davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

San Francisco April 23.--For tho
FIRST time In It's history. San Francisco
has had its taste OF martial law.
When darkness fell upon the deco
lated city. every inhAbitAht 81 the
houses that were left standing. the sur
uyors Of the terrible calamity cookins
their supper on fires bull, Ia front oi
their houses The vind famed nlahJ
Of these ares into nasty biaaea, Aaa
for q time II looked AZ n many neu
nTes would be- started. bat police o.
ders we're issued that eli ares must
BE- pat 0ul. ami With = soors % assist
ans and soldiers. the bHllalnE u fires
In ff0ni ~ houses uas summafiiy sup
pressed
In places where pc'Eons IN hsli
iixhis In aesaAo~ u crderA. ihe polies
and soldiers eWiinEaishsd them. The
sIcey,soa vas the hospitals aot3isFp
pairUti-d The stTrEs. and p~rSoas Eotns
aboa, vsFs rsqaireS 70 have . srstter
p~gmi, from The ehi~f u psiiee. Mar
o. sehnitz has lEsssa the tDlioxtns
pFpclsmaiien. vhieh eitissns are Ia
ssrseisa 10 deserve:
10 Sos ~ airata ~ fanias ThsSt
SIi D. sbsbeshes ~ fns9 sSpyliea
Do No pse ar water eHceps fsT aFtnk
tns ard o,sgkina t~sFpopeA ~ aos ngAi
asy afsa n ho~ssss. stotes ~ are
places. n ~ So asg hSuns eies
Sss Hhdsr any sifcs@@saaees. .bsi &c
saFtA si5s~ss 10 YssAs - vanass sges
asfax. q ps@sssis. esSarsAs - tsRaa. eel
amaAs. ~ asy otesv atslnfsasAG TRa
ts q ~ Ereassss tnpestases saaesss
ne healtA - ssEUFssA~
Tsmesessy easssssrss Ta o. gssSas6
caais@As Massst csst. 81 90 enAm
m1ffea 81 setnesss 49, hemsisas asBtI
Ehas sanl9eshsJ asFwstNees WtH y
sreef11 - 0vseaa 6lase no ~ ca
leosnrs1ra o. "a issmetRsa - Naee
f1eS s. - a e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

graphs that II wished TO provide for
1000 and asked hat tina, number be
sent for which Tho Southern pacine
would furnish transportation ore
cities nearby have offered further 80
siAtHHce"
The local manager of the Standard
OH company says that RiehHond oOald
take care Of 500 aud that he would
transport them saturday
II Was stated "a Authority FRIDAY
might that the Merchants Exchange.
FaiTmoant hotel Ana MonAdBoek build.
lag would b. op~n for public otieea
All the rssnAlbinF buildings have sssa
carefully e1Amlnnd by expert aFchI.
tcc,s. Sho haze pronounced their
francs and f0uHdati0n b b. absolutely
safe. Al thFe. baildIaGa have bpea
barnsa 10 q ecFts.a eEssai. but the fre
10 10 cay eaasej ,bsm 20 b. . mssaes
20 life and safety
Mayer kghmiiI has seq, q lriier ~
the nayof ~ In AaEeiss. Rssraiasn'n,
FwtisHa. scaiils ,Ad Hal, Lake. askisE
that Aianke,s. csSs uaa hsa4iEs. ihs
sssi - ukieA h operative. ~ shivpsd
iHz'eaiAfsiY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
statement Of Moneys Received.


San Francisco, April 23.-The fol-
lowing Is u tabulated statement OF the
amount OF money raised Friday for the
sufferers OF the earthquake and fire
here. This has not any reference to
any moneys subscribed heretofore:
Government appropriation, $4,000.
900; st. Louis, 100000; Sacramento.
100000; Seattle, $4,000; Victoria. b.
c., $4,000; Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce, $4,000; Goidheld, New.
$4,000; Reno. New! 10000; Spokane,
$4,000; Los Angeles Chinese, $1,000;
Los Angeles theatrical people, $4,000; ;
Yrela, $4,000; stockton Chamber OF
Commerce. $1,000; Tacoma. 1000 Ev.
erett. Wash. $1,000; Los Angeles,
Bishop Conaty. $1,000.
Total for Friday. $2.415,500.
Arrangements have been made for
the establishment OF a supply depot at
Folsom dock. and one In another sec
ton from which the army will dis.
tribute supplies In connection with the
city authorities.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA. TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1906
DANGER PAST, SAYS MAYOR

