davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
An d Nov york, ID the i,end Of the II,
r,eptblicaii Campaign Committee IN re ~,
NJ president Roosevelt is dlrecling III.
flint, and will cont Unite 10 uof ~ !,
the votes are counted on th ~ ~ 81

nepublIcAnS IaIHFttlHHS ~. an a
NO president Roosevelt u directing VII, A,
B I'M. ma viii continue to do SO lint y. !
the votes nfe COT nted on ~. w b
November. Il . KS ,.,s !. ]. Y ii! 8
& Demo rats View Of IT. ~
81, 1, I, !, IN, To do ", said d
democrat OF tdunnl rsp,itntitoNn INC
~ i1t,nriers & the Democratic Congres,.
s,nnai Committee III this city sto '-iny
Hsecretary Bonapnrte 1,et1nits the aianoI
.ls,,at ~ ret1,,cc It's bid 50 hs to meet TINT
~ IL INDEPENDENT Compel tor, ana \,
IL ts,,a4 II rve,, half tho work. THAT should
ar,va The Republican, party the alehrty
s,r,pori ofSthc trusts. X, Il,
S,,iNpw comes this letter o. the P 8,
dent directing the rigid en- ",
i tha elrht .hoir law. That should MAKE ma \,
I, ahor iii rlrhtfor the Republican cnt1dit
dntes for Congress III all the ttlcts.. Ell
NS'..rb,,s, ca,it1l Is appeas;m md labor Is
aisnttned. All this talk about Wliat me- A.
Cpmpcrs "a going to do N ND 81 Il ny
dsient Of Republican candidates i, 4; va Y r.
Anns Sdlstricts Is foolisliness. NJ IIo IS
Il Enn,r .rs noing to fight with Ills big Stick
fnken ron HIM Roosevelt hos tnlSc I, T.
ann looking to SEQ all labor opposl ~ y,
Ito Iittcfield cnlFM off though NJ y si IN, 1''
mistaken" ija b I. i, III,
I'M r,he statement OF Mr.. Golnpcis shows
maj thc oJnion OF this Democrat ~ =.
Il Tier xtravagant. While tho letter otA
IA President vas n shnwd piece OF poll
tirs. II Il hardly likely tina 7 the working
men will accept 1t MS fully " ping on q.
lie scores against tho Republican, parry ",
4 1'hn very Inv which the President z IS now
calling 81, tho heads OF departments 70
= enforce was enacted by IN Dcmocr.aat.inc
Ennrress IN 1894 The Republican admins
A I'M tions since that time have not en-
forced 9it aud while the President eAsi. may
4 make some amends by SHOW or havi s,l
Ri enforced at this late day, It is Marcy r
likely that his action will fully sa sllsl
the we,rkinghnen. In addition to thnt . tI Il
Il Republicans Of both branches " o.. 3eo ~,
rress within the past .rnrs have gfoug y,
s,,ccessfully several H highly important
measures demanded by the lnDor peol' y,
X innludinr tho anti-iniunction law avg y,
sena tor n Follette's bill prohibiting rail-
roads B engnr;ll In interstate commerce s,
y IRON employing nh operative longer tl ~
! sixteen hours MT a time. !, e ~
Ill must ne snid, however, tls1t 4, ING ll
). "a rsonnl popularity Of the Prosldentais g
N factor which should not be oVe ll DO g 9
ss1Jis hold ,,,,on the people Is SO strong;
II i "a the9bclief that he Is honeTr anu nm
d roalIvf believes In tile 'sauare den LIS SO
Il nrofo,1nd that he seems able to do any
" thing lo may choose without call. Ili
forth popular censure. He. wears q coat
4 of inyisbllity when we would strike nm,
Il and shoes Of mercury when we 9W MY
L pursue him III &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Virginia p t1nasters.

