davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MRS. SIMPSONS MIND UNCHANGED
VIII Testify Against Dentist-Juror Recov
ering, but Others ALL

Rlverhead, Long Island. Feb. eciap-RepoTts
that Mrs James w Simpson. wife OF the dentist
whose trial for the murder OF BARLEY 7. Homer.
his father-in-law, in Northport in December. 1905
was halted Friday by the sudden Illness Of juror
had decided not to testify againgt her husband
were denied to-day by Mrs. Simpson.
Frederick Squires, whs occupied the sixth seat
in the Jury box is slowly improving. DIR. J. H.
BENJAMIN who Is attending him. says no expects
10 have him in condition 20 Sit IN the tria by Mon
day.
Another juror. John Johnson. a carpenter. living
in Seldom had TO have the attention OF DR.. Ben
iamin to-day In fact. Dr. Benjamin has been
giving prescriptions number Of the Jurors
during the days. There IS little doubt
however according to the physician, that the trial
will be resumed Monday
District Attorney Furman expects to have his
case all in, and TO rest by Tuesday noon at the
latest The defence Will Immediately move for a
dismissal OF the Indictment II the court rules
against the motion Martin T. Manton. representing
DIR. Simpson, viii ask Judge Kelly direct a
verdict for the defendant Should that fail he
win determine whether TO interpose any defence
at all or risk letting the go to the jury with
out placing a single witness the stand II is
said that if Mr.. Manton decides to enter testi-
mony he will use Dr.. Simpson his principal
witness
Some of the jurors. accompanied by constabIes
went home to-day 10 attend to urgent business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BERT HANSON DIGS DEEP.
Nee Deputy Police Commissioner
Sits an O'NeW Case.

~ the trial Of Patrolulau Thomas J. . Neil. OF!
the West 3-th street station, who IS charged with
clubbing citizens and making false arrests. which
began yesterday at Police Headquarters, the new
Deputy CommissI oner, Bert Hanson, who is con-
Quoting the trial made it plain that he Is going TO
get al the bottom OF the case. lie called Sergeant
CaIhane Il the West @7th street station, to &C
count for having only one Of the nine civilian wit
nesses present for whom subpunas had been is
sued and said he it strictly understood that
the witnesses must lie served. and that if they
were not lie would find out why He also called
policeman "a liar when he said he saw no rough
ness on O'Neilrs post. john Collins boy, living
mes on hand He told Of seeing OMEN chasing a
man, and picking up a pockstGook' "Hig5h ne save
house, where. he was DISCHARGED -. had .,....r.
found ONeil attentive and trustworthy In reply TO
the Deputy Comnissi9ner ques ,lons as TO wiener
he knew dh4L - b -rg1 o u PEN aod9 lie ser
gcant replied in the negative h" nnalF admitted
goT hines only referred to 6Nes record previous
10 the trouble in Seventh avenue on the night OF
on cross-examination by ONe.us counsel. the
sergeant was asked Il he was not aware ihaI Wnen
that he was only doing his duty in holding off "a
geTgean i.-' said he did not know that.
Don't you know that ne was hned fifteen DAY
pay fog clubbing ing ii{ {It s'Fs asked MI hanson
Sergeant Boucher was then called. lie sac
tent!yeucgs. Asked by Mr.. Hanson II OMEN dld
m2t have s9s't9 5o OsR r s2f de ne news
paper man, told o. seeing Co!lnb ahc a -TTffIlo
ste6 ana also 70 Having seen him arrest woman,
who was not brought to the station o-,,, ..r.,+
+at5on said he caught the Negro O'Nein chas-
ing 6i saw n no to foTS e sad Mr. on ramon
II wouldn't lie for any man, replied Mccarthy
to Nj he Police police Trials and ed Tor eaeh o6e hey
woue get soaked" oNe'lls cointo' 4hjeatsd to
the Deputy Commissoner,s remarks Ih+ hearing
was then adjourned until next Saturday at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