o'clock Saturday morning II was sent
from the naval training station;
Fire Is making no progress to- the
vest from Van Ness avenue, West
wind OF considerable force now begin.
ming, Indications are now that all Of
the city, south Of Van Ness avenue and
north OF the bay, will be destroyed
Some considerable apprehension IL fOlt
for the post of Fort Mason, but Il Ia
believed we can save IT, The weather
continues hne and warm; practically
no suffering from cold, II will DO
impossible 20 At once establish propei
sanitary conditions. Much sickness
must, necessarily. be- expected, II the
city to the west now standing remains
intact, there are many good buildings
tina, can be used az hospitals, The
water supply II encouraging, The
Spring Valley water people believe
they can deliver from 10 10 ls million
gallons daily, This, With other sources
not mentioned will prevent water
famine"
General BELL. the chief oi stan ot
the army, to whom the dispatch Was
addressed. said he thought the words
VI General Funston. south ~ Van
Ness avenue" should read east ri
Van Ness avenue" rs that thorough.
fare runs north aud south.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Gin sseviia ., onss.

SsS I0rt. April - Tsat NJ time
sili b. lost In The woTk ~ - baiialaa
ssb rfshsiseo II suggested ~ tho sass
that ihs lAfssst sagiasssisG AaA eos
lra6tihE nfsas aTs seating theis m9st
sRpsft nsa 10 iavsstIGsts the sutaa
vEA . visv ~ discoveries waish fesm
- esastsastisa hsss withsts,oa The
sheek Ths ely vii ssaulEs abSa $50.
80 tSas ~ stFsefassi sfsst " repair
hsS t@sas. aaa - street. nAv baitiinas.
sssefaias ~ = ~ Garry. hsaa u tAs
Usits4 States stssi sosp0ss,ioa aRa
eenes aufADstilaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
THIRTEEN SHOCKS
or EARTH ARE FELT
Moscow and Java Feel Earth.
quake.
CLEVELAND 10 ALSO sHocKED
several Buildings Are Damaged At POo'
uIhonsl, ltaly--lnhAbltants Of Town
Ware PAnle'strleksn--Not known
Whether slsna Was Damaged,

Rome, Italy, April gl,--l,t5 y, ~
Thirteen earth shocks were felt In sue
oosslon Saturday morning In tho pro
vince Ut SienR. Tuscany.
Several buildings were damaged, In
Guiding the city hall ut PogElbonsi. 10
miles south VI Florence, Tho lnhab'
itantS Ut PoERlhonSl worc panic atrick'
on, u In not yet known whether 81
ena was damaged
Moscow, April 23,--prActically stimuli
tAneouAy with tho san FranciSco ca.
taslrophc, u slight shock was felt here,
The scismograph IN tho Moscow uni
versity registered the disturbances al
most TO the hour, reckon - tho dlNor
encc In time,
The Hague, April 23---The rumors
which reached New York ~ tho erup
ton of the volcano Ia tho Island Of
krakatoA IN tho strait Ut sunday, aud
of earth shocks In Java. appear 10 b.
uninundCd.
Cleveland. April 20 "A shock felt
In many parts of tho city az noon III
day and supposed to have hccn an ex
ploslon, VAS q slight earthquake shock
according ~ the mlcrwseismoETap
rcglAtcr at the college hcrp
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
raraa olxss aioo.ooo.