! (From Our Regular Correspondent Il d
4S yVASHINGTON,e ID. e.. July 20.-Virglnln
3postmnsters appointed: Cleveland, Russell
county, Jasper N Smith, vice w. Z. GLIB
son. resigned; I,ancas ter. Lancaster. c9un-
~. Philip NJ. Gresham, vice H.. S. Gresh-5
am, resigned; Poole, Brunswick county,
Leila L. Elmore, vice ", Gilmore, re-.
signed 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Brownies Won.

(speoIal q THO I'Flmts- pspptGh,)
Il len FIELD, N. G., July 20. The Rich
day by a score Of to 4, 7lNilelds errors
were thecausc Of tho home teams defeat.
The batteries We're Dunn and Lucas:
nj .3NsiF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
.. 3 1 UPHIBl.I n
N AN INDIANA ] | TOWN WI
Not All the Explosive Went Off
or Whole Village Would 81
55 Have Been Destroyed.

35 BRO oISLYN, IND. July 2o.-The gro!
cory store owned BY Patrick rhornbcrry..
lWhich5was suspected 8of being a blind.
tiger" was completely wrecked by dyria.
mite between 2land 3 O. clock In the
morning. The stock OF goods was scat
tered over two or three blocks. and the
frame ana material OF the building was
broken and splntered as though struck
by q cyclone.
& 4 Buildings were shaken q half milo.
away, and those within one hundred feot
did not have a pane Of glass left in them
In the debris to-day We're found eleven
sticks OF nexplodedT dynamite. 8J II these
had gone OFF nearly. the entire town5would
shaYe been wrecked. III IL il
&5 Thornberrys has been suspected for sew
ernl months Of running q blind tiger.
and determined efforts were made to.
catch him selling liquor.g but he man
aged to clude the vigilance OF the tenn
5pernnce5 people,, and positive evidence
could not he secured. Last week st was
reported that two boys had Il purchased
liquor$at his store, and much ndignationt
Was felt, M 81 III ii u ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
TREATY II \ 8.'Ql!E'PE i.
SIGNED ON SEAS.
u (Contlnued from First Pago.)7

Continued from First Page l5i
would be given out by the President8until
word or the successful elimination of tho
negotiations undert aiken by the United
States and AIexieo reaches Sagalnsre Hill
through otiiciulr ehanrels.T phis probably
will be to:morro ". y, gsss$s I'd s. III e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

one way to "regulate'' trusts would he 20
Give the people Of this country On 2pport9M MI :
u lis protective tariff It ia the only Way,
Dallas News l e 4. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Gross Negligence,

1,,rst senator--c ration intends getting
o ! Second ga Senator said anything TO that
e't tS,rst senator--Not to me; but during
no last week OF the session three BILLS
, Wn 7 through without single amend
ment FROM hlnl,-TPuck, si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Chicago's Big Postal Business

Chicago's Big Postal Business
1T is reported that the receipts OF the
Chicago postoflice for the fiscal year erd-,
Ing Juno 80, 1906, were S12Ss4, Ol2, That
Indicates that tile business was larg 9 !, but
the significance Of the record Will DO
better sunderstoo after a comparison,
In postal revenues Now. Y ork ana chs
clgo completely outciass all other CIT les,
For the fiscal year ending June 80, lpU5,
there IS tho $folloWing table: IN dss
New YorK (Manhattan) 10. 4N, tb2
Chicago y, ~ SeS
PHILADELPHIA = 'evlv ,a
Boston ,bOl,ldS
81 n n,Is . I. Z, 3, 55S 6yl
brooklyn a,V4o ooo
lit Will BIO observed that there Is q big
falling Off when Philadelphia Is reacned,g
ana that, relatively spea king, Chicago has
az larger share OF the business eees''; -.
York and Brook yn combine II ~ his year
we have tho returns for New Yo sblit
not for tleSother cities. excepting Chs
eago. TIE figures are SIC. ps9 n ]. The ap-S
s6lute increase la greater han I that ot8
Chicago. but the percentage OF increase
lis 9leRs--9.7l, against l0.ol s,t
I aInWthe year 1904-'G tho twof prtn olpal
dtti cSss furnished abou one -slXth sor tlies
total revenues This Ia one OF many evlr
dences OF tho concentration Of business
at these points and OF the value Of me
mails as Instruments OF ppslFless'77st'l-
cago Record Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
THE WElAT' HER.