potH and Ialance & Grosjean's new onGmeiled ware
A. .. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. offer wash
goods linoeum, womens outer wear and fve-pisc.
paror suits
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co, Broadway anu
18th street, announce special display OF novelty
dress silks, and sale Of laces and neckwsar silks
and satlns and new model gowns and wraps
CROSS No. 2l0 Fifth avenue, announces English
dog apparel, trunks, English astride saddles for
women and cellars for Teddy bears
r. J. HORNER. No 81 to 60 West 2sd street an
nounces many designs in all lines OF furniture
B. ALTMAN Fifth avenue saith and s6th streets
offers carpets draperies. women's waists hosiery
and shoes, automobile and travelling goods ON
Tuesday he offers made up dresses white muslin
embroidertes and womens house gowns.
GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY.
Nos "a and IS West SD street. offers a sale OF
furniture
STERN BROTHERS. West Esd street. announce
a sale OF women's lingerie dresses suitable for
wear at Southern resorts. black dress goods,
French lace curtains. boys and young mems cloth
ing and misses and girls apparel.
LORD s. TAYLOR. Broadway and goth street
and Fifth avenue and 18th street. invite attention
TO special sale OF furs including muffs and
scarfs. They also offer special sale OF Oriental
rugs and carpets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MALT TONES AS COMPARED WITH BEER

From The Topeka State Journal
Malt tones, sold in Topeka with the excep-
ton Of TWO, contain as much or more alcohol than
does beer, according TO analysis made by Edwin
Dales. a graduate Of Washington College. who has
been making series or tests over a period of
thesis for graduation.
From Schuster's Leopold Hoff's tones the
percentages vary, containing from 3-44 per cent
alcohol 10 e.A per cent According to this the toe
aingler is the latter The average beer runs bout
per cent, that malt tonic, in addition its
fined name, viii bring about the desired exhllarat-
ing effects OF jag quicker than its more plebean
relative Dsles says he tried eleven different
fouics in preparatiug his analysis; two of these
were real malt tonics, Anheuser-Busch's Malt Nj
tFi9e and Wyeth's.
LAS a matter OF fact" says the thesis. most
malt extracts the market have either been al
lowed 10 ferment or have had alcohol added before
bottlinE
Eleven malts, all that were sale IN Topeka at
that time, purchased ana determinations We're
made them for alcohol aud extractIve material
az these eleven. only two were found 20 meet the
requirements Of good malt The others all
700 high In alcohol and too loW in extractiye ma
teT3sl.|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
OTHER MARKErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Feb. 2-CATrLE-Estlnated receipts. 900
heal market steady; heeyeS $tgS6 9e cows and heiss
81 oodSS -; stCckers feeders 81 50QS4 10, Texans
50 tsG$i 90 calves 81 25GS7 IS. HOGS-Estimated r.
ceipts lS0O head: market &c lower mixed and outen
ers. So I0S6 81 =; good heavy SO 7OS1; rough heavy
81 IOqS6 SO. light 50 TOQS6 9o pigs. $685. 40 onlS
sales So 300 SO 81 SHEEP-EStimated receipts Zyee
head; market steady; sheep SO 6OgS5 Is: lambs "a so
81 20.
steady. NEAIS-Recepts 70 head: Sctive and los s
81 25Q$9 so HOGS-ReCepts. $500 head fairly sct.
and steady: rouEhs So 25dS6 so: stays. 81 5O8SS -
SHEEP AND L.ANBS-Rt csipts. 5000 head: sheep aos'
ard steady: slow. 1Oc lower; lambs s58St 90
Kansas city. Feb. 2-CATTL.Es-Receipts 40 ass -.
market unchanged: choice and dressed beer
s. 4OGS6 90; fair good Sass Is: Western TED steers
IS 1895 80: and feeders S3gS4 90
steers So 301S5 20; southern s. 299SS %, ts
So 25QS4 90, nace heiferS So 2SGSS bulls F5
calves <3RS7 80. receipts for the week. 41,oVV nee
Receipts $500 head; market weak to = IS a.
closed steady: top So 9Tls; bulk OF sales 80
heavy. SIS N1iG; packers. 50 SagSo 70
lights IS T5GS6 receipts for the week. $3.50 ~ Is
SHEEP Receipts. 90 head; market steady anto "a
@S7 so and year ngs. 81 ISQSd q Wes-SSs7xs rs;
vearIiugs S6dS6 20: fed sheep. - .pfeo
stockers and feeders So 25aS4 30 receipts for tbs
hsRd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New YORK. February lNL
BEi-N t-S-ReceQts were Is $40 head. all tct
saushtcgeIS direct. except Nothing IN I've
cattle to-day. feeling Dressed beef hsAt
demand Jdyc per Liverpool ami London csalsi
steady yesterdays quotations shipments from ths
OF beef.
CALNES-ReceIpts 81 head. ali FOR butchers a.
rect Nothing doing FOR lack OF stock, feeling seady
Dressed calves quiet At sFt4c per n city dressed ysa
and "a l2c Ter country dressed
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-ReCepts OF AVt-
head. including for slaughte~e-S and frr ina
rarket and with the stale stock 5s cars en-
sale sheep We're entirely nominal. noas
offered Lambs moved slowly hut about sea1y
and AL went 70 the scales s. 4UlSI - Per to u tot
good 70 prime Grades. Dressed steady AZ "a
visc per n; dressed lambs quiet loi. 0l2 ana coun
dressed dollhouse lambs IN good demand S98Su 20
Sales-hernS ConmiSslca Company 2ls Buffalo laIroS
. N aveyaSe al 81 - per loo 10 26 do u 70. a. - 90
200 DO - n. At 81 90. 10 do. Is a s. -
: Judd 4 60. los Buffalo lambs ~ 70. s. 40
HOGS-Reoeipts - cars. or 5.OO5 head al tor
slaughterers- None for sale live weight NOlinai
steady 20 hrn for hogs weak In pigs Country dIsss-
hogs 10 hight supply and tIu steady Ss Giuc per 10 W
medium 10 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IRy Telegraph 70 &c rrLeun..l