Houston. Tex. April 33.--Te1ans am
giving 10 the San Francisco sufferers
with . will In Hoaston. the Posi
has already raised t7.3oe. and otAeI
funds win swell the total 10 $1,000
with further contributions 90 come
GeaxTal calls for help h&s beer
made b secret societies and several
thousand dSIlars haze sreadT b~sr
ssnt TIE city % CaItes:on Aaa wired
uJeoo. and has raised S1.te9 tOSArd .
fund % sls.eooL Every city and ssosi
a the iowas have rxised fusaA ssd
Espogts show thar Texsas have gives
nsaFty ttes go % tie s1aersrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

MgAsits. Aia. sBFsi - Ia gsS az
Ssss hsfw a4sassay q . \ snisk. sAo
6iaisss " b. . saszssa IL IAs raitss
naaiss SAL sssysgsmssf 9aaeiais 30
Rats ,ksf saFs sgsst@s ths esD
tsse ~ gs akssasE va sas b~sa
ssfssaaz 80 Csseas ttsSasaos, sAS
ssash se4sE . tFstaass ~ tssfta9 thsns
saspheymess h - e4sgflai sssvses 90.
e. BaTmaat ~ 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
SHIPS WILL pLv ocMuLoGs.
MAeaA Chamber u Commerce Wins
lie FlghE

AAeeh Chamber 81 Commerce Wine
lie flight
haooe, Ca. April 20 Steady piAn
hlhg nf The navigation eosnmliteo ~
thu chamber ~ COHfmerre has resell
81 In quite . general lH,eFvsl Atnaaa
bOai owhsfs ~ Brshsuieh ahd pahis
between hsSs SAa that city. and Wiihlh
. sh0F1 tlfue all dstails " sfTsRsemst ts
with The sssIAsss msa hsrs siIi be-
onmplsled VI that shea steamers e0sns
IheY oil and FeaaY hsslnsas
wiihIa the seat naon,h. Of ieEs'. Ohs
nOFnpasy utli b. saksE~d 10 sbippisE
over tAs fIemgIgss ffOm tbis fiiy ~
the rsa otbSr brat gvHsFs hAvs aiso
t4ksh Steps " begin ifsase ssd s9fss
mssts are sgv bstSE catered isiS
bstuesa the kasiass hlsa aud The
sgSamsF osarfs
a nasastsf - epwmaAleaikyns iyssla
sevsssl eOessyus reveals ia tsst TIA,
ps0pis aieae IN nvsF hAEs Fesvissd
ths anoaacssa4Ht n = gstfVsI - Stsef
irnRts wlgk faaaldsyasts lassfssl shd
ever u teas @sae ~ tsSsfs tbs u
ifisj tib - ssssa 80 bs,ssisis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Hearst Sends suppIIsa

Salt Lake City, April 23.--At 10 p
m. Friday q local bank received or
IS ders from W. r. Hearst TO expend
$500 for supplies for San Francisco
and within three houra four cars Of
provisions were going west as fast a.
steam could carry them. Numerous
refugees are coming TO GAIT lake. and
each has q tale OF horror TO relate.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Denver Sends Y Cars 81 Supplies

Denver. April ga train of IL
cars loaded with clothing, provisions,
etc. vas dispatched 10 San Francisco
Friday night via the Union Pacific,
The train was given the right OF way,
and should arrive In Oakland Monday.
Another relief train viii leave Sat
urday night. Supplies are being col
lected In other towns and are for
warded direct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
ampsss1's Ass cs.ssa csmmsaa

nssstn. ADsiI 51y~EmesEm wiiiiAEa's
pHamDtssss h eabiiD@ 70 PFssi4sal
keaaeseit sywpsfhtsa with the uafos'
enna1s Deeeis - ess Trsnetsco. he's
ennas4 soass eemmsas n taat seetioa
- tAs pssas. vhsEe tas snpsseFs a.
Ao8ss IN soayeytag Ms e0saotsnees
- the kimG ~ lfaig SO EsfsvegAbfg
maat1sn4a NsWsgsBss ogGsss. d g.
@S@ vita 10 EeSsFsneaf. heWggavs
no1ss 80 the eseFvhelmtng naoIEa g
- callfafnfs 6kNasasF ~ % o. w
sa4fm essensllg q - $500
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Marehants Send Flour.