Forecast: Yirglnla--T hundor Showers
ana cooler Saturday; sunda VI, fe!r; itgit
to fresh south to southwest wines /. I.
North Carolina-Partly CLOUD ft9aturEday;,
showers In west portion; sunday gcnerl
ally fair; light to fresh SOUTH west win as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Bank lRsp't boen seen for Aye days. Joux:
.,AppeGranccs are rather against him. Hoax;
nSeS, And dlsuppearancss, too, Bs1s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
HoRsF Rp's ACID 2 II osPH HATE

at Relieved eadache, a
caused by summer heat. oYerwork, nsr'
yous disorders u or Impaired 9lgestlsat
.RelIayes allinkl s #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature ALMANAC. !. /.

Sun rises. 500. sos
sun sets,,.., ES7
Moon Rises. 4:0t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Highest Temperature vest y,..',,,. w y,
Lowest temperature yesterday 80 \. ~ -
Normal Temperature yeAterdhy !. ss.;29.%S1s
Departure from normal tel1lperat rev.! Y. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
w = k'5o oSeY''oF7eI " 'rs''' ~ "a
List offiBidders,

Following are the M r1G,ss Of the bidders
each for s1oo, 100 Or over, whose bids 5wero
as high us or higher than 1oo. GO, the;
lowest figure at which any Q E the bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Pos tai Receipts.

l2ichmond's postal receipts Tor the
month 81 june, according to tho monthly
statement issued by the bird Assistant AZ
pos MUSTER General day, show an. IN r.
crease OF i 0. AS per cent over the receipts
FOR the corresponding mouth Of last yea r.
Tho gross receipts Of the office for June INC
1905, were $37.s26. 81. Thei8 recel pts Il Last
June o. year ago were s34,247,a3. the In
crease IN dollars md cents being 33,b70.4S,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.

o a II %
0
and the sensible nothing that easily
If 0
wandogs the
nghbor a
with fish hooks
Of others.
o
scome6 of
neighborhood which OF
the
the
therewa
he nmat
from
bedrooms while the
possibility OF scening trouble
reap harvest
0 the sent
b
the hairs
nsuranc
hard
I In
obliged property. always
inclined the belief tothers
do that of
BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
MRS. MAcKAY SAVES LIFE.
Proves Coed Angel 90 boy Who Was
Shot in Arm.

New York. oct. Shy the prompt ae-
tion % Airg. Clarence IT, Mackay. the
life Of little George Clrael Was saved,
though ne may yet lose his arm. George.
who is SIX years old. aud is TIC son OF
John Cornell. a carpenter. who lives iu
the rear Of the Mackay estate. az Har-
Dor Hin. l.. l.. shot himself week ago
with revolver ne got from another boy
The wound in itself was not serious. be-
ing in the arm. but when the boy went
crying 20 nls mother. she simply bandag-
ed it and did not call doctor.
Mrs. Alackay was passing through the
village in her automobile yesterday when
she saw the boy with his arm bandaceJ
She stopped the car TO ask the little fell
low what was wrong. and ne told her.
She saw al once that medical attention
was necessary, and when sac arrived
home she sent John Libby. her head
bOokkeeper. TO the Cornell nome 20 make
an investigation and see that the boy
had proper attention at once.
Libby discovered that the boys arm
was in a most serious condition From
want Of care it had sweiled 10 twice its
normal size He promptly informed
JOnn j. luokc, agent OF me Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Children.
Ludke hurried the boy to the Office OF
DR.. Bogart. who lanced the boys arm.
and he was then taken to the rooms Of
the society.
DIR. Bogart says a little longer delay
would have certainly resulted in the
death Of the boy and even DOW he has
doubts OF being able TO save the arm,
as he fears blood poisoning. The mother
Of the boy was arrested and was parOled
IN the custody Of counsel to await the
result of the chiIds injury.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
LITERARY WORKERS.
WOman's National Press Association
Invited to Jamestown.