tBy Telegraph to The rribune.l
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE wheat market to-day did
not recover entirely the decline OF the day before
but it came within l4c Of doing Corn had to
succumb TO features peculiar itself, and at the
close had lost hc to @sc. Oats were affected more
by than wheat and barely maintained the
previous days prices. Provisions strong at
the close at the best prices OF the day and at the
following net gains Pork from 17Hc to 22isc
lard. 12lsc, and ribs from SC to 7i@c
Strength OF the Liverpool wheat market, In face
OF lc decline here yesterday alarmed those who
sold short the day before. The scramble among
the latter to get back their wheat at from nc to
sc higher than Fridays closing figures gave a
stirring example of the uncertainties of the bust
ness. Trade was brisk for half an hour at the
advance referred 70. and then quieted down until
some fresh impetus might be impaired. There was
an excellent demand all the weak spots. and
those were not lasting. Threatening weather and
the fear OF lot OF bullish statistics for the week
caused more of the shorts to make their peace with
tho market and caused prices the end to have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool Feb Sailed steamer Carmania ,Br. wa,,.
New York via Queenstown.
Dover Feb Passed Soestdyx Coutsh1
Rotterdam for New York
Gibraltar Feb Passed. steamers Dom BJce0 ttaU.
Passano. Genoa and Palermo for New York; UItoniA
tBr). Thomson. New York for Naples. Trieste.
Hamburg Jan s0Savd. steamer Regina Ger, Tor New
York
Southampton. Feb . noon-SaiIei Mesaba tEr)
Tuhb tfrum London New York
BouOgne. Feb . m-Arriyci. steamer Ryulau
Dutchl. Van der Zee. New York for Rsterdam tand
proceeded.
Hnvre FEB / rnidnsht-Arrtved steamers Ia Gaseosns
tFrl. Perdriseon New York; Hurstdale thtrl, Camp
bell New York; ~. 12:3o m. sailed. steamer -
Savois IFTl, TUurner. New York
Agtsrs Jan 2IAIrIycd steamer Eoxley I3rl. Prchsrd
New York via 81 Michaes for Manila, Yokohama ~tc.
Shields Feb 1-SGllsd, steamer piamont Ger rhro-
proh 0rom Hamburg, New York
Antwerp. Feb sailed. steamers Mohawk tBI) Buggy
New York; "a. ? y m Finland. APteld. New York
Bueaos Ayres Jan 2Arrtved steamer Druuslanris tBrl
Rotterdam. Feb Arrived, steamer SnolenslI RUSS
Patton. New York IibaU.
Lizard. FEB Passed. samland. Barman. New
York fer Antwerp.
CroIx l. 10 m-Arrived, steamer Pretoria tRrl
Mann. New York for Barbados.
Bay. Fob Arrived Gordon castle tBr)
Burt New York via Cape Town.
Geaoa, Jar 80-Arrived steamer CBr), Tindale
NSE York.
Naples. S-SAiled. Gregory tTussl
TCenert from ODESSA. New York
Para sl-sailed, steamer Csmetsnse CBr) Ponteta
Now YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
YOUTH KILLS CHILD PLAYMATE.
Shoots at Boy Who Threw Snowfall at Him
Did Not Know Gun Was Loaded.