Oklahoma City. April 2S.--The mer
chants OF this city started two car
loads OF -four for San Francisco Fri
day night and two more followed Sat
urtIay night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24

Lea ARrsAss. cAllf. AVfI ss--AsosA
- reiAsf tsain q ~ ears InaSed uttA
msscaiIGns11s FrOsistSss fos tbs ssS
Vtancaane eaGsrers isff Lns Anssiss
Ess61y aieA1 Tals Il TIC srooaA sFsis
Ed frsA hssA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Thousands of Homeless ART
Being Given Aid.
WATER NOW AVAILABLE

HOPE pAWNs AFREsH IN srRIck
EN- CITY AZ CONFEDERATION Is
NOW UNDER coNTRoL-ALL
PUBLIC RECORDS ARE SAFE.
FORT MAVsoN SAVED ~
sAlLoRS-clTY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW--TRAlN
LOADS or FOOD SUP.
PLIES BEING RUSH.
60 TO STRICKEN
CiTYOF FRISCO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
Special Session Of LeoIsIature.

Sal Francisco. April 23.-It Is stat
cd that Governor Pardee wiz at once
call special session Of the state leg.
islature to prepare relief measures In
49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-24
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
RAlSEDfOR SUFFERERS
Congress AppRopriates Add.
r. tional Million.
rHE PEOPLE ARE MORE HOPEFUL
immense Quantities Of Food and Cloth.
Ing Are Being Sent with Az POssI.
BILE Despatch to the Inflated City.
Many European Cities Give Funds.

Washington, April 23.-The house
Saturday passed a resolution appropri.
ating |1,O00.OO0 In addition to the
amount heretofore appropriated to the
San Francisco sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Proposals.
THE MARRIAGE STORY" PERIOD.
Many Odd Places in Which Knot May Be
Tied

The marriage Of Eugene Durabb and Florence
EIstOn is likely to recall several marriages that
have recently preceded il, and TO suggest sew
eral that are likely to occur.
The ceremony in the present instance was per
formed in the Gulf of Mexico within the three
mile limit OF the United States, and during q
blow which washed the tugs decks with spray.
We are told that, in marrying Eugene, Florence
defied the provisions Of her grandmother's will,
which cuts her off from inheriting one of the
finest orange groves in Louisiana.
Florence's grandmother did not like Eugene.
But Florence determined to marry him.
Why she found it necessary to marry him in the
Gulf of Mexico on board Of a washed tug.
is not made clear by the dispatches But this
should not bother us. Particularly, when we
realize that had Florence and Eugene welded
in the usual quiet way we would never have
heard Of the affair.
There must be story to q wedding in these
days, if the wedding is to be noticed, and il
must be STORY" that has not been told too
often before. Il should at least have one or
two original features. In this instance. the mere
fact that Florence defied her grandmother would
not have entitled her marriage To the attention
of the press, but when she not only defied her
grandmother but made a sacrifice of n orange
grove and consented to be married on Il wave
washed tug in the Gulf of Mexico the episode
at once became worthy of space in conspcu-
GUS place.
Formerly young couples who were enga qed
ana about to be married troubled only
about the way the scene in the church or the
display OF presents and those in attendance
might be reported by the press. That time has
pessed- During the long. yet brief evenings
winch intervene these days between the be-
trothal and the wedding, Charles and Isabel
spend great part of their time in striving to
hit upon some plan whereby they can introduce
INTO the wedding ceremony an episode which the
reporters Will regard a good story Charles
suggests that the wedding take place
In a balloon.
on top of Pixies Peak
Down In a coal mine
In the Cave Of the Winds at Niagara
on a baseball diamond
Just before the three mile dash at the county
fair,
In automobile,
Shooting the chutes,
In a circus ring,
At ST Joe,
on top Of the water tower.
Etc, etc. etc.
stories. and she suggests that the marriage cere-
mony be performed
In an ice cream parlor
In the smoking room Of a Pullman,
On the cowcatcher of a locomotive
While both are seated merry go round
In box at the theatre,
While bathing in the lake.
Up q cherry tree
On q trolley car,
In the fire escape Of a skyscraper
Etc. etc. etc.
only TO learn from Charles that each of these
has already been copyrighted.
And so the happy evenings pass away with
out any apparent progress until finally either
Charles or Isabel hit upon some idea that has a
into the work Of preparing her trousseau and
Charles engages with spirit In the work Of bor-
rowing enough to pay for his wedding suit
and to meet the first months payment upon the
furniture for their happy home.-Chcago Inter
Ocean.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
IN SCARCE OF HUSBANDS.