Invited to jamestown.
The Women's National Press Assocla-
tion has been invited to hold conference
at jamestown during the exposition. The
governing board OF the jamestown Expo
sition Company. and the Norfolk Conven-
tion League have sent urgent invitations
and made encouraging promises for the
success OF the conference should the asso-
citation accept their invitation for "spe-
cial day for women actively engaged in
literary and journalistic work. They
have also received an invitation. and
number OF letters on the subject. from
Mr. Robert II. Sexton. chief of congresses
and special events The Women's Club
of Norfolk has also expressed a willing
ness 10 cooperate with the foregoing ia
making the conference q success.
The members Of the Women's National
Press Association in Washington have
accepted these invitations. and. through
their vice presidents in each State. they
viii be extended 10 all WOmen's press
clubs and associations throughout the
United States and Europe. 4 board
meeting and general conference of the
General Federation Of Womeu's Clubs
takes place in jamestown on the 8th. 9Th,
and 6th of June. and. as the press asso-
citation Is affiliated with that organiza-
ton, the association has decided TO take
the dates OF the eth and Sth Of June, that
club women generally may have an op-
portunity 10 attend both conferences.
Mrs Ellen S. Cromwell. the president
Of the association, has appointed the fol-
lowing ladies upon a committee OF ar
rangements: Or. Adeline +. Portman,
Mrs Hannah b. Sperry, Mrs. Ruth g. c.
Pealer. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. Mrs
Ellen :. Foster, Mrs. Anna S. Hamilton
Mrs. Mary Craig Prescott. Mrs. Rich,
Mrs Emma s. Brinton, and Mrs. Martha
l. Schneider, who, at a recent meeting
was appointed secretary OF the commit
tee.
The WOmen's National Press ASsocia-
ton was awarded a medal at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago for its excellent exhibit
The names OF a programme committee
will be announced in q few days. and the
work of these committees. with the
hearty support Of the members Will
make this conference a success.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
A Partisan Tairor-made, by Perdour.

The taIor-nade gown il wardrobe
Of
slender that demands much
production
ery recSoned without
by
and
the
and
Of shade
paided
%
colon
h coat,
makea
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Wa.hineton College Concert.

The third OF the Washington College Of
Music concert series will be given on Fri
day afternoon at the Columbia Theater
by sir S. NJ Fabian, so popularity well
known in this city. Mr. Fabian always
receives an overwhelming reception. and
while he has "a large clientele as an in
structor, he has not made the mistake of
renouncing his career as q concert plan
ist. and every season finds him on the
list for two or three recitals in Washing
ton. 1t would, indeed be strange for
him 10 relinquish his concert career at
present. for be is a pianist possessing 10
a superlative degree virtuosity, musician
ship and personal magnetism. He will
be heard in a most artistic programme on
Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

ranks. The vaudeville acts are varied and
diverung. including acrobats, dancers, and
all sorts OF variety turns, with two CAPT
tai bits Of humor in Running for
Mayor" which opens the show, and "A
Politicians Vacation" that closes IT,.
These burlesqucs are not dull d second.
Here are some Of the artists who figure
in the olio. The Elton-Polo Troupe,
aerialists; the Clipper Comedy Four. male
singers: Miss Grace Patton. soubrette
singer and danger. Miss Jeanette Young,
operate chauteuse; Nelson. Milledge,
Strause & Co, in the refined sketch
called simon. the Butler, and Les
Sprays from Australia, who give a novel
exhibition Of whirlwind dancing. Complete
election returns viii be read from the
stage Tuesday, November o.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Special sale in Progress.

