davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
ADOPT NEV SPELLING.
Business Houses and Others Take
Up Simphfcd Forms.

Announcement was made at the simpiihed Spell
ing Boards headquarters in this city yesterday,
that The Army and Navy Register would use the
smplihed spelling hereafter in all its issues as
also would Profitable Advertising" Boston pub
lication. and THE Nassau County Review" OF
Freeport, n. Y. Many large business firms. it was
said. including PIaut & Co.. CT Newark. n. J., had
decided to the simplihed spelling in all their
advertising and in their catalogues.
The Office force of the simplihed Spelling Board is
busy with the preparation of list of university
professors who have signed its adhesion card This
list is said to be long It reported at the head
quarters that the Superintendent OF Schools in
Newark. ". j. had approved the boards list and
would favor it's introduction in the schools.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
EXTRAORDINARY PACIFIC CURRENT.
Captain Of Sierra Lays stranding of Man
churia TO It.

EoroluIu Aug. S.-Captain Houdlett, of the
oe.anc Steamship Company's liner Sierra, which
arrived here to-day from Australia and New Zea-
a. saws that during the last two days he ex-
Nn.nced an extraordinary northwest current. Il
we the strongest he had ever encountered. throw
ing his vessel thirty miles out Of her IN one
oay. He attributes the stranding Of the Msnchuria
% the same current.
The condition OF the Manchuria remains IN
Changed a question has been raised to the
right OF the cable shin Restorer a British vessel
9 engage II salvage operations on the Manchurta
ne matter has been referred 10 the authorities at
Washington for decision.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
GOLDWIN SMITHS VIEW.
Effort to Change Spelling, He
Thinks, E7iU Come to NoWght.

Toronto Aug. 2s.-"President Roosevelt is
liable to sudden impulses" said Professor Gold
win Smith to-day. when asked what he thought
of the Presidents placing the stamp of official
approval on the spelling reform movement IF
it is TO be done.' said the professor. '1et it be
done by experts and by common agreement. not
by Mr.. Roosevelt's ipse dixit. I think it viii
blow over All attempts at a universal Ian
guage have come to nothing Men of commerce
learn the languages that are necessary to their
business The English do not seem to like the
idea of their language being regulated by the
President of the United States
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first move
ment Of the kind in the country. Every other one.
here elsewhere has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
cO-Iaborers in the field. but. without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the work OF others. thinks Il
its duty 70 remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. so far known. the only one IN
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly the work Of sending a poor
child to the country. keeping tt there for two weeks
and bringing II back again No collectors are ever
employed. and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the Organtza-
zion, agents and general machinery OF the Charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and By
the trustees Of the fund. There no percentagss
70 collectors TO come out OF the contributions OF
the public, and no payments TO agents, managers.
secretary others Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit Of child-l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
NEW SPELLING IN USE.
Mr.. Taft Receives First Reformed
Letter from Ogster Bag.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Oyster Bay Aug. 2S-Secretary Taft will
have the distinction of receiving the first let
ter from President Roosevelt written accord
ing TO the rules laid down by the Simplified
Spelling Board The letter was sent to Mr. Taft
at Murray Bay. Canada. where he is spending
his Vaca ton
dred words from Professor Matthews. the chair
man OF the board, several days ago and all the
stenographers and clerks of the Presidents staff
have made themselves familiar with the changes
they are to make IN the correspondence issued
from the Executive office The change in SPELL
ing was officially begun by Secretary Loeb yes
Te-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
MrLLIONs FOR BROOKLYN WOMAN.

Mrs Ida Martin, widow Of John Martin. Of
Pittsburg. managing clerk for the brokerage firm
CT Morris & Wilmarth. at No l9l Montague
street. Brooklyn received news yesterday that
to hae fallen heir 10 thirteenth of a fortune
81 sI00 600 0O0 or about 81 700 600. The fortune
U5as left b. Michael Roup, German brewer
an brother Of Mrs. Martins father. the late
Rev. Mr. RoUp. of Pittsburg
Mrs Martin has been earning her own living
etnce the death Of her husband, who was once
eIr,o-ir7teldent OF the stockyards "a the Smoky
I.if," Other heirs live at Waukesha, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
MISS sPoNe AS A STAR AT wEBgR's.

