no person will have all aAese
The restoration OF the 81 $500
health, begins with Tie 49, enyo :
PieIce's Golden MedsSci nScoyas, u 1T.
Surc progresses ~ a the functions NJ Inc
rsLomach are " healthy operation, Then
Lne nerves are quiet and strong. the an.
Cetlte healthful, the sleep restrll tha ~
Drlght. the complexion clear.
Please accept my thanks FOR the hanae,
"ntSn my chiid received from your medi-
me writes Mrs. W A, Morgan. Of SiIi,.s
year with liver complaint. indISas,nIeasn riy
| gave him your Goldsn
medical Discovery and Pleasant peT1a,s.
anS .I bfSco ola him great good. save him
several walls OF the Pellets he sas,s ~
be perfectly well now" '''"S "
II you want a cure accept no suhstitnt.
Tor 'Golden Medical discovery
-RNe~c~n These ORIGINAL Lltu. Nv.
VeSsAVa Pills, first put up By old m
AeMeNa X V. Pierce over 10 years Apo
have been much Initiated hnt
etable concentrated nd rsfine9 me5,c,n.
principles, extracted Em native Amertcn,n
roots and plants. They speedily relleva 80
Tqre ioul, 1orpid and deraBged stcmEshs.
LlVeih ana bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailmrnts One or Two 4 laxSti1s
three or four y C thartto
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Viinkler Furniture Co.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
VT THE WILL ANNEXED

Letters Of administration with the will
annexed, on the estate Of j. ]. Fleming,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 18th day Of October, 1905, by the pro-
bate court Of Lafayette county, Missouri. An
persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the administrator with the will
1ronexed within one year after the date
an said letters or they may be precluded
~ m any benefit OF such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years
forever barred.
This 18th day Of October, 1905.
E. N. TAUBMAN,
n Administrator With Win Annexed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
TO A HIGHER COURT.

Harry is the son of a lawyer who
talks shop a good deal at home. Il,
had been naughty and his mother
after getting him into a back room
upstairs, approached him with a slip.
per upon which she had secured 4
firm grip.
"Hold on, ma" the boy howled,
"T'm going to carry this case up, and
you amt got no right to execute
judgment before we get a decision
from pa"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

For SALE-Oue pair 1,4OO pound
mares, one LOO pound mare; a 81
>tudebaker wagon, one set double
harness. top buggy and single
afness, log lire at the telephone
camp near the opera house.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice 10 hereby given to all creditors and
other persons interested In the estate of lula
:; Colley, deceased. that the undersirn.
ed executor will apply TO make a anal
settIemenni OF said estate, at the November
county, Missouri, to be begun and held al the
probate court room, in the city of Lexington
on tne second Monday IN November, 1905,
,o,o- WOODS0N COLLEY,
I-i'Oo Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
II you want a cure accept no substitute
Tor eGolden Medical discovery

Born-ln Higeiusvill4, Nov. /, 1865.
10 the wife OF o ven MEG in us a lOk
pound boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

On and after September II we will
quote you the lowest possible cash
prices for good groceries, at Jos. L.
Long.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

S6Se showed thav
Death resulted
IRON Uphold
lever. The doQtog
himself Said 20
friend: THAT
man was \ suicide,
lie had splendid
CO institution. /
could have pulled
him through Ii his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by Tasty meals
-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

{ Odessa Democrat: The city council.
at their regular meeting Monday night
ordered the sidewalk torn out from
The southeast corner of the Bank Of
Odessa to Walter Jobnsou's livery
sf-n. TNi' walk has been a menace
"N ~rr- months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

a rich man died the Ctherda,. He ala
"a n very midsuHme of lie. and he Iia
MS family 81, 000,001. The doctorSs t9st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

oNE oF We NloE. oUIET KINp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

TT-os NV wife has lost her vOiCa
So n,n p vr'rro~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
HENRY RUTHERFORD ELLIOT.

