davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-18

FhIDAI Z . q ANIHs
The MOrristown team was defeated
| in lop-sided game by Chatham, the
score standing 10. The game was
not productive of excitement, and the
miserable playing had its effect as
shown by the meagre attendance at
SATURDAYS games. The score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-18
fridays GAME,

Subject TO decision Of league as K
forfeit
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL AFFAIRS.
Drop in Stock Taken to Indicate That Divi-
dends Are To Be Passed.

break Of 10 points in the last two days on total
sales Of 400 shares in the preferred stock OF the
Be chem Steel Corporation. the successor Of the
United States Shipbuildtng Company, is taken by
Wall Street TO indicate that the dividend on the
preferred is TO be passed. This stock has for a
year or more paid dividends at the rate of per
cent. but the dividend is non-cumuative. Charles
NJ Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration and owner OF 20 per cent Of IT'S s490s 600
outstanding preferred stock, said yesterday that
the subject Of the next dividend had not been
sidered by the directors, and that he did not wish
20 forecast the action OF the board.
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has millions in
vested IN its plate plant. but the government
orders for arnoT plate and ordnance now
heavy they have been in recent years. and
within the last year also the business OF the Beth
lehem company in these lines has been cut into
SSItous!E oE 'He MlaNale Stee company Inc FeLl-
lehem Steel management is at present spending
large sums in extending the facilities OF the con
Germ for manufa cturing a diversity Of steel prod
ucs, and Il is expected that upon the completion OF
these improvements dividends will be paid on the
preferred stock. II II may be deemed expedient
10 suspend dividend payments for d time
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NO MILK FAMINE YET
Improved Conditions Make Soaring
Of Prices Less LikeIu

The milk dealers say that the conditio, -
the market has so greatly improved in the 1as+
day or two that the possibility Of tho ratafI
price going above eight cents a ouar+ :. rou,,+o
As result Of the cooler weather. there Is no
sour milk coming into the city, and there ts
plenty 20 supply the demand
One or the reasons given for the sbortsga IN
milk in New York City is the strictness of tho
Health Department in the enforcement of the
regulations. This was mentioned in The Tribune
several days ago Some of the dealers have
complained OF this strictness. declaring that it
was III some measure unnecessary. and It has
been asserted by the dealers themselves that
the Health Departments attitude has had
oearlng on the situation. Yesterday Commits
s4oIeI harrington was quoted in an afternoon
paper as frankly admitting that he was uartIv
-eSpohslpIe Tor the shortage. The Health de-
pdruheht mas Tor nearly two years beer. sending
Inspectors 10 the shipping stations in the coun-
uy ana inspecting the dairy farms to he found
MIInIn the city limits. While IL cannot REQUIRE
lne dalrymen in the country TO make their
t1S pleGes more sanitary. II can decline to allow
MIX coming from unsanitary places to he sold
III the city 1t is said that the requirements of
lhe department have been of such a character
mat IN many cases the dairymen could not af-
Iord 10 carry them out and it has become neces-
sary Tor them TO give up their dairy business
IN the interview published yesterday after
noon commissioner Darlington is quoted as saw
ing that comparatively few of the city dairies are
IN operation now, the department having sue
ceeded in getting rid of over six thousa nd cows
Whlch We're formerly kept in unsanitary places
within the city limits. This has worked hard
mas helped 10 improve the quality of the milk
sold in the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
WANTS AUTOMOBILE DE LUKE.
Board of Estimate Staggered by Request of
Borough President Coler.

Borough President Coler OF Brooklyn at the
meeting Of the Board Of Estimate yesterday ap-
piled for permission 10 advertise for bids for an
automobile the specifications of which were so
elaborate that they astonished the board. Mayor
Mcclellan stared at Mr.. Coler and Just calculated.
WHAT then refused 10 say another word Con-
troller Metz surveyed the Brooklyn President with
cynical smile but the latter merely grinned.
Mr.. Coer has bought ten machines for his
subordinates since January l. but seems to have
overlooked Desmond Dunno. Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works
Specifications for the automobile include "an
extra heavy tonneau 10 accommodate three per-
sons interior 10 be upholstered in best black water
grained leather over curled hair and backed with
spiral springs" In an aluminium hood made TO
open on either end and removable there must be
"a dome light with switch and battery, a speaking
tube TO driver a brass foOtraH and storm apron"
A brOugham body that can be substituted for the
hood SO that the machine can be used as a
brougharn is also called for. The request was re-
ferred TO Controller Metz.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

