davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

THURSDAY, APR IL.
Furnishing MINORS.

This is the way the Newark Eve
ming News sizes up Excise Commits
! sioner Hanson's argument that min
ors should be punishable by law for
entering a saloon:
Minors who go into saloons for Ii
quor should be punished, according
to Excise Commissioner Hanson, of
Perth Amboy. He announced this
doctrine at a recent meeting of the
board of which he is a member. and
the idea is so novel that it is worthy
OF some consideration. What right
have children to go into the saloons
and tempt the bartenders to violate
the law? 1t is q mean thing to do to
begin with. The child ought to know
better, but even ignorance of the law
is no excuse and the child should be
punished for leading an unsuspecting
and conscientious liquor dealer
astray. 1t is true, the child'S parents
may have sen it to the saloon with
the GROWER, and thai the child would
have been beaten by its half drunken
father or mother had il pleaded the
statute, but it should nevertheless be
punished if for no other reason than
that the innocent saloon keeper must
be protected. Further than this, a
child can be more safely punished
than a grown person, because it is
weak and has no vote, while to pun
ish the bartender and the saloon
keeper might result in such a com
Eplete loss of their votes and the votes
3of all their personal friends that $40
apiece wouldn't get them back again.
All these things ought to be taken in
10 consideration when it TO
furnishing men for selling to minors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Come 10 think Of it, very few peo-
pie. whether republicans or demo
Gratis, ever attend the primaries any
way. but it may be different this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Easter visitors. the overflow being
accommodated in cottages, while AS
bury Park, which hopes to rival At
lantic City, is peacefully slumbering
away. waiting for the Fourth of July
10 come before throwing open her
nnrtalS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R


Trains Leave State Street Station.
For South Plainfield and New York;. 10, 7.S5
a. m, l.32, 4.2S p. m. Sundey VS., S.15 a. M;
81, G.15 p. m.
For Other Points.
7.35 "A. m. daily except Sunday, local train for
Bound Brook, Pennington, Clinton, Easton,
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and inter-
mediate points.
7.35 a. IN. daily except sunday, fast Express
Weatherlv. HaZeiton, Shenandoah. Mahoney
city. Mt. Carmel, Wilkes Barre, Rochester, Bof'
talo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago
and the West.
4.2S p. m, daily except Sunday, express for
Pennington. Clinton, Easton. Bethlehem, Allen
town, Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, s~zleton.
Wilkes Barre, Scranton and principal inter-
nediate stations.
Sis a. M. Sundays only. fast. express for
T. ston. Bethlehem, Allentown, Weatherly, Haz
leton, Wilkes Barre, Rochester, Buffa Q. Niagara
Fails. Detroit, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
G.15 p. m. Sundays only, fast exp ess for
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit, Toronto, st.
Louis. Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfeld for Perth
Amboy.
$40 a. M. 3.45, 500, 7.45 D.. m. Sundays, 1879
a. M; 81. BE p. m. Trains arrive at Perch
Amboy. 300 a. M; 4.05, 5 rs. $40 p. m Sun
days, 1873 a, m; 5.25, s, 10 p. IN.
Ticke's sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full Information, rates, maps, time tables,
etc, at City Ticket Office, 95 Smith street
Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

York on the Smith street pave
cannot be begun TOO soon. Its
Eent condition means a great loss
hany of our merchants and is a
hing disgrace to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

|esuvius evidently became jealous
he United States senate and be
10 spout at a great rate. The
late is spouting about a rate, 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Like our shadows, our wishes
lengthen as our sun Declines"
Through want advertising We may
geta long wish"ja n easily as Il short
one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Strange, isn't it, but there is Allan
e City with her hotels bulging with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-12