Websrs Theatre was opened for the season last
evening with Miss HIlda SpOng's first appearance
as star after good record as an attractive and
competent leading The little playhouse
was thronged TO it's capacity by friendly audience,
which gave hearty welcome TO Miss Spong and
her associates.
The vehicle Of Miss Spong's introduction into the
stellar rank is entitled Lady Jim" II is comedy
of English life in three acts by Harold HeatOn and
is of a type familiar to New York playgOers.
Associated with Miss Spong are Herbert Percy,
Charles Harbury, Lionel Walsh, Fred c. Patter-
son, Antonette Perry, Miss Leila Repton and Miss
Florence COnrOn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
OBITUARY..
ARcHDEAcoN GEORGE D. TOMBSTONE.

ARCHDEACON GEORGE D. JoHNoT ONE
Archdeacon George d. JOhnstOne pastor emeritus
of Christ Church, New Brighton. Staten Island
died at his home In I'd street. New Brighton, yes
terday morning
DR. Johnstone was born at Stratford, Conn., IN
June, 1884 He was a Of Edward tombstone
and Anna Dowdan and great-grandson of Jona-
tJ an Edwards, first president Of Princeton college,
and Of Samuel tombstone. the first president OF
Kings College, New York. He was a second cousin
Of Aaron Burr He was graduated from Trinity
College Hartford in 1854 and afterward was
Graduated from the Berkeley Divinity College at
MiddIetovn Conn. He was in various charges IN
New York and New Jersey before becoming rector
Of Christ Church in 1915.
He leaves two sons Philip Edward Iohnstone, OF
Portland ore and James LebarrOn Johnstone. or
Waterville N Y. and daughter, MIS- samuel
H. Evans. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
TWICE TRIED, WANTS CITY JOB.
Man Released on Forgery Charges on Con-
troller's Office Eligible List.

Controller Metz discovered yesterday that
among the names on eligible list sent 10 him
by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for
appointments to temporary places in his office
was that of q who has twice been tried for
forgery in this county escaping each time
through the disagreement Of the jury. The name
of the man not given out, and the Con
4roIler seemed to think he should have another
chance He thought it strange however. that
the Civil Service Commission had approved the
name in spite Of the fact that the man stood
cacood he list.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SPEAKER CANNON AT LAKE PLACID.

tBy telegraph 10 The TFibune.l
Lake Placid, \. Y. Aug. 2S-"Unele Joe Cannon
paid his first visit TO the Adirondacks to-day. He
arrived in Lake Placid the guest OF Viee-Presi-
dent Abel l. Culver. OF the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad Company. IN special train. AZ the
Stevens House. where Uncle Ioe'' and his party
az g Jolly little dinner party. which included. be-
s.1es Ito Speaker Aa0 h.s losteaA N.ss cAnnoa.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
CONSUL AT cuA0ELouPe RESIGNS.

tTssIIagton. Aag. 2S-G. Jar-Is Bowens has re-
nsnsa az American consal AZ GGEGeioupe French
Hess InGies Ee LEFT The service shortly after the
.oi.sg g. Guadel0uge which caused him 10 send
Earning reports u TIE State Department about
rs CANCERS %ll-ca threatened American inter-
- =. Gca3e!oIpe Gf-. Bowcas reported that the
asuaitaa EsE scsf-us arr was heyona local cor
ss- il C5Gsas ;-cy.cs O. rl..s reaor- al american
ssasoas Ezz s.ni 20 Sne island: % the d!sp!ess-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Joh Borland, L. s. N BEL
MONT-Sir Victor Horsey and family, London
CONTTNENTAL-Major Charles L. Greene, U. s.
A. Getired). FIFTH AVENUE-United States
Senator Spencer Blackburn. of North Carolina.
MANHATTAN-G Ridpath, London; AsTOR-
Colonel R Pareden Salvador. NEW AMSTER-
DAM. Gilmore, L. S. A. NETHERIAAND-C. P.
Cfoerz, Berlin. observation-disclosures
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

nre q France which had warships near C4uadA-
aoupe and was prepared 20 check election riots
s NJ inFestlsation OF conditions IN Guadeloupe is
s1ld 20 nave shown that the American Consul was
not warranted in making such alarming reports
ahg % this Is believed 20 have been the cause OF his
Nltnurawal from the service. Mr.. BOwens IS a
negro, was appointed from Virginia and went
20 the post at Gusdeloupe June "a 1906 His
successor has not yet been APPOINTED.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast Washington, Aug. 2s
Showers prevailed Tuesday Southern Pennsylvania
70 Florida reported in in the southern
Rocky Mountain region and from Lake Superior
over the upper Missouri Valley.
other districts the weather fair. Tenn
peraures were average
and Southeastern and the Northwest. and
above normal from the upper Mississippi Valley
middle southern Rocky Mountain districts.
ers are likely to continue Wednesday areas in the
Middle ard South Atlantic and from upper
lake region the northeastern Roey Mountain slope
In diatricts weather will be
perati.re in the Eastern and fall the
upper mississippi Valley Middle West Showers are
indicated Thursday IN the lake region. Ohio
Valley and Atlantic states
During Wednesday the winds the New England and
Atlantic coasts will be light and variable shifting
south Atlantic ard
ana variable. on southery and on
the upper lakes the wind will shift fresh northwest
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