s- A-rON-c Foot Liherty -. y X
a lON9 West 23d St y F.
Time shown below Is from Liberty St
West 25d st. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
oept as noted by designating marks.
LAKEWOOD. LAX E,FIT- -RST, TOMS RIVER
AND RARNEGA AT-z4. 20, $40 A. NJ.
100 k3.4O Lakewood and Lakehurst
only. 300 Sundays. 100 A NJ O. 40
Lakewood and I.akehurstl.
ATLANTIC CITY-'9 40 A. VI. x1O0 k3. 40
2 N.
LONG BRANCH. ASRURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-z4.CO $50
1130 A NJ ex12 10, H 90 1.3O. ga ~,
a5.15. $40 $50 j12.01 Sundays except
Ocean Grove, 2 - a NJ. i 90. 8. so p. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
80, moo. ms.00, 600, m'1o 90, al 90
m"12OO, MI 90. - 20. 800. II. 90 m'5oo
m'6OO 200, $500. 1900. p1O.9O P. NJ,
i.l2 10 mdt.
BALTIMORE 3 WASHINGTON.
500. m'1OOO. m'I2 90. m"2O0. m+'4OO
ms6OO 200. t-I215
Time tables giving details OF trains 10 all
ether points can be obtained al following
Offices; Liberty St West 23d St. Astor
House. 245. 434 1900 1884 Broadway. 1s2
West. 2T9S Sd Av-. 1O5 West 125th St, 245
Columbus Av., New York. 4 Court St. 3+3
s44 Fulton St. 479 Nostrand Av., Brooklyn
$50 broadway. williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
70 destination
.DaiIy. +Dauy. except SUNDAY. psur-
days tParlor cars only. aExceQr Satur-
davs. mDninK car. xSaturdays only
From Twenty third Street-b5 90 P NJ,
e12 % P. NJ, "a so P NJ, jlf-5o NJ. k3-2o
W q REsr.ER ". c. HOPE.
vice-Pres & Gen. M@r. Gen. Pass : Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
.oRE DEAL" THROUGH.
r.o2aal Report of Transfer of
creot Northern Property.

.,,es in the last hour OF trad
IN0 80, the decided weakness IN the STOCK
a .,s 70 bring about a sharp ralIy' eN-
SsiAos .A-ourhout the list-the news that
fn'iIs s,,,r,lellen had decided 10 bolt the nom
HssO- :, zearst and the unofficial announce
HS'i'- -. long expected 'ore deal' had a.
nsl. ,onsun,nlated. The former item gave
as IN all interests, as indicaang
,.,.s for the regular" Democratic nom
sss ..,s c,1v. the chief Democratic strong
zee :. y. state. The latter had its principal
'oi1 =, the stocks directly affected by the
'1s@ the bargain for the transfer Of the
. Nortbern Railways ore lands 10 liie
- - states Steel Corporation
Unies- vorthern advanced from S24 to 33o1s
a ,,osed at 335 net gain for the Gay OF ~
N- md Northern Pacific rose syTnpatheu-
- -. more than points, and closed o'7 points
-, ,ban on Thursday, az 21+'a United
..s,.. se steel common advanced from ASS 10
,s-. closing at 46. a net gain OF points ana
=. ,rsferred gained = per cent
-ss statement that the ''ore deal' had oeeh
....s came out on the news slips IN the FORM
= declaration by a director OF the United
s.,,.s sreeI Corporation An offlclal announce
=. giving the terms would be made in the
- sr-rre II ADDED, ana unueI the q
.-,sr+ :be Steel Corporation agreed 10 take
..i-,,r77 amount Of ore each year on rising
-. ,arinnins in 1907. Ex-Judge Gary, chair
- the board Of the United States Steel Cor
.-.,,or who has been the active negotiator on
:. ,e-t Of that organization. and James J. Hil-
-.iss,+ of the Great Northern. refused 10 make
- s,s,erDent concerning the present status OF
= . -sqotiations. and similar retiCenCe was ob-
- - a. the Office OF J. ?. Morgan & Co.
ne Great Northern owns or holds on the
,,.-shs Range in Minnesota. about $1,000 acres
= ISr5 Of which 1860 acres are in the area
- T.Elrb ore Is being produced. OF the 1860
a--ss the railway company owns IN fee 10. 100
80 II has been estimated that the Great
~o-sbsrn has in sight JO00o0.0O0 tons Of ore.
1-Ls- nav be the extent Of the ore bodies n the
oJs0 odd acres NOT yet developed nobody can
s,rlsre OF course And whether or not this
-ssr -ract viii figure in the agreement between
- crasr Northern and the Steel Corporation
ne coming week viii probably tell
Negotiations for the lease OF the Hill proper
-iss have been under way for the last three
vss-s The Great Northern road has held out
tr lease based on the payment of royalty for
srs-r ton # ore mined, with an agreement as 70
ne -rnir7un output. The royalty, beginning al
! certain figure. is 70 be increased until IL
reaches 81 ION
The Hill ore properties are declared 70 be
-irhsr in iron ore than any other land except
-har of The Oliver Iron Mining Company, which
r already controlled by the Steel Corporation
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
CAUSE OF SALISBURY WRECK.
Board of Trade Attributes the Accident to
Excessive Speed.