Always do what you are afraid to
Is nigh counsel" for a timid adj
vertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
DIVORCE FOR MRS. CLARK.
Court Frees wife Of standard OH Mans son
and Gives Allmony.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Mrs. Maria Clark
got a divorce this morning from William
z. Clark, son Of the Standard Oil man. and
i $500 alimony.
Judge Kennedy in a allowing the divorce
said that Clark had not shown TO the courts
satisfaction what became Of s28, 900 Of
Standard Oil stock Clark in depositions
taken in California put a high valuation
on a lot OF things lie i'd he gave his wife
when they separated aud tut a low valua-
ton on the prof ert'es ard stocks that his
wife Sid he owLeu.
The Court decaued that Clark, according
TO testimony, POSSESSED about SIS, 600 in
proT erty In Cleveland and Los Ant Gle,
and that he has an exI ectf ncy Of si3, 900
In his mothers estate which will he mis-
upon the death Of his stepfnother md step
brother.
Mrs. Clerk charged him with wilHuI alb
sence nd Rrt ~ NEGLECT.
thousands Of dolla r. worth OF diamonds
bestowed by her luciano upon another
woman, gushing letters written by that
I'M To him, sentimental poetry from
the same To the same, a business trip"
70 California, pursuit by the wife and her
discovery OF a pretentious establishment
occupied by her husband and the other
woman, were parts Of the story told by Mrs.
Clark TO Judge Kennody last Juns, when
ths divorce nait was bcGuns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BEARDED CHINAMAN DYING.
shot Himself In the stomach After Dtnner
Ton Lees New Distinction.


Tom Lees New Distinction.
Tom Lee, Mayor Of Chinatown, is likely
to enjoy a new distinction soon. He will
be the only China man in town who "a
boast OF a beard. The long flowing beard
IT Leong Gong Of 0 Doyers street has long
been a worry to Tom Lee, for it outclsssed
his own as a stake horse would a selling
platter. But Leong Gong planted q .ss
calibre bullet in his stomach last night.
and he is in the Hudson street hospital
with a fair chanc Of going to the Chinese
cemetery.
Leong Gong vas about - years old
and was a laundry man when he worked.
Rut he seldom worked. He lived with his
cousins all Cinnamon are cousins when
they get into the hands of the police
Leong Hong and Leong Hoe. OF b second
floor Of 0 Doyers street. According to the
cousins, he ate his dinner last night and
went over to a bunk and Law down. A
few minutes later they heard a shot and
saw Ieong Gong, with a smoking revolver
In his hand, writhing on the bunk.
The two cousins plunged down the stairs
and told Policeman Shevlin Of the Elizabeth
street station house. In the meantime.
many Cinnamon in the Chinese theatre,
next door, had heard the report n were
piling out, thinking the tongs were break
ing loose. 1t required the efforts Of half
a dozen policemen to Quiet the panic among
the chattering, terrified crowd Of Chinese
which filled the street.
Finally Wong Get, the merchant, of "a
Pell street, appeared and quieted his people.
Policeman Shevlin found Gong on the
bunk unconscious, the revolver still in his
hand. DR.. Williams Of the Hudson street
hospital took charge OF him and the physi-
clans worked for some time in the hospital
before they located the bullet.
Com, according to Wong Get, was weak
mentally and has several times attempted
to leap from the windows of Q Doyers street
but has cen prevented by his cousins.
He say after he shoot himself" said
Wong Get, "he say a mister scold me-
a mister scold me- He say that many
times. He no work only some lines. He
bad up here, and he pointed TO his head
so Sergeant McCiosky understood.
You Know him, ser cant" continued
Wong Get. He the fellow with long
beard-hke Tom Lee, only more. Tom Lee
only one left now with beard. Gong. he
look like Korean"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Meeting of the Governing Board Of IN
Bureau OF American Republics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE governing
board OF the Bureau OF American REPUBLICS
held a regular meeting at the State DeDart-
ment this afternoon, Secretary of State
Root presiding. Owing to the absence OF
some Of the Latin American dir lomats
who are members OF the board some busi-
ness which was to have been taken up at
this session was post~oned until a lateT
meeting. A committee was appointed to
consider the changes n reorganization
of the bureJ u in P~ccordanceN with the rltns
mPde by tire third Pan-Americ IN confer
cnce in Rio III J nero last summer.
At the instance Of Mr.. Root resolutions
of coincidence were adorted on account
of the de this OF Sehor Bolit-Peroza, who
az Minister Of VeneLuela to the United
Str ties was one OF the Org MIXERS OF the
bure u, end who died since the last meet
ing OF the board, and Seaor Jorge Muhoz
the late Minister Of Guntenala 10 this
country. A resolution of sympathy for
SeIor Cassasus, the Mexican Amblssa-
dor, who has resigned his rost because OF
III health, was also adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