About month ago it was announced that plans
had been formulated for the incorporation Of
so-called brewery trust, which would include sew
enteen private companies in New York and Brook
lyn. These brewing companies were to be d.
vided into Series A. including. the Consumers
Brewing Company, Central, Ebling and four
others: and Series B, with the Frank Brewing
Company. of Brooklyn. and the Haffen Brewing
ComnanY. Of The Bronz. and eight others.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SpeciaI Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS on PAGE e.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
pRlaoN AssoclATIoM DELEGATES.

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Higgins to-day Sc
lected John c. Tickser president OF the State Com
mission Of Prisons; Cornelius \. Collins. suDerin-
tendent Of State Prisons and Joseph T. Scott. su-
peFinte4dent of ElmiFa Reformatory, 10 represent
she State ~ New York at the annual meeting or
the Natoeal Prison Association, which Will be held
"a ikis city from Ss4teLnbeE y - 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
AoMIRAL's BODY AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Aus 2S--The body Of AG11lral Tram.
U. s. ~. who died -Ol August q nnli. tn
command OF the Asatic feet IN China. arrived IN
Annapolis to-day accompanied by the son q, TIE
dead officer The body viii be buried iu the N4,al
Academy cemetery tO-TlOFToW with the usual mill
tary hOnOrs. The family Of the dead fcfnrer ar
rived In Annapolis day or two asQ. ana VII rc-
main here until after the funeral
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29


perature the last -four hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
BIG BREWING INCORPORATION.

Albany. Aug. 2S.-The Central Consumers Brew
ing Company. OF New York, with a capital OF
s12,G0oO0. fled articles Of incorporation with the
Secretary of State to-day. The directors named
are Fred Biasenbrey, of Broohyn William Schook,
tr.. Of West Nyack. n. J.. and Walter Mofat Of
New York. Half of the 10000 shares of stock
be common and half preferred
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SPELLING ORDER EXTENDED.

washington, Aug. @-The Presidents order re-
garding phonetic spelling will be extended to all
parts of the government. BY his direction all pub
lie documents are TO be printed with that form of
spelling A meeting of all the chief clerks of the
various departments was held yesterday and a
carrying out this order
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.

Digby. =. e.. aug. cs--'fIc american schooner
Beatrice has been seized at Crosse Cocues by A
eaEtorns officer II Is alleged sat she entered at St
Mars Bay from Boston On July 3 and did not
report until she arrived lat:= at saulierviIle
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
eUeeENHEIm OFFERS TO GIVE HOME.

Denver. Aug. &-Simon Guggenheim. of the
American Smelling and Refining Company. sent
letter to Edward Heating. president of the Denver
Press Club in which he offered to contribute ST. 500
to a fund TO establish a home for aged and
out newspaper men,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
sENNENkAMPF TO GOVERN WARSAW

London. Aug 29.-"The Standards" Warsaw
correspondent telegraphs that General Rennen-
kanpf has been appointed successor Of General
skallon. Governor OF Warsaw.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
ST. PIERRE FISHERIES FAIL.
Cause Attributed 70 Newfoundland's En-
forcement Of Bait Act.

s. Johns \. F. Aug. 2s.-The French fishery at
s. Pierre is a failure. the present season having
been the worst IN many years Many residents
leaving the place for Canada. and Il is expsrted
= the bait act Is largely responsible for these
dftfcns
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Renittances. preferably by check. express order
or postofice money order, should be drawn 20 the
order Of and addressed 20 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday q degrees lowest as;
foG corresponding date % last
averRse for corresponding date OF last twenty-five
years 20
day. light % sFesA WtnGs. mostly seutA.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

1905. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
SPANISH STATE OFFEEDs CHURCH.
Decree Issued in Opposition to Papal Nun
clos View

Madrid. Aug. pa royal decree published to-day
restores the civil marriage formalities and sup
presses the obligation those desiring TO get
re6 10 declare their religion This directly opposes
the PapaI Nuncio's view and is expected to arouse
a political struggle when Parliament reassembles.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
FIRE IN TEXAS FIELD.
Fifteen Oil Tanks Bwned-Flames
Spreading among Best Wells.