London. Sept. 2S-Excessive speed, causing the
engine TO overturn, II has been decided by the
Board OF Trade inspectors. caused the Salisbury
railway accident Of July last, in which upward
OF a score OF Americans on their way from
Plymouth TO London lost their lives. Major
Prins!e. the representative Of the board. who
had charge Of the investigation, says that ell
the evidence points to the fact that the speed
was at least twice as great authorized by the
company and possibly IT was as much as sew
enty miles an hour. Major Pringe found no
evidence in support of the allegation that Amer
leans or others were in the habit OF tipping the
engineers Of steamboat expresses in order 10
encourage them 10 run at excessive speed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph TO he Tribune,


~--,..,, sent 2s-Wheat closed easy. the trade
,a,,r, dulI late in the session. Final transac-
80. stov,Ad p loss of &c TO &c for December and
a. - L for NAV September corn showed loss
. a., a. the last weakening under scattered nqui-
sa.,or nv small holders. The more distant months
Ioz @rr, 70 a shade higher Oats &c lower.
y ~,,,ieions the feature advance OF 40c a
-, ,r september pork which was bid up by the
rackers. The remainder OF the list was about IN
changed
n-ces showing frmness owing 10 scarcity OF offer
IS on rather active buying there q rally
,,.,r,. in December prices going 10 75c. Then
.t~a followed free offerings causing a dip. on
Itol, the wheat went into strong hands. The close
~ ae,er Local receipts Is cars. with As
,ars estimated for tomorrow.
-, 20 lioudatiou by holders. corn delivery
- ,,,+1, was weak Trading I'm fair volume
- ,..s for MAY and December were compare
-. s+oady Local receipts were 422 cars. with S65
sr- estimated for tomorrow September opened
= - sold OF 10 46Tsc and reacted to 47c May
nened ~ 4sSsc 10 Sac on TO 4S12c to 4S7sc. and
reacted TO 43r4c
- - ,,rass,re OF offerings from the local long
"ii The cash demand only moderate.
-. are reportzd 20 be selling freely, bur lack
RAM f >, haul grain is keeping back receipts.
oi "a. ,,ts wore 24s cars, with Isl estimated
10 "a .a-rovr May sold for s54sc of TO S52sc.
'o- To ,as a big attendance OF provision traders
=. brt they did not transact much business.
-. ,o-dav were shade hrmer on scattered
-, t,,,,tnr Offerings were ight- January pork
sold from Hs 22z up 10 slS % January iAro' from
e ~ TO 81 So OF 20 81 TIA 1a1"' ''O 0'U i"ih
e. G7iL 70 81 10 TO s. ora 10 - 10
Hog receipts were IT,
he higher
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're MED
Yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Central Park West; liabilities, S10625; assets so
The DrincipaI creditors are the estate Of IgnatZ
Schultz. s2263; Mrs. P Baron; $500. ..,-.
Simon Rudnick No. 80 Walker street voluntary
retitton: liabilities So 445i assets S219S The prin-
cipeI creditor Is the American W oolIen company
5000 The assets consist Of fixtures $60i goods
William Natal. voluntary petition: No; 10 East East
SGD street; Liabilities, S1.534; assets, $50 ne
principal creditor is the William ELlIott company
Gustav William Van schucknan. driver, No. 224
East S5th street, fled voluntary petition giving
list OF creditors. but stating that the amounts OF
their claims were unknown. the obligations having
~ ~ 6astTic1ar 10 209 West 135th street voun-
az Dertriou showing Indebtedness Of $3.50 and
assets of s. S92 The principal creditors are jacob
Cohen and John Leopold, No. ls2 Water street, Two
claims OF S2.45l and $l.35l; The assets CONSIST ol
bills due S2342: accounts due, SO,
Schedules OF J. SOlOtaT q Co., NO. OBS 15roacWay
show debts of S66.524; assets. S4g959 Inc prlncl-
yaI creditors are the American Woolen Conpany
Maun & Browne $525S: Lambert, huntington q
60 sS 9I4 The assets consist OF stock S+O,oOo;
fixtures s, ,00O deposited in bank $Zoo0 accounts
1 involuntary petition fled against Charles
F3er5sar and Louis Alkar trading as Berksar q
ATLar No 4l3 Broadway. by H MakoVer COM
~ and cher creditors with claims aggregating
ss42 Preferences are alleged, Luther g. Plant
Us arnointed receiver. with q bond Of $1,000
Iyeablce m e Baver Piano Company, No. 1901 Park
---a-7,-e nv The EEanson Box and Lumber Company,
win a claim of $3.50, and l<roeger brothers. Sol;
Freferential payments Of $4,000 and transfer of
asts 10 The amount OF 81 100 alleged. john c.
Coleman was appointed receiver Win bohu ol
s'2Ei 2ar- p E4umlin was appointed receiver Of the
,,a--5 p,-~a Food Company. OF No. GOuVerneur
Lane with bond OF S'IV-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
HELD UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Charged with Misappropriating SIS, $4,000
Bond Required.