Henry Rutherford Elliot editor and author, died
at his home, No S04 vest 103d street yesterday.
Mr. Elliot was bora Woodbridge. Conn.,. April
~ 1s4s He was the son of the late Rev. Samuel
HAYES Elliot. He attended the public schools at
New Haven, and was graduated from Yale with the
class of IL Mr. Elliot one Of the founders or
.,7ba Vale Courapt" He served in the United
ctates navy as fleet payrnasters clerk He resigned
that positn to enter the educational department OF
tbe iananese government. and remained in Toxic
Tor two wears He was assistant secretary of the
American Copyright League, and was active IN
obtaining the present International Copyright law
Al one time he wrote editorials for The CONNER
cial Advertiser and The Evening sun De wrote
taThe T3sssett Claim and THE Common Chord
Mr. FIUot married Miss Elizabeth Johnston, OF
washington, in 1881 They had one child, Gaorie4e
fOr
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

sacKers, but would report IL only In the Pras,
make of it. uio oe'eifiihe 10
=. an the opening statements made IN the ,,,ry
~ = va sald that at this time Mr. Garfield prom
,,seo the defendants immunity from prosecution
@ out there was no evidence TO sustain this state
llehls ano during the argument any such clair,
vas expressly disaff1rmed by Mr. Miller the
reading counsel for the defendants
The Attorney General says the packers finally
afforded Mr.. Garfield complete access to their
records relating to the COSTS prices and profits
OF the beef business. He then adds:
Subsequently Mr. Garfield made partial re-
port TO the President which was transmitted TO
congress and printed a public document
hhown as the Garfield report. Before the report
was made II was submitted to the officers of the
packing companies for the purpose OF seeing
Mhether the confidential figures were properly
USED Criticisms minor points were made
ana ana the report corrected accordingly. After it's
puoncation the defendants ordered many copies
ior the purpose Of circulation
AS to the information obtained by Mr. Gar
HELD Mr.. Moody says:
IL may be said here that not a scrap Of evf-
9ence obtained by Mr.. Garfield directly or in
olrectly, from the packers was used before the
grand jury TO obtain the indictment.
In conclusion, the Attorney General suggests
TO the President the desirability of recommend
Ing 10 Congress the enactment of laws such as
the President proposes IN his message.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
AMERICAN INTOLERANCE.
R"ss'an piescs of Gorky's Reception
-Mme. AndreieUa Married.

81 Petersburg. April 1s.-Much interest has
been aroused here by the accounts of Maxim
Gorkys fall in public estimation In the United
States on account OF the disclosures of the fact
that the woman who accompanied him to New
York was not Nine. Gorky. Many Russians
among whom quite a different code of morals is
accepted from that which prevails in the United
states. seem incapable of comprehending the
american point of view, and there is much
prise at what is regarded the intolerance OF
Americans.
Mime. Andreieva's real name is Zhelabushki
she being the wife of Moscow engineer of that
name. She Is the daughter of M. Murrievski, the
register OF the Imperial Theatre. In the COM
pany with her was Nine. Kniper. The two act
resses about six years ago met and fell IN love
with two novelists, Gorky and Tchetkoff. Nine
knfper obtained a divorce fom her husband and
married Tchetkoff who died in 1904. 1t is also
understood that Nine. Andreeva applied for a
divorce but the legal bonds uniting her to NJ
Ahelabushki have not yet been dissolved. Nine
Andreieva has two children living in st. Peters
old.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
PAST GLORTES REVIVED.
assembly Held zoith Costumes and
Dances of the FOrtieS.