Some remarkable letters asking fcr husba uds
were received yesterday by Mr.. Billingsey. Pct
teries police court missionary. That gentleman
girl who had been Tilted by a former lover and
appealed for honest man marry her. MI.
Billingsley made the matter public, and nearly
five hundred men wrote offering their heart and
hand. Now that she is settled in life. SpinSterS
from all over England have written Mr.. Billings
ley asking him to find them husbands out OF his
reserve stock Some pathetic stories are told by
girls who speak of having been driven almost
to the verge of suicide when tilted by their low
ers. Others say they have no means OF being
introduced 10 nice young men. and appeal to the
missionary 10 assist them. One woman wrote
yesterday saying she had been a widow thirteen
years. and is now forty-four years of age. though
every one told her she did not look more than
thirty-six. She asks for husband about forty
four, and adds. Il am not musical or a dancer.
but plain, careful woman, able TO cherish a
and make his home happy and comfortable,
All the nice l am introduced to are too
young for me" She signs herself From 81 Low
ing Disposition
letter arrived from London as follows
Dear Mr. Billingsley: I have read of the happy
results of your efforts TO help a Tilted girl
prayed for her that God would grant her a huS-
band. ! have suffered acutely through this one
mistake IN my life. / loved man for years
me, and I was laid low by illness for months and
months. II preyed my mind, and | have
never recovered my health. although II happened
years ago. May God bless you in your efforts %
Mr.. Biilingsley says the corresp spondence has
become too heavy to deal with and he appeals
the matter up and start central bureau for the
purpose OF helping Tilted girls and making the
necessary inquiries into the character Of men
willing TO marry them-London Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
THE PRICE OF MULES.

A slight rise in the price OF mules in the local
market is attributed by the stable superintend
ent of a large concern which uses many OF
these animals in its business to the Cuban
revolution and Uncle Sans resulting military
activity Anything that results In a brushing
up Of our army" says this authority. "at once
starts a strlngency in the mule market Most
nations when making warlike preparations
begin by raising money, but Uncle Sam. having
plenty Of that goes at once to Missouri. where
speaking broadly. all mules to be raised
and proceeds to load up. This time so far as
can learn, he is buying only five hundred
but he is paving from s140 to Sle0 apiece for
them which is a good enough price to bull the
market The mule. IL is hardly necessary to saw
is the greatest animal yet made for mans as
sistsnce and ; dare say If viii stand the eli
mate Of Cuba as well as n aid that OF South
Africa ana every otEer place Il was eYeI tried"
Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PAVING EXPERIMENTS.
Wooden Blocks in Disfavor Because Of Early
Failures

Wood has long been used for street pavements
OnIv within the last few years. however. has II
been satisfactorily adopted in the cities OF the
Tinted States Previous failures be traced
almost entirely to improper construction, or
methods of preparation In most cases round
blocks OF cedar other woods were used. with
out precautions against decay and without ade-
0ua,s foundation for the pavement. The conse-
ouence was that. paving material. wood
fell into disfavor
Recent use Of rectangular wooden blocks for
street nayements has given excellent results.
Many engineers believe that these blocks. when
nronerlv creosoted and laid on a concrete foun-
dation make a pavement which possesses high
xoauarca In a greater number OF essential quail
itie. than any other now in Among these
Qualities are great smoothness. low traction re-
s,stance minimum noise. and. considering tts
snoothness comparatively little slipperiness
eIinnsrness has sometimes proved objection
able. but is not greater for wood than for sheet
asphal.. slI temperature conditions considsrsdi
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NEW CHIEF OF SCOTLAND YARD.

Chief Detective Inspector Frank Froest has
become superintendent OF the Criminal Investi-
cation Department at Scotland Yard TTemen-
dous physical strength Is one OF the superin-
tendent's assets. Years ago cowboy In one OF
the Western States committed series OF six
brutal murders, then embarked as cattleman
on a cattle boat bound for England. At Queens
town Mr.. FToest, then a young and unknown
officer put of In a small boat and met that
cattle ship and climbed up over her side. There
were men on deck rs your name 'B'%' ne
said drawing bow at venture. "What?' ex-
claimed a giant cattleman "Oh. no." he said
Immediately Froest saw that he had got his
man. Tn u police officer" ne snapped. In
stantly the giant drew q bowie knife and
jumped at the detective. Over on the deck thew
rolled clamped together. struggling furiouslv
Up and down they went. the cowboy Jabbins his
bowie through the detsctivs. clothing and try
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