Austin Reusen. thirry-niRe years old. OF No "a
West 10th street who for years has been the East
ern manager Of the Eagle White Lead Company.
O. Cincinnati with Eastern Offices AT No. 81 Maiden
Lane New York was arraigned yesterday after
noon IN the Toubs court. charged by George O.
shfvers with falling 70 account for SIS belonging 10
Mss Elizabeth RedeIL
NJ Remsen asked for and obtained continuance
uni to-day. Mr. Shiyers told the magistrate that
Dr. thought heavy ball should be required. as the
Eyesuga-l9u 0f the books had shown discrepancies
Ellgnting 10 between $50 and Sl2eo0 Mr. Rensen
81 Tat be did not know anything about discrep-
E1s IL TIE books bL- that ne would be able 10
Gs.zr the g7S charge
HlEsrate Wahle set tie bail a. $3.50. Mr.. Rem
81 vas taken 10 the TombS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
DIscoNTINulNe THE BACK STAMP"

washington, SEPT. 2s.-Further additions were
made to-day by Acting Postmaster General Hitch
cock 10 the list OF postoflces in which authority
has been given 10 discontinue the back stamping
NJ mail as follows: Buffalo Cleveland. Detroit,
Kansas City. Los Angeles, Minneapolis and 81.
paul Mr. Hitchcock IS convinced that the plan
* working satisfactorily and II is not improbable
that il will De applied generally before long.
Except in few Instances the Communications
-ea ching the department the subject from
various parts Of the country are Of commenda-
rorv natlre and II Is felt that the scheme mas al
reedv passed the experimental stage.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
CENTRAL AMERICAN TREATY.
Costa Rica, Guatemala Honduras and Sal
vador Sign-Arbitration Provided For.

washington. Sept. ga treaty Of anity. COM
merce and navigation, under the terms of the Mar
blehead pact. has been signed by the governments
Of Costa Rica Guatemala. Honduras and Salvador
This information was conveyed to-day 10 the State
Departraent in cable dispatch from Mr. Merry
me American Minister accredited Costa RiCa.
Nicaragua and Salvador. Minister Merry says
that Nicaragua was not included in the negotia-
lions and adds that Mexican and American arbi-
rration Is provided for In the treaty
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
TWO HURT IN p. r. r. TUNNEL.