Philadelphia. Feb. john Dransdeld seven
years old OF RoXborough. a suburb, was shot
and instantly killed with a small calibre rifle
to-day by John Neal, fourteen years old. Ac-
cordIng to the police, who have Neal In Gus
tody. the shooting was caus~l by the Dransheld
hoy throwing a snowfall at NealL Neall says
ne did not know the rife was loaded and that
the shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BATTALION OF ENGINEERS FOR CUBA
Troops Leave Fort LeavenwOrth to Make
Map Of Southern Island.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. accompanies l. L
and n, Sd Battalion Of Engineers. L. $. A, left
Fort Leayenworth this afternoon IN TWO special
trains for Cuba, TO make q map Of the island on
instructions from the War Department. Major
T. II. Reese, commander of the battalion, has
gone TO Washington 10 receive instructions
from Brigadier General Bell. chief OF staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
M0NpAY. rEBRrARY I
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN View York
New Zes ami Ag~tralla Except WesO.
Ca.rdould. samoa, Hawaii and ttN
Islands VITA Fr4ncisco1-sierra Today. l. IT
Japan. CoTea, China and Philip
Islands tyla San kranCibCo)-
America Maru. Feb Q, 1880 n
Hawaii (ya san Franc!scolAlameda. Feb -, y 30
Japan isaad, VIA scajs,- Dakota u 900 m
JaIan texcept parcels post mallsl Corea.
china ard Philippine Islands VITA Van
couyer and Victoria. Il. C)-EmpreFs Of
China r 40 Id o-uo N
Islands Via seattci- AG Il GOO m
Hawaii Japan. Coyta, China ans Philip
Beria Feb II 1890 NJ
New zealand Austria 'eNcept Nestl.
Caledonia Samoa Hawaii and
specially addressed mail for .hr Fly
Francisco SouonlA- Feb Is - so
Australia except WcstD. FIT Islands ard
Caledonia tvia .EaucO,vec and
tI-NioWSra. r - y. Goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
AWARDS FOR NAVAL SHELLS.

Washington Fec. 2-I-Eder advertisement of De
ceabor p. 100. for 5000 3-inch 50-caibre forged
Fto= common shells ana 250o9 3-inch. .50-calibre
taTget shells proposals for which were opened on
January g 1907. the Navy Department has author
4zed that awards be made as follows;
To the AusTican- British Manufacturing Com
Ian5, foT 1000 5-inch, J0-Cabre forged steel com
mon shells s. 49 each.
To Tie Bethlehem Ste.l Company for 1900 3-inch
-,2cabre forged Stee! common shells at 81 80 each
70 tic United States Rapid Fire Gun and Powder
Company for 5000 3inch JJ-calibrs target shells at
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
EXPECT REPRIMAND ONLY.
Major PenrOse and Captain Macklin Ready
for Court Martial.
JBy Telegraph 20 TIRE Tribune.I

Fort Keno Okla. Feb. Z-Major r. Q. Pen
Jose commanding officer and Captain Edgar A.
1lackln. 18th Jnfasltry. who left here last night
COX San Antonio. Tex, 10 face trial by general
court martial, believe they win receive nothing
derelction Of duty during the riot at brownsville.
f1eig recruited the fIlI quota sixty men fo-
immediate service in the Philippines. The recruits
a. most instances are replacing the DISCHARGED
by President Roosevelt. The Goth Regiment, part
Of which IS here Will leave In May for the Philip
pines, and will be succeeded by a battalion of the
aqth Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Feb. 2, 1907