lar than is the asphalt 1t is probable that no
other pavement with equally slight traction re-
sistance win he found less slippery Wood pave
nent is also easy to clean and TO MAINTAIN anu
when well laid gives promise of proving moro
dura BILE than any other except one constructed
of the hardest granite.
The cost of creosoted wood pavement IS at
present comparatively high. averaging about So
Il square Sartl including concrete foundation
In several cities. however. the cost of the pave
ment has been reduced materially below this
figure. and good results have been secured. In
Minneapolis where the city itself lays the pave
meut. the total cost a yard is approxima teiy
s. 81 To attempt 10 cheaper the price. how
ever. at the expense of thoTOUghneSS Of treat
ment or careful construction is with creosoted
wood pavement particularly dangerous econ
omy. Even at the prevailing price the excel
Ieucc of this pavement causes many engineers to
regard it Il the best general purpose one now IN
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Citations.


STEvENS. ELIZABETH-THE PEOPLE OF THE
- Of York by the or God free and In
dependent. Ephraim 2. Place porothea > tIarK.
Fletcher IT. William NJ Place. Eina4lhe fiace
Robbins Place Roper Place HAYWARD Charies
P Sparkman, Barker Place Isabelle Place sullivan,
the only heirs and next OF KIN or
Elizabeth Stevens. OF the Borough OF Manhattan city
snd County OF New York: deceased. send sreetins:
Whereas Walter H Mead. OF the City or New 1orA, has
lately applied SurrOgaes Courc OF our County or
New York TO a instrument in writing and
thereto. relating 70 both real and personal
prcrerty duly proved the last VIII and testament OF
Elizabeth late OF the County o. New York. de-
pear before the Surrogate of County OF New York,
at his Office in the County OF New York on
the I6th dav OF January. thousand nine hundred
anY seven AT half O'Clock in the OF that
day then ana the probate OF the said last
viii and testament And such OF hereby
cited as ar. under of tweny-one years re-
ouiret 10 appear your guardian, II have
n ven nave none appear and apply for 10 be
rofnf ed or "a the your neglect failure
40 rnardiau will appointed by the Surrogate
resent and ACT for you in the proceeding.
In Testimony whereof have caused the seal OF the
surrosates Court OF the said County OF New York
10 he hereunt0 affixed. Witness Hon.
RI. 6 7 Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF
said County of New York. said county,
Oh. css aav OF November in the or Lord
thousand nine hundred and SIX
Clerk OF the Surrosates Court
9 l. H. WARD. Attorn5y for Proponent office and post
otioe address, No. o. Van sSesN hofoHsh or Man
haitian City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
JEWISH APoSTATES.

The last list OF apostasies from Judaism IN
Wanna comprises l52 names and extends from
June 20 10 September -. which means 800
names for the year. IL Is somewhat less than
the list preceding this. but about the same
number which was recorded IN 1905. The list
again comprises all ages and occupations. bar
hers sales girls. actresses. opera singers. law
yers professors. landed proprietors etc. II seems
that a great many came from other cities 10.
Vienna for the purpose of conversion. and IL
would be interesting 10 find out the exact num-
Der OF Vienna residents among these ApostateA
American IsraeutA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

r,bo had broken sixpences IN halves with his
anger, and presently, after the most strenuous
1ght Of his life he exhausted his man and Sc
cI,red him At Scotland Yard they will show
you bowie knife Lotched in six places by the
murderer Every norch means mans life. It
was by the fortune OF war and his own qualities
thai Supsrintsndent Froest did not provide the
sewen1h netoh-xool0n pauy NAL
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
RAILWAY sTEEL-sPRING CoMPANY.

y
\ quarterly dividend of ONE AND THREE -QUA UARTERS
PER CENT. 1S,2c has this day been declared the
Preferred Stock this Company payable December 20th
1900 70 stockholders OF record December sth Messrs
Harvey Fisk & Sons. 60 Cedar York City
Transfer books the viii be closed
December sth and reopened December 2lst, 1906
RAILWAY STEEI-SPRISG COMPANY.
F. CARHAHAN. Treasurer.