The present reimbursement OF wages,
therefore. affects all the employees of the
lines east of Pitteburg with the exception
of about 5000. many Of whom are not per
manent EMPLOYEES"
The action by the Pennsylvania Railroad
board Of directors to-day will be followed
by similar action on the part Of the boards
OF the companies operating Pennsylvania
lines west OF Pittsburg, The increase
in hat territory will apply to nore than
90 1000 employees, and will involve an in
creased pay roll Of between So 500 900 and
-, 900, 900.
The increase OF wages now ordered,
therefore, srr lies to a total OF about $500
men and involves an increased annual
outlay Of about sl2, 900, coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

mony. Some who had received the offer
accepted it, while others rejected it. Let
tiers we're read to show that a chauffeur
and a msttre d. hotel, who had shortly
before been discharged by Count Cnstel-
lane. had become rich by means OF the
evidence they had gathered for Mr.. Kelly,
the mat re d. hotel having a $4,000 villa
at Dinard. Referring TO one letter pro-
duced by the plaintiff from a woman NJ.
Bonnet said il might refer to a liaison ante
dating the marriage. n that it did not
concern the Countess.
Bonnet stigmatised the accusationsa gainst
the Count o. personal cruelty as absolute
~falsehoods. The court adjourned till to-
morrow before ounse for the defence had
finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
MRS. pEARY HAS NO DOUBTS.
Says Husband VIII Reach the Pole wi
Go Along Next Trip.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. THE class of 1877
Bowdoin College, Of which Commander
Robert E. Peary is a member, In making
elaborate preparations to give the explorer
a reception when the class celebrates the
thirtieth anniversary next u
IL will probably a place in New York
but the executive committee Of the class
will defer to Commander Peary's wishes in
this respect.
Mrs. Peary returned to Portland yester-
day from Washington and YER direct TO
her summer home at Eagle Island, ten
miles down the bay. Tonight Mrs. PeaTy
said:
Il an sura Mr.. Peary will not be dis
heartened by his failure to reach the Pole
this voyage. As his messages intimate,
I think he will upon his return Immediately
at cut the Roosevelt for her return trip.
I shall him all that I can to do
this, but"-and she smiled as she said it
Il hardly think my husband needs any
prop for his courage.
Il shall 90 with him myself to the very
furthest point at which | can stand the
Journey and the climate.
IF nv husband was within 200 rifles OF
the pole, y on can depend W on it that he will
never 8 I'VE up unJu ne as hShcu IT, ulncp1
something bey ond this tarth prevents lin.
Il have been with him into cold clin atts
ON previous vo arcs and feel sure tLa
shall be able to go much farther this tin e
than ever before.
Il have come to Portland to await the
m,sssge which / exT ect from my hushan
ain ost any n or rent, because this city Is
n,arer than either New York or Washington
to Sydney where | exTect he " i'll circct n g
to rect hir. or course ] 90 not worry now
al out the safety OF the I oos welt.
The only thing that ] fear IL thai my
husband may have sustained some INJURY
or has been stricken by some illness which
ne has not mentioned in his messages.
He neve r il he can help IL says an thing
about such things. That is one reason
why | am so anxious to hear from him i'm
mediatelf and haN e prepared myself TO
start on the first train after his telegram
arrives"
LENox, Mass. Nov. 1.-TWO kilograms
from Commander Peary have been re-
ceived here by Morris n. Jssup. president
of the Peary Arctic Club. saying that me
exulorer was delayed at Battle harbor.
NE, by gales. but that he hoped 70 s9al
to-day. The kilograms follow:
BATTLE HARBoR, y. F., Nov. l.-Forty
tons coal obtained here. Now waiting cee-
sation southerly gale. PEARY.
sB1rTLR HARBoR. y. F., Nov. 5.-Stil
detained here by southeriy gale. Hope to
leave tomorrow. PsAhN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PENN. RAILROADRATES WAGES
10 PER CENT. RISE GIVES 1888 900
MEN $4,000, 900 A YEAR.
Increased Cost Of Living and Prosperity
Which Has Made Better Dividends Pos
stble Assigned - Reason for volup-
tary Action by Board ef Directors.