ARRIVED
Steamer Esperanto, Rogers. Vera cruz January -.
PruFreso 70 and Havana ~ TO James e Ward g. Co,
with 80 pHssonGers mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar at Z 80 I'D.
steamer IlIcnni0 lBrl. Barr. Liverpool January 20
and Queenstown p, 20 hs 'uuard IS Co Ltd with co&
cabin and SlI storage passengers. mails and mdso.
Arrived at the HaT 30 Al
Steamer BrunH"ick. Rood. Havana January q and
Brunswick %. the BruuswiclS IS Co. with pas
seuEeTs mdse Arrived the Bar $40 p IN
Gstb.
steamer Somsrtogd tBr Henry. Sierra Leone January
I md st Vincent G. Z II, with mahogany to order.
Weasel 20 Winchester & Co Arrived at tho Bar at
10 tist).
80, John seager Co with mdse in Lett
Quarantine =. II 80
st"ame. Menns! Ca!yo Span. Costello. Vera Cruz
January Sc and Havana 20. 10 the CoEnpRpGiR TraS-
ntantcR With Tt cabin and g passengers
mdse Arrived az rho Bar al 10 n.
Steamer Oregontan Nichols. Gan Francisco December
and Corols 20, TO Dearborn & IApham. with mdss
Arrived at the Bsr At l0:i5 m.
steamer HerstA Ci9rJ, Euler. Guantanamo January
rs. 20 " ID AuHson. with Iadss Arrived AZ a
10 30 m
Steamer Kansas city. Dreyer. sR-sn4Ah January 80.
90 the Ocean Ss Co, with passengers and mdss Passed
in Quarantine at 6:4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
OKLAHOMA TO BAR TRUSTS AS CRIMINAL

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 1.-The constitutional con
vention to-day passed the following resolution.
Trusts and monopolies shall he treated "a Grim
inals a~d be prohibited.
The prohibition question did not come up
again. as had been expected Mr.. Hughes falling
10 offer mis- proposal for the separate submission
Of local option. It Is now conceded that this
means statewide prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
NOvEMENTs o. NARsHTPs.- roT-ov-Ir-
COLONEL GEORGE E. POND TO RETIRE

Washington, Feb. After his present leave Of
absence Coloncl George Z. Pond. Of the quarter
masters dapaytment VIII be. upon his own re-
quest retired. This gives him the rank Of briga-
d. general ay virtue Of his services IN the Ciyl
MAJ. Colonel Pond entered the service as =. mi
Ta'e in jsfs Ills retirement VIII serve To promote
10 he next higher grade Lieutenant Colonel James
y. Popc. Major j. p Benser and Captain
zscH-.s Svy0ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, February ? 1907.
N-,zAr sr ,r-T- rrTT>T rs The sob. +, tho sne-
~ A. '9'-Ar ! II I-'e '@t'- IA S-' - =
clai navy stan board, Whlch mas Deen uel3iieu VIII
80 $40 z.sy.,,at;,,,. &C -r, non ,ya1 ., live
49, r. r,.-,4.... ! 49, .-.. ,,-,-,-. .-,s-,~ o..
'''-''9 A'-S 4Se-~'-- 1'e9 ~ "Af''~0 $40 -
navy staff officers tina titles they desire He has
.y-,r.--o= 1-f,--,9 f,,,o- ,d,,+g,,,
80
stah OF such titles as surgeon admiral. paymaster
commander and so on a 1,rorosftiou which meets
-, = - ~ .,al1s
WIN sildt FAVOR among stan officers themselves.
IT is important that this concession has been made
hoard II is construed by them at least, as indi-
eating = Willingness to compromise the question
sF II VII De an interesting session NLic5l
- e., - - ~. 80
,T75-I,r Cf7arIaiD e q 7EriS5+ p irsoc- ION,
: Carpenter Surgeon ". G BREASTED and Civil
- as I''i'-eT- y Was desired originally to have
Resr Admiral ". T. Endjcott retired, act the
hoard but IT was finally held that il should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BRITISH SAILOR BOY KILLED ON SHIP