William Dawkins, twenty mine years old. Of No
2A5 Hamilton street, RavenswOod. and George Tay-
,or whose address is not known both employed
IN the pennsylvania tunnel narrowly escaped
death in the East avenue shaft yesterday morning
part of the wall OF the open excavation on East
avenue caved IN. causing several heavy beams that
F,rr,ed part Of the snoring 10 fall upon the men
-+,-bn yyere working in the shaft. Dawkins had
ss.-,eraI ribs broken and was hurt internally ne
80 len 10 St Johns Hospital in a serious CON
dillon Taylor got a bad scalp wound and was
eaersnr1 company has equipped on Sd street
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
70 DISCUSS TELEPHONE FRANCHISE

lls application NJ the Atlantic Telephone Com
~ ioT franchise was referred BY the Board OF
IS4alaie and ApporrlOrm=nt yesterday 10 the
.'lE--tss Ct the whole, 70 be discussed next Fri
~ ne company has been seeking a franchise
y some tine. and the Corporation CounseIs Office
: ssAea -or an opinion. The opinion says that,
e-1s NE company IS chartered under the laws OF
sst -e.lon the consent Of the city is necessary
rfsl -d-cLlse can legally vest On the right
80 - t-,g 10 TX terms the opinion asserts that by
g. -es ne municipality is given The right 70
- -. ne franchise name the price thereof and
'1s1Iloe ne rates 10 be charged
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
2 ANNOUNCES LOWER RATES

Tho Long Island Railroad Company announces
that in addition to the introduction Of fiat COM
.,t, rate on October !. II will on that date
- as rates on express electric trains between
EIatbysh avenue Brooklyn. and Jamaica. The
present fare between these points is 10 cents To-
Ming on october ! the rate on express electric
uaiuss - through connections between these
,,n wtIIn vii be 20 cents instead OF 80 cents the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
NEW CEMENT PLANT FOR STEEL TRUST.

Tie United States Steel Corporation made an Off
ca- announcement yesterday that on next Monday
ne Universal Portland Cement Company. q new
f-ns1iary company Of the United States Steel Cor
pa-alon, would take over the plants and the bust
less q the cement department Of the Illinois Steel
-llIan} and continue rre manufacture Of cement
Z lereJoio.e- EDWARD n HsEar. for several years
manager oL TIE Illinois Steel Company, viii be
~ ..esaeai of the new company. and the headQuar-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29

y. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains lepart from Grand Central Station
42d 81 and 4Jh Ave, follows for
t,C,-L0\. VIA New LcnCon = Prov.-FtS 90
= lO:GO * 1902 A. NJ. = 100.
- I;u1. * 800. - $40 - 5:O2.
A NJ. eco p. N. via Spfd.-70:I4
4 NJ + 1900. . 400. sII;0O p NJ
PORTLAND K BAR HARBOR-tFS 2. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS ST ALBANS and
OIrEBEC = $40 \. NJ. T9.OO p NJ
W0RC ESTER and FITCHELRG. via PUT
NAN-F3-53 2. NJ.
A NJ. 1891 T. NJ
Ct burlington Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
fsid-s4.54 s's:O2 \ M 81 -. 1881 p NJ
'fcket offices at ocirand Central station
ana rIe5th St. also at c2+J. 300 c1354
R'wav. c@5 Union square. cls2 Fifth Ave.
cSt5 columbus Ave. cti49 Madison Ave.
nos " 125th 81, 279s Third Ave. IN
Rrool,ivn "a Court ST. +T9 NOstrand Ave.
sDaiIv EXCEPT Sundays SATURDAYS
only. tstops At 125th St xstops az 125th
e. SUNDAYS only. tParlor Car Limited
ii4as dining car. cParlor and Sleeping car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29

ADVERTISEMENT and Subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and STth sts until 9 o'clock .. m. Adver-
tise ments received at the following branch
Offices a. regular Office rates until s o clock
. m. Wiz. 254 Sth ave, 8 =. cor. 23G ST. /;
l53 9th ave, cor. 18th ~. % Eas- l4th s. !;
257 West 42d St. between 7th and Sth aves. (;
263 West 125th St: 1898 Sd ave. between
18TH and nth SITS: 1925 81 ave. near 61st
ST. ITOS 1st ave. near seth s.. 15T East
I2Jth ST: 100 fremont ave. $50 Sc ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29