when HRs MaOe Better DtNtuends FWs-
stble Assigned - Reason for velup-
tary Action by Board Of Directors.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE board OF
directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company a. a special meeting to-day or
dered an advance of 10 per cent in the wages
OF all permanent employees Of the COM
psny now receiving less than 500 a month.
The increase takes effect December ]
and applies to all lines Of the Pennsylvania
system both east and west OF Pittsburg.
The hoard takes this action because Of
the increased cost OF living and the pros
perity of the country. in which the Penn
sylvania Railroad shares and which has
made it possiL lie for the company to make
an increased distribution TO its o
holders.
On the Pennsylvania lines east and west
Of Pittsburg 1s2 .4Ss men are employed.
OF these on the lines east the wages Of i2s, 440
men will be affected, the total increase
amounting 10 s7O2 ,s52 per month, or 80, 49,
424 a year.
These same classes Of employees re-
ceived an increase Of 10 per cent. in 1909,
so that the present advance will be equiva-
lent to an increase of 20 per cent. on the
rates paid in September, 1902.
In addition the Pennsylvania Railroad
on October 1 Of this year made q readjust-
ment OF the salaries of certain classes OF
employees, numbering 1858, amounting to
$50, 1888 a month or ssos 10 a year.
In this readiustment the general super
intendents, superintsndents, principal as
sistant engineers and superintendents Of
motive power received an increase OF
s4,s25 q month. Assistant engineers. super
~visors, signal supervisors and assistants
received an Increase Of s5,si7 a month.
T~rainmasters and assistants, master
mechanics and assistants, division opera
tors, master carpenters, road foremen Of
engines, chief clerks and members Of the
general managers staff received tl1 $50
a month additional. The relief depart
ment had 81 .s7i a month added TO Its pay
roll, and telegraph operators received an
addition Of so.4ss.
The increase authorized to-day will DO
of a horizontal character. applying 10 all
cases, even where there has been a re-
adjustment since 1909.
The lines east OF Pittsburg will be affected
az follows by the increase now authorized:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
AMERICAN ACTRESS SUES.
Marian Draughn Charges Heinrich Thyssen
with Breach OF Promise.


Special Cable Despatch TO THx sun.
LONDON Nov. THE trial Of the breach
Of promise suit by Marian Draughn. an
American actress, against Heinrich Thyssen.
the son Of q very rich German. was begun
this afternoon. The defendant, who Is
engaged to marry q Viennese baroness,
denies the actresses charge. His father Ia
the owner Of . large iron works at Dusseldorf.
where he employs 1000 men, and 10 re-
garded in Germany as second only to the
Krupps, so far ne wealth IL concerned.
Miss Drsughn's counsel described the
meeting Of the pair In London, where Miss
Draughn was appearing on the stage. He
said Thyssen had promised marriage, but
had stipulated that the marriage must be
secret, owing to the objections Of his father.
Thereafter the two had travelled together.
and had visited Paris, Nice and New York.
Marian Draug',n appeared In New York
with The Education Of Mr.. Pipp.' After
ward she was engaged to play in The
Clan sman," but she did not appear in IL.
She sued the wner for salary, but lost the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
LIQUIDATOR FOR sILVEIRA & co
Mr. Durant OF American Law Firm at
Havana Named.
Special Cabls Despatch 70 TEE sun.