Beaumont Tex Aug. 2s.-A boiler exploded
in the Keith-ward tract at Spindle Top tonight
setting fire TO oil storage tanks and derricks
Fifteen tanks have already burned and the fire
Is spreading. Some of the best wells in the field
are endangered.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Congressman ard Mrs s,b'sv N- ara NJ. Y "
Wallace. Mrs. French Miller. Miss Meta +. Nt-fr
ard Mrs q. j. 2 Niilar.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
EsPERANTo CONGRESS- AZ eENEvA.

Geneva Aug. 2s.-The first international Es-
peranto universal language congress opened here
to-day. Five hundred representatives of fifteen
nations, including many Americans. were present.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Miss Van Norden was well known in this city on
account Of her remuneration Of social pleasures to
Join the Salvation Army. In 1892 Miss Van NOrden
was active in Settlement work. She became in
terested in the Salvation Army and soon after
ward enlisted becoming private and wearing the
regular uniform In 1898 she went TO London TO
enter the Salvation Army training school. and re-
turning 20 this country in 1899. she induced her
younger sister. Miss Cora Van Norden. TO join the
not been here since
At Mr.. Van Norden's home, No East SD street
IL was said last night that he sailed for Europe
last Saturday
A report from London last week said that Miss
Van Norden was engaged to Colonel Bates, OF the
Salvation Army, who Is in South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Club reception for visiting Democrats.
ing.
tory and the Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
I-lhnne snhscrlntinn R,t.--

TIE TRIBUNE viii sent BY nail say s..---s q,
this country abroad and address changed o.t-1
desired Subscriptions may b given 70 yuu7 rsxzls-
dealer leaving u convenient hard tcs
"A It THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. c@r.S
UATIsY cents TRI-VEEzLE, 2c--ss
WrEELsE FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
Dnmcrfir Ra1--

BE EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States. CanzGN krt
usids q the BOrOughs Of Manhattan s12 he Brolxl
Aso 20 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Ph.lir1lrs
without extra expense for foreign postage
UFs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Proceeds of a cake and candy sale held Bay
Head. Ocean County. n j.. August "a by
rick ana Alice King Brewster --...-...--e- sss .
"a September birthday 10 90
Tn memoFam' ........................... 200
Burke Mary and Helen n........,....,..-... 3 %
Proceeds OF entertainment given 500
H. stats -. .......r......-.-. GOO
Previously acknowledged - 211 %
Total August % 1913 s92 s4s q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
sBurn~tt's Vanilla e. Pure Food g
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE sl!
b. r-prhIi.h-d TN The Irf-Wsrkfy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers n &OE York CITY Co es DAILY and
lr-WEE<LT viii b. charged cent
postage IN addition % the named above
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
MISS EMMA VAN NORDEN DEAD.
Daughter of New York Trust COmpany's
President Expires from Injuries.

Blair-Go Aug. 2s.-Miss Emma Van
Norden. daughter of Warner Van Norden. Of
New York who thrown from a carriage
near here on August q and sustained fracture
Of the skull died this morning
Miss Van N1rden's body will be taken to New
York.
General William Booth, the head Of the Sal
vation Army, was deeply moved on learning or
the death of Miss Van NOrden.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Fer paints in Europe ana all countries IN ths Uusv.r.sl
Postal Union. TIE TRIBUNE vii b mailed as the f
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

Notices Of marriages aud denths uu.t be fndorsed
With fun and address
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDIAMN CEMETERY

eral Station Webster and Jer0e Aveuue erole5s an
hY carriage Lots $50 Up Teleph0rs sssS 3rN1-9r-l
Sor Book OF Views representative
1-7ce % Fzse ga ST. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

ATT-WADDTNGTON-Ol August =. 1904 q: tsrice
Itay. Christopher b Wyatt EuUheuia Van Fsnss-
WsdsiEgton. daughter % N1r and Glrs- Gso-ss w4d-
dinGCon-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29