BIOS TO % AER zER F25HTs E23I1sB; IS
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. I've Pier 19 y. r. II. Warren St,
week days and Sundays, $50 P. NJ Strs
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Bos-
TOW and East Leave Pier Il. y. r. foot
MURRAY St. week days only, 900 ?. VI.
steamers Providence new and Pilgrim
Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
pier 40. y r, II. ClarSsou st, week days
onIy 3 p n Strs. city Of Lowell and
SFW HAVEN LINE for New Haven,
hartford and North. I've. Pier 20 2 r.
week days only PAS ? NJ; II, E 22d St,
2 y NJ Str Richard PECK.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
Smart Styles IN
wcmen's Waists
for Cool DAYS

Nuns Yelling and sriIha1trre--
prettfiy trim 'd-yokes ct t1seruns
and cluster pin rucks-ochers
have entire fronts or erno %
and tailor pleats-au colo-- GA
aIro bIaclx and whits-.-..-s.---.~
Fine waists OF Nuns Yelling ana
SiciIian--Iabo-af-ly tim yokes
~ German val rich r1-dAnons
and ENID panels. 6odices % Ekcro-
others have fronts OF pin tuczs
and ernb't fzur-trtud q anc z OK
French cuffs -ss-a-sss--s-
A novelty Is the Roman stripe
Military shirt Waists-Frercn
collar, silk tie. yoke BACK q OK
brass buttons s---.------.ss-s------
wom.n's vhits Fqgd Ne. WAISTS
novelty yoke styles. with crocnes
or Val and fancy lsces-
short or long sleev-@op>r OK
back-ereeIsnt value AZ s. -
Rtch Black Tarr.ta SIR vatscs-
fancy yokes OF heavy lAcsss such
as Irish Point. &c. combined vita
novelty srects IN tuckfrgs. pleacs
and panels-shorr or long : 02
sleeyea-value 81 aS- ~
Elmer Waists % %. .98.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29

!tEIH preserved to middle age are
Esy sure to last out ones life time.
=, .f greatest known preservative of the
@a Is SOZODONT. Why? Be-
/. :l's beng an Alkaline and Aniseptic
J91d It penetrates the minutest crevices
! 1s teeth. destroying the deadly mouth
= s-A and purifying the whole tooth
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
-nIIEREs VISITS TOWNS,

Paris. Sept. 2S.-Presiaent Faiheres left Paris
H. CO.. Nerac Agen, Mezin and other points
q, bis r,,+i,,e department. Lot-et-Garonne where
great festivals have been arranged in his honor
Jtrtraordinarv precautions have been taken to
insure the Presidents safety
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
GREAT FALL SALE
Continues with
SPECIALS OF GREAT INTEREST
to Week End Buyers.
1000 Girls Fine Wool Dresses

Never intended to sell under 500 and 5000 1
To-day. y..------.------ - -
Novelty Plaids Shepherd and Plain Cashmeres
THE SHEPHERD CHECKS cardinal cloth, sailor collars
and cuffs, of with black silk braid
THE PLAIDS CASHMERES in fancy waist and Rus
sian styles trimmings tucked silk fancy gmps sig
pplngs buttonslarge assortment OF styles ana
colors-6 Il years
wide skirts with deep hems-lined throughout
COME EARLY-LARGE SIZES GO FIRST.
Large Assortment Girls Regulation Sailor Suits.
Large Assortment OF Girls Gymnasium Suits
Large Assortment of Girls Black Dresses
Large Assortment Of Misses Tailored Suits
Large Assortment of Girls Junior Suits
Large Assortment Girls Dancing and Party Frocks
Latest Novelties COaks and Coats
Nowhere are of young girls well provided tor
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
THE MONGOLIA AT HONOLULU.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-A cable message re-
ceived here from Honolulu says that the steamer
Mongolia which recently went ashore on Mid
vay Island reached that port 'o-da=.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-29
sf.fe Carriage Bags..---... .
$500 women's Skirts 81
st.Ae Women's Corsets. e.
s1.29 Babies White Dresses IS

Fine White Lawn and Nainsook-Toke
e14 Princess styles with open OF French
erb'y and inserts, tucks. heusdtc hing.
&c-wtth and without berthas-skirts
with deep hem-sizes to 8 years
Lmit-Two-