Spectd CdOA Desp1tch 70 TEE SUN.
HAVANA, Nov. Mr.. Durant Of the
American law firm Of Conant a Wright
has been appointed liquidator Of the affairs
of Silveira a Co.. the senior partner Of
which firm lately absoonded to Venezuela.
1t is supposed that this appointment was
due to Juan NJ. Ceb Hos a Co., who los
a large sum Of money through Silveira's
defslcation, and other creditors. Three
American accountants are now examining
the accounts of Silveira a Co.
A decree is published in the Gdsete re-
garding the Department of State n Jus
tice. Mr.. Clark of the Division of State is
designated 10 act as Secretary OF Foreign
Affairs. This will probably solve the ques-
lion of the dealings Of the foreign diploma
lists with the Cuban Government, as there
has been no Secretary Of State since the
Provisional Government was established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Ifyou will always

insist upon Home SIX Mills Black
Qafeta, your silk troubles, as far
as black silk is concerned, will be
over. The manufacturer binds
himself in writing to duplicate
any piece of Home Silk Mills
Black Tafeta that splits and pay
one-fourth OF its cost. in cash be-
sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GAVE POLITICAL n. n. PASSES.
Burlington Road May BE Prosecuted
Under Corrupt Practices Law.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. THE Burlington
Railroad will probably be the first road in
the country to be brought To trial under
the new law on a charge OF giving railroad
transportation for political purposes.
Newspapers on Monday and Tuesday
printed photographs of a Burlington pass
given to G. b. Galloway Of Lincoln in order
hat he might 20 home to vote. Charges
were also printed that that road had given
many passes to students and others, pro-
yided they would vote the way the Burning
ton wanted them 10.
To-day the newspapers, as well AZ public
sentiment. are demanding that since the
evidence IL at hand the Burlington be
prosecuted for violating the corrupt pnac-
tees law.
Railroad officials ackno Wedge that the
Galloway pass was issued since November
!, although tho railroad had previously an
nounoed that the interstate oommerce law
bad caused then to stop issuing passss Of
any k&nA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
bellevue Charges Dismissed

At a meo ting Of he board Of trustees Of
IL Ileyue and Allied Hospitals yest' rdsy
agts the me- mbs rs dc cided to take no
action upon the complaints against DIR.
Samtpl T. Armstrong. general medical
snperints nd nj. These complaints. which
included charges OF niismangg me mt, inb r.
T. ring IN subordinates' duties and falling
10 make "A prop r examination before ORDER
ing patti nts transfe rred to other city In
~stltutions, were made two wee ks ago by a
committ m DIN st nting the fIty-t~o
iuternes attached 70 TIA boHpitak atAk S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL A THIEF
WENT TO MASS DAILY TO PICK
Up WOMEN,S PURSES.