MaDoasld Helen b
ornsiius latsr Boto5 rsso. shs Church
fsads ana % 5ho rSversa S eIsTy RS rs iissc .
church OF the Rsdssmsr. Pelham. " z
BREINIG-suassaly e. BE sSmmsE r-asssos L4s' e
RrsniE sssd ss Funeral az his late Tssssszs- q
9 ;9'q :aSS1 SoHs 9S 91 SsSS1 ;,iSSa ss t1 .ss
a m
C5AsEssturasy Auzast = Sarah v-llas,s7. .se = e
ward B. ana Efas I4Htchias0a-
Feqe-on august "a a the Hossl 5s-ss.os1 - "sss
EuheTsi private. kindly omit so7SsTs-
y SSdaS zss.. g g as ss s RH 5 s & q &C.
Settles Tb Tn SS hsa a n Hss z Ss S v. g "a
Paris and London psPsr- please copy.
KINEgL-on Monday a. her rsadsuss. No. e. Eess 81
IN her 5sd yesE F1nsTsi ssTvics on WsSns,ssT
LEEDs-On Monday. August 3, lso& astsz l,szsIlaY
as-St-- - ~. iass B.r,,,s an STsrv Fs--irx+Sa
EunsEal private at residence Of brother @ Naoon 81
H.YNCE-suddenly on Tuesday. August e. ar No 1ss
Putnam ave, BrOoEyn James Lynch NOtes az rra.'4l
a5s ay6Tea0Gsh s.. 6ToOsSn. Helen Beohdol Ne
Donald
the 90 ysar of ais sss TsSas son q S7 late Sc.
Tssldsncs Watsrtoan Coma. wednesday. AusI-ss =.
az Oc clock
MORTIMER Auyuss 25sh a. Eass Hamgsas. I. I.
Anna Elizabeth Mortimer widow OF william Net>s
Mortimer and daughter Of the late Aaron ThCrE q
Albany, the nth year Of Funsral prlv2,s.
from her late residence. "Wednesday August &S-h a:
eleven o'clock albany and Troy papers please eogT-
ONDERDONK-Ou Sunday. August Is. 1898. annie L
Frost, o j.. Cnderdouk- Funeral services
Wednesday. August .. 190S. at N. az ths
OnderfOnk homestead. Nanhasser. 7 CaFTiagas Will
await the arrival Oe train leaving L0ns Island City az
fO3 .. N
TFaAIN-At Chee-Foo. China. On Ausust q Rear AZ
Charles Jackson Train @ n. eolrrlald--
chief Of the Aaatic feet OF the late Charles r
Train OF Boston. Mass Funeral services viii be held
at ST. AE1s's Church. Annapolis Nd. Wednesday
Auzu-e % as the arrival Oe the 12as trail
from Washington. d @
rUCERsLAN-At stockhridse Mass.. On 25th day Of
August Elizabeth Wocott widow OT LHcius TucEaTrlan.
O York WashuEt0r IN ssh
Funeral private Interulsnt at NeUpoEts n /
vAI.ENTINE-Sudden1y. New York CITY. August q
1e06 Edward II. Valentine Services az funeral par
lors. No. Is Greene Brooklyn az II NOON. august
% Int.-meut Westbury. L l.
VAN NoRDEN@At BlairgOxEis. Scotland. August -
Emma Philips daughter of WaTne- NorGsn an+
late Magtha Philips Van NoEden- Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
VAN vECHTEN-On Tuesday, August 2s 1F06
residence OF his eon-ln-lavE samuel v v huntington
No % East ISth 81, Abraham Van WEuE Van Ve1htsl
city. IN the Teth year OF his Funeral
viii be held at the Marble Collegiate Church, Eth
o'clock Interuenr AZ Fdshkiu n T.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
UNCERTAINTIES

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. 7s1-9 ". sS6 S. wSrls
known: old Sfand Tel 1854 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt, the worid-ids-l-n0E1 E1tsr-
tsksF; place OF business. sth Ave. a11 1s,n
81: lergest IN the world Tel 114 ana 1s6 Cse-sea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
Forecast Cor Special Iocallties.-For New England

and Eastern New York fair warmer to-day; Thurs
day showers: light 70 fresh winds mostly south.
For District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland local rains nd
warmer to-day showers THURSDAY light variable Winds
shifting south
Pennsylvania and Western New York.
and to-day, showers anu cooler Thursday fresh
winds
Local OIical ReeOrd.The following ohieal record
from the Weather changes in the tenn
nernurn for the last hours In comnarson
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
Died.

Death notices appearing "a IITE TRIBUNE ef1 Dc
r-pubIish-d IA The Tri-WeeAly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-29
HOW HE BDcANE A COUNT.

Carlo gambling establishment would have remained