The former gIories OF the Astor House were re-
vived last night by Assembly Ball, held at the
famous old hosiery. To make the illusion more
perfect, the costumes worn last night Of gen.
erations past Music and dances long since aban-
doned were revived, and a special menu OF dishes
in culinary vogue sxty-hve years ago was pre-
pared. Everything reminiscent OF the 4Vs which
might properly adorn ballroom had been gathered
for the occasion. Old portraits were hung on the
walls and trimmed with garlands and old
fashioned curtains were at the windows.
All the dancers wore costumes OF the 40s, gener-
ously patterned and gorgeously Powered creations
in pink and blue and green. Old brocades and rare
satins were found Besides the hoops of the period
the women wore the tilt. fad Of that time. one
buttoned kid gloves, broad bracelets and slippers
with strings across the instep
. The Assembly, one of the notable features or the
Easter season, was first thought Of by Weymer
Jav Mills the author Two hundred and fifty
persons we're invited. all connected by family ties
with old New York. The dances were those of
fifty or more years ago-poIkas mazurkas and
quadrilles.
Prior to the Assembly there several din
ners The hostesses Of two Of them were Mrs.
Dallas Bache Pratt and Mrs. Casimir de Rham
Moore. Their guests were IN costume and were
taken TO the Astor House in omnibuses. Another
smaller dinner was that given by Robert Hewlett
at Sherry's.
The dancing in the old ballroom on the sec
ond floor. Following the dancing dinner was served
in the rotunda time a famous ballroom.
Even the walters in costume. wearing the
high poke collars of the period
Many of the costumes were perfect TO their
reproduction of the 1910 period and were exceed
ingly costly.
The men all wore the fanciful costumes Of the
40s They generally consisted of figured silks and
satins IN lavender and buff and blue and green.
Silver and gold buttons were largely in evidence
on the waistcoats
Among those who accepted invitations to the AS
sembly Cooper Hewitt, Orme Wilson, General
Horace Porter, Baron Eugene de Fersen. Sir Casper
Purdon Clarke. William Dean HoWells Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Beckwith. Miss Ward MCAlster. Mr. and
Mrs J. Alden Weir Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Chase, Chde Hassam. Stanford White, Mrs Lau-
renee Hutton. Matthew AstOr Wilkes and Miss
Edith Van Cortandt jay
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
hCcJDENT CAUSE UNIQUE.
Kearsarge Explosion from Hot
Metal from Electric S1citch.

washington, April 1s.-The accident on the keaf-
sarge It now appears. was without pFeoeoen. ~ ''
.a-,car or any other navy, so far as known -
..-.,, 4ror, Rear Admiral Evans forecasts lAe
T,-obable finding Of the court of inquiry "hich Is
now in progress TO ascertain the cause OF tne t
Ioson and fix the responsibility. He says tnat the
accident was probably caused py IuSeu ,.ol ~
- o,oo+,sc switch which short circuileo py
oi5ertal contact with shell extractor during the
.tcr ~ wing a charge from a gun after
the practice , -. l.,
This extractor is eight feet long II Is never Aep' III
40 -. -. ,s ,assed in when needed. So II is
raea as one of the most singular accidents in
c-a1 records but still impossible in the latest
t-ea of battleship, owing TO the improvement IN
SPNe3-Scal appliances in the last few years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

Father Luis Martin, the twenty-fourth gener7i
Of the Order OF Jesuits. born at Melgar. near
Burgos, Spain, IN 1876. He admitted 10 the
Order OF Jssuits when eighteen years old and
studied at Poyamie France, where he was or
dained to the priesthood. In 1877 he became
rector of the University OF Salamanca, where ne
gained a wide reputation theoogtan He was
made provincial of the Jesuit Order in CASTLE in
1885. and in 1891 OF the assistants TO Father
Auderledy general OF the order, whom he succeed
ed the latters death In 1897 and removed 10 the
headquarters OF the order at Fiesole, Italy The
right arm OF Father Martin had 70 be anputated
in 1906 but the Pope. by special decree. gave him
the privilege of continuing to celebrate the mass
He was strongly opposed to the Anerlcanization
OF the Roman Catholic Church in this country,
and a few years ago italian editor sued him
to recover for alleged services in opposing the
movement He credited with much influence
in the councils 0f the Church and. like his pred
eoessors bore the designation OF the Black
Pope" which has been bestowed on the head OK
the Society OF Jesus since IL was founded by
Ignatius Loyola in the sixteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