Shu biuW uOr HfOtucr 9eUu2ti1u when
Victim Caught Charley sizing Up Hls
Booty In the vestry and Pursued Him
Into (lsss Room -Thirteenth Haul.
p-. g. -
.-~shI 49, so""-
$500 ,soIoS ~" 49,. NJ. a..
~ss% "a - .s,. $500 ~
IAe" S' - ."e
o..N- GO - psi 10y M
800. ~ 80 ."~ ~"
go N"s-'- PeS"n
80 N~' 20 y
Do a."ey.
noN" anu S.s uN.1""
s.~N .a"s
~ -" " S""'' "o1' ''
~.E"I":
yo'uuy u,s s"o n~e "%,
- =
no N~S o@uSn ue~u W ''shCS ro"olnS .
ru SOppot - = An0le . pe"'
= evtueuoe AGAINST az Iso Wss SO con-
,un % tnst '"or1 We. no,nlns .or nun 70
90 OuL oonises' ne no. oniy oohiesseo tna'
nc rooOeo 'no woman OUT oeciareo tnat nus
ooyec' IN going 70 cnurCn every morning
Oeiore scnooa vas 10 seek prey among the
worsnippers' hafuIy q Gay passed ne
saio' tnaU ne uion' manage 10 get az ieast
one P~ocketoook oarelessiy ieit on a sea-
by some woman sometimes ne would
get several donare' st others small chahge
wouIo oe DIS maui out ne Always Went
INTO class wearing a sanctimonious ooh
ana with enough money IN nus pocket TO
nave a ratthng gooo tlme oy hImseit siter
school.
Mrs. Nellie Shelley OF 100 West i43d street
was kneeling in a pew in the rear Of the
cburch vastardav morning whan CharIav
sn,arad ne -g.nua.c+.d howad HE 800
No Nv" "0el
anu kheI oesloe the WOMAN linen ne
started to pray. He was IN the pew several
minutes before Mrs. Shelley noticed any,
49, $50 Chasi.n m.t hou"oS hnaJ
- .- N -
var apPHien'ty praying ,eiNe".iy GIL 'he
time he was in the pew, and when the woman
missed her po~cketbook containing s12 from
the seat where she had placed IL she never
s,,spec,ad tba lad Such a good nio,,s LITTLE
N"nIIs. "N-.SI- -
ny 0O"Hun Po'Soty " sunny '"ei',
30 sne nestateo ABOUT asking nm II ne nad
seen anything of the missing pocketbook.
But Charley suddenly left the rev be-
fore mass was over. He walked down the
-
sac aisle ana into the Vestry'
II was then That Mrs. Shelley found that
her watch, valued at 81, was also gone
The timonio looking bow WAS the
onI, ono N ,ho nar 1910. bsraaIy d,rinrtIa
O"s Of
mass ana MRS. onehey quickly uec'ueu Una,
4 was he who had robbed her. She followed
him into the vestry and there surprised
him looking into the pocketbook 10 see
how much his haul vas wortb
- -. ~ $3.50 49,
upon seeing tne woman Charley uhrew
the pocketbook and the watch awav and
made for the school will all possible haste.
He passed through a hall that connects the
church and the school and he was in his
seat with ms lace brred in a catechism
by the time Mrs. Shelley reached the eiass
The boy who Just came m here robbed
me In the church, she told Brother Sc
bastIan.
Charley was the last boy, IN. His face
was hidden behind MS cstechlsm' but MRS.
shelley. as sne was explaining TO Brother
SEBASTIAN, spotted MN.
Why, It can't be possible that Charley
is guilty OF TINS. SAID the brother, Tor he's
the best BOY, IN the school:
MRS. oneiley was posltive beyond any
douoL, AND wnlle the orOtner felt that che
was mistaken be nevertheless called Charley
up 10 the oesk ano questioned MIN. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
BoN7 WROTE MUSHY LETTERS
srrKTNG RECONCILIATION WITH
COUNTESS CASTELLANE.

samples read In Court-CouDtess In Reply
sent Expression 0f Her profound
Contemplate Attacks Lawyer
and GOuId Family Flights Divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
civil war veteran Commits suicide.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 7.-Cornelius
Cadmus, an old soldier, 81 years old, who
eked out a living on a Government pensionof
sI2O a year, tired OF the struggle last night
and ended IL by sending a bullet through
his brain. He lived an hour after firing the
fatal shot. He shot himelf in the back
yard OF the home OF his niece, Mrs. Lorenzo
COnklin In Roseland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Prince OF wales to Go on Naval Cruise.
.speeial CaoIe Despaich to THH sos.

LONDON, Nov. s.-According to the
Standard the Prince of. Wales will hoist a
Vice Adniral's flag early in 1907 for a special
naval cruise. probably on the D~readnought.
taking her on her first co rmissioned voy age.