The special sale Of mems and women's
fine outergarments now in progress at
the Famous. 423 Seventh street, is at
tracing many shoppers, who are taking
advantage of the reductions to secure
their winter outfits. The offerings en-
brace a large variety Of garments in up-
to-datc styles. including mems overcOats
and suits. and wOmen's Gibson blouse
suits and tourists coats.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
what Have You 90 sen,

You viii quickly find n purchaser for
an automobile. piano. furniture, carpets
rugs. sewing machine. or anything else
about the house that you desire to as
pose of by advertising them In The Her
aid under the head of for sale misceila-
neous The charge is only ! cent a word
Phone Main S3l0
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
DIES SITTING IN CHAIR.
Freeman Passes Away
Suddenly nt Rocky Hill. y. j.

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct I.-Hunting-
ton Freeman, a cousin Of the late +. Wal
colt Jackson. and agent of the .Pennsyl-
vania Railway at Rocky Hill for thirty
four years, died suddenly last night.
He had Just signed the registry list, he
being a member Of the election board. and
was found by the fellow members sitting
in a chair dead.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
CardInnI at Trlnitx CoIlege.

Cardinal Gibbons was in this city yes
terday on a visit to Trinity College,
whore he made I short speech to the stu
dents of that institution. After a short
call ON Mgr. O'Connell, of the Catholic
University. the cardinal returned TO Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Work for Two.
From Scraps.

FROM scraps.
Mistress-lf this sort Of thing goes on,
Matilda. ] shall really have to set an
other girl
Matilda-Shurc. mum. ] wish sc wud.
There's more than enough work for two
OF u.s.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Dominican Minister III.

Word has been received from New York
republic to the United States, Emilio c.
Joubert. IS seriously Ill at the Westmin-
ster Hotel there Mr.. JoubeTt returned TO
New York recently from Rio Janiero
from the Pan Rican Congress.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
win reopen to the public on SUNDAY.
November T. 1906. al 100 o'clock p. m. and
viii be open to the public every Sunday
thereafter at the same hour until further
notice. Admission free. +. +. MCGUIRE,
Director.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT J.
Oakley Hudson is no longer connected
with this office, and is not authorized TO
represent us in any business transaction.
NM. II. SAUNDERS d co, 1907 f 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

OF the young matrons and maids Of So
Ciety who own clectTics, their name is
legion. Somehow this popular carriage
unless it happens to be a brougham-
seems fitted TO youth It is too young
in conception and design for women with
white hair or bonnets. 1t belongs in the
class with pitcure hats and MarcelIa
pompadours. Grandmothers should never
step foot in an electric carriage.
on the other hand, nothing is more
charming than TO see a young mother
with two cherub children on the seat be
side her. running an electric carriage.
Such a happy trio rolls away from the
ROchambeau every bright morning. and
II is a JOY to sec them. Mrs William Cor
ooran Hill is another to whom the setting
of her electric is especially beconaing, and
Miss Helen Hibbs has a beautiful ma
chine with red running gear Her plumed
hat and chinchiila furs are most fetching
on a frosty day. Miss Cotton, I'm her new
electric, looks the embodiment Of happi-
ness. She used TO run a gasoline ma
chine that sometimes made a slight COM
motion, either in putting or refusing to
crank. but all that Is a thing OF the
past. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. ThOm-
as Leslie Mcdonald, Mrs. Tom Noyes
Mrs Arthur Lee, Miss Granger, Mrs. John
Simpson. Miss Townsend, and Miss EIkins
are other popular owners Of electric car
riages who seem 10 extract unmitigated
pleasure from their machines. Mrs. FL
kins prefers a closed carriage, and her
electric brougham is one of the most ele-
gantly appointed in town
The Baroness Hengelmuller-who first
applied the perfume invention that does
away with the gasoline odoT, TO her auto
mobile-Mrs John r. Mclean, and Miss
Cannon. are only a few of the women in
Washington who prefer their large motor
cars TO the daintier and less dangerous
electric carriages.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
IGNORE SOCIETY'S CUT
GOrdOn-Cummings Happy Al
though 0stracized.
ACCUSED OF CARD CHEATING