-~ rvr-PTIs-In Cambridge. Mass. April II. by the
Mckenzie D. D. Mary Eardlher Cur
SSuqbter OF the Benjamin X ana mary haorsIoE1
CS'-Tis 10 Tr Davd Gordon Allen OF Savannah
r7-1- 1-.,-nr-R-I.AUGHLIN-O "Wednesday, April IS.
=. - Frst Presby terian Church tlttsours oy te
hev ~ the late Alexander Laughiin, Esq. TO the
pA Maitland AIexander. u. D.
~ r,rrrPsoN-on Apru II. al ST Thomas Church.
tte- ~ Mrs Wilson Peterson. TO Malcolm Norman
FRy, Boston Mass
,,,,rec>c- .ARC,Y-At East Orange n j. on April IS
In n Arcy Of AIiddleown Conn. to Frank Harrison
Jamison. OF Orange n j.
,,1,spt,v- -v1RBERT-on wednesday, april IS az
h. fhs Rev r F. SturEes Mary Howard Gaus4teF os s
Or - Frederick NJ l,al5t hNeasDes ~
Morrstown, y J.. Fnladephia and chicago papers
please copy
RoGERs-DoDGE-on April IS 1905 At the Brick
Church. New York. ~ the Rev Endlcott Pesooeyt
n D. assisted by the Rev W r. Richarc5 - y.
Catherine daughter OF Mrs George Egleston Dodge 20
John Shilto Rogers. son OF MI ana Nrs fie"IS
Pendleton Rogers
April Il. 1896 at the residence
East 9lst street New York
S,y nv the Rev Endcott Peabody. Miss Margaret Van
Scboonhoven daughter OF Mrs Hammond and the late
S.enefaI Iohn H Hammond. Of 81 Paul TO Mr. Louis
starr tr. of Philadelphia
-COSWAY-On Monday. April 16 at the Church
% tbs Holy Communion South Orange. y J.. oy Arch
Seacon cameron. Louise Palen daughter OF Mr.. and
NJ Thomas c. Conway, Holcombe Ward
No,ices Of marriages and deaths must be indOrsed
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
MUSIC.
MR.. HUTCHEs0N's RECITAL.

MI Ernest Hutcheson. who gave recital OF
pianoforte music in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon. was delightfully."- indifferent many
concert conventions. His programme bore the
names Of familiar masters. but the compositions
were not all OF them threadbare, as is often the
case. Bach opened the list with prelude on the
German hymn-tune, 'Tn Dir ist Freude, trans
scrbed in a mastery manner by Busoni- The
French Clavfcin school was represented by Ra-
meau's Tambourin IN minor. in the performance
OF which. however Mr.. Hutcheson showed little
consideration for the style OF play native 10 the
harpsichord A gracious minuet in z fat stood ror
Beethoven instead of the customary sonata anu
this division of the programme was concluded with
Tausig's arrangement OF Scarlatus Caprieeio IL
F minor Schumanu. with the snarp
minor sonata, Mendelssohn, with his dainty Char-
acterstack Op. I. No. 7; Chopin with the Polonalse
in minor, two preludes (Nos 10 ana ls' tho
Mazurka IN A fiat. Etude in G sharp minor and
Scherzo in F sharp minor. and Liszt with con-
cert study and three transcriptions OF Paganinl 5
Caprices represented the Romantic School Intel
Iectually and technically Hutcheson is artist
of remarkable equipment. His consciousness OF
this fact stands somewhat IN the way OF the full
measure of pleasure which his playing might pro-
vide. His wonderful dgital dextertty teTnpts him
to choose bewideringly rapid tempt as IN the case
Of the Chopin Etude. and a wish 70 be unconven-
tional in his readings. other motive. leads
him excessive OF the rubato. for instance,
IN the of the Chopin Polonaise. In which the
characteristic rhythm and movement OF the stately
professional dance totally absent But seri-
OF purpose and devotion 10 high. unselrish
ideals obvious IN all he did An admirable
musician. H. e X
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19