American Hei=ess Welded English
BaFcnet Despite Attitude al Former
FriendS-HOYV Lady Essex Regained
Her COmPIexiOn-JOsePh Chamber
lain's Wife His Chief soIaee.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01
Herald want Ads

will be received at Grier & Grier's Phar-
macy and promptly forwarded TO the main
Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-01

The "MeTrymakers," who come 10 the
New Lyceum next week have gathered
some Of the best performers to their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06

built under her and she will then be OF
service in the tortuous waters Of the
upper river.
Last year steamers were not able to
engage in the wheat traffic, and some
congestion resulted. To better the con-
ditions the Lewiston shippers raised a
fund Of $4,000 and the open river COM
mittee is cooperating with them in ex-
penditure of the money. Electric lines
will soon connect Walla Walla and
Pendleton with points on the river. and
much traffic is expected to be diverted
from railroad to steamer
Reduced Rate on Grain Bags.
AS an example of benefits to be ex-
pected, the rate on grain bags Is cited
This freight brings a rate Of 50 cents
from Portland to walla Walla. while
the open-river committee expects to
handle 1t for As cents.
In connection with the work Of get
ting boats running between Lewiston
and Cello. wheat shippers are working
to secure free portage over the Portage
Railroad. Captain Frank Smith. just
returned from that section, says agita-
ton for free portage is very popular
and he would not be surprised II can
didates for the legislature would be
pledged to support 1t. The present tariff
of the portage road is from so cents
to 81 per ton. and its removal would
have the effect Of reducing freight
rates at least to that extent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
SENATE HAD A BUSY DAY
Many Measures Of Interest in the West
Given Passage.

Washington, March Elm the senate
yesterday, bills We're passed as fol-
lows:
Providing for the issuance Of patents
for lands to Indians on the Colville
reservation, state of Washington, un-
der the Moses agreement Of July Z,
1883.
Providing for a public highway on
the east side Of Fort Sherman aban-
doned military reservation, Idaho.
To extend the provisions Of the
homestead laws to certain lands in the
Yellowstone forest reserve.
Allowing settlers to purchase lots
in the townsites Of Rupert and Hey
burn in Idaho.
Appropriating 100000 to pay the ex-
penses OF delegates to the third in
ternational conference Of American
states.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
HAVE RIGHT TO INTERFERE
Authorities Step in Religion Fails ia
Effect Cures.

Chicago, March 6.-The city health
department is justified in forcibly In
terfering in cases Of extreme sickness
where the services Of a physician are
refused according to an opinion rem
dered by Corporation Counsel Lewis.
Since the advent of John Alexander
Dowie in Chicago r,any cases Of this
nature have been brought to the notice
of the city authorities but no definite
action has ever been taken in such
cases until yesterday when prayer In
stead of medicines was being used in
the treatment Of Mrs. Ella Turner, who
is believer in Dowie's teachings. The
woman had been suffering for over "a
hours and her life was in imminent
peril, as her condition called for an im-
mediate operation.
The woman's cries of pain attracted
the neighbors who notified the au-
thorities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-06
EQUITABLE LOSES sso,occ.ooo
Insurance Exposures Were Hard or
New York Company.

New York. March 6.-The effects on
the insurance business Of the sensa-
tional exposures OF the past year are
well illustrated by the report issued
by the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety today. The report shows that
December 81 last the Equitable Life
Assurance society had over 100000 900
less outstanding insurance than on
December 81 1904 During the year
1905. the company obtained more than
100000 less new insurance than In
1904, not including business written
and not put in force.
In surrender values the company dis
bursed in 1904. $2.9s1.s o5; in 1905, s10.-
662.s75.
In connection with the several ex-
aminations Of the society in 1905 the
company disbursed $502,l62.