For the eonvenienes TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made 70 Keep ne DAILY .1a Nd
I,oED6N@IIotei Victoria Savoy Hotsl TIE Lsnshasn
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. Nor
fox street Euhanknent: oueen's Hotel Cppsr Nor
T,NCr4ND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
1anehesteri ss i4 1GsS 5rtop 5gn5rtaxe v-.. Mo
land Hotel NorecaTnbe Bay; Midland Motel. Derby;
Iloss-on-Wye; WOopack Hotel. Warwick; Bull Hotel.
1RELAND1Ho,sI sheIbourns. Dublin: Eealss Hotsl
scoTT-AND-st Enoeh Hotel Glasgow Station Hussl.
wAL.Es-Royal Hotel Bettws-y-Cosd: Waterloo Hocsz.
GIBRALTA F-FIoeeI Cecil
PARIs-Totel Chatham. Eotei ts Lille et dAroion.
Hotel Gu P4lab. ltotel Montana. Hotel 81 James e
HE,I.GfT1M-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
GERMANY-Nassauer-F Hot Hotel Wissbaden Four Sea-
sons aSt' 4lI I1-S Sri S,i ss Hs.sl
lin: Palace Hotel. Wiesbsdsn Savoy Hotel cologne:
pele: Hotel Cioecke Wildungen-BaA; Carlton Hotel
Berlin; Hotel 2ulsisana WiidnnEen- Bad; Hotel
uer Baden Baden Hotel Diseh. Cologne Hotel Non
9l-Mstr295s 559ss,or' r.. Nv
zonern wiesnaden; Hotel Metropolis. Bad -Nsuheira:
.r-srpIA N sTrTr IsTeY a lSFossI Fs-5sro wanna
Grand Hotel Hung2rta Budapest; Hotel Baur Lac.
Pelern Vevsy- Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad Hotel Euler
Basle. Hotel Victoria. Baale: savoy and West End
Hotel Vevev: Hotel Victoria. Iutsraken: Grand Hotel
National. Palace Hotel L1csrns: Hotel We
rrAiY AND SOUTH OF FTsANCE-Grand Hotel vsnic.
Grand Hotel Rome Isasn Fslass Genoa; Grand HOt-
Vile Milan: Grand Hotel Fforencs Royal Hotel
cSsia cannes. Hotel de Nice Nice: Hotel De France
Nice SAVOY Hotel Genoa Hote! Bristol Naples Hotel
Grande Bretagne Nice Hotel De Ia MsditeIanee-
Siss Exss-o1 - Psss o h9ss s. ssSoy so aos0
Hsssl d AK. Atx-iss-tsins Grand Hotal- vfas ga
New-York tribune., 1906-04-19
BOYS ROB WOMAN IN PARK
PatrOlman Breaks HIS Leg in Chas-
ing Them-TzcO CAUGHT.

Five boys robbed Mrs. Grace Hepburn, twenty
eight years old, wife of H. G. Hepburn, a broker
Of No West 94th street yesterday afternoon. as
she was sitting z BENCH with her two months
old baby, the east drive in Central Park
She discovered their attempt before they had taken
anything Of value Her screams brought three
policemen. Patroman Dillon broke his right leg
in jumping twenty feet from the drive down into
q transverse road after the fugitives. Bergman
and Hellman, mounted policemen, followed the boys
Fifth avenue and caught two of them.
When she the boys had taken her work
bag she screamed. and one OF them swung the bag
at her by strap handle and hit her in the face
bruising her cheek. The prisoners said they were
Joseph Underdorfer. seventeen years old of No lS7
West Nth street and Isadore Haber, alias Bushky
eirhteen wears old of No. Is West ll7th street
They were paroled until Friday by Magistrate Cor
mel