Alfred Brown, seventeen years Old an appren-
tce the British sailing ship Maine, lying off
Stapleton Staten Island. died in the United
states Marine Hospital last evening from the
effects OF a fall down the ships hold yesterday
afternoon His homo was in Liverpool Eng
LAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

steamer III Norte. MaNon. New orleans Jtnu'r} -.
% Southern Idritc win mus i"7-''i ''
Quarantine At S.2i "a m
steamer Apache. Staples. Jacksonville January 80
and trbarlcetor ( u clyde with
and rndsc. Passed iu quarantine az Ego m
Steamer jamestown. IathgIiU"- Newport News ana
Norfolk the old Dominion - 90. with passenger
and ndse Passed in quarantine az -.-' III.
SAILED.
steamers tI}rl. Liverpool via Q'"est'On. Mn
r-tAha t3r London and Southampton, Ne,<ar ,''-IH
naples etc. NsppIitaO Prince tTl Naples, ErDy Au>t
Tuuis. etc. Madonna tr' naples t:-vyll lI;r'
Manila tt'Uh1rl. Man
z1nilo etc. BermuiiRT tU' Bermuda. krouITinze~Slu
(er1. Prince tir' ttlit-tht1
Caracas san Juan 'IraCau etc. Ponce Ponce. MAYA
SueZ etc Havana. Havana. Grenada tBT Grenada and
Trinidad Thelma tNori. Baltimore Thames tri. Kings
scn Colon. cts ~ birmingham. FrunsV .k Nav4-
Wilmington. and Georgetown. G..
Galveston. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
suuI!s. rises 1914 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
a SANDY Hook 1912 GOV Island ig:4S
+ MEandy Hook li:&3 Gov Island Il:24 Hell Gate llT
WIREI. E5s REPORT.
The Columbia whica reported Sable Island A. e.l6
a m yesterday. when 100 miles station l.
expected dock about , , TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Stern Brothers

Women's Lingerie Dresses
of Linens Batses NIulS, All Over Embroideres and
Laces also White Serge Walking Suits number
of New Models in Pique, Handkerchief and
Plain Linen Tub Skirts,
Suitable for Wear at Southern Resorts
Tomorrow An Entirely New Model
especially prepared for this sale,
PRINCESS BATISTE DRESSES, in delicate SOL m
colorings handso trimmed with lace, S4'OO
Value $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Feb rs - so a III
20 - c % p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

w est Twenty-thfrd Stree
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
PUT TAX ON BACHELORS.
State Of Argentine Republic Was
Harsh on Those Unwed.

Although much has been written in
modern times in earnest and in FUN
on the taxation of bachelors, there are
not many corners of the earth where
such a system of taxation Is intro
duced as was done in the state OF Cor
doba, in the Argentine republic, at the
beginning of the twentieth century.
There every male who has passed his
twentieth year is considered mt for
marriage. and the state enjoins upon
him the duty of finding companion
for life If he remains single till the
completion of his thirtieth birthday,
he must pay for his freedom tax OF
five dollars a month, Then the tax in
creases $40 a month at the age OF 80,
and even to $50 month from the age
of 80 to 80. From the age OF 90 the
tax gradually decreases. Widowers
have only three years given to enjoy
their liberty, after which they have
got to get another wife or pay the tax
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
WILLIAM CREASAP
DIES IN COLUMBUS
After a Short Illness Of
Heart Failure.
Had Been q Resident Of Marion
During Past Ten Years
Funeral Tuesday.

William Creasap, aged So years,
died suddenly ut the home OF his
brother, John Cacasap,. IA miles
south Of Columbus at 8 o'clock Sat-
nrday evening. He was for many
years a resident of this city.
Two weeks ago Mn. C@asap left
his homo lhere TO spend part Of
the winter visiting iis brother near
Columbus. He took sick shortly
after his arrival there but his con-
tlition was not considered at all
setNls until few minutes before
<leath occurred. His demise was
due to heart failure.
The deceased was born and raised
in Caiylington. He lived ait thnt
place until about ten wears ago
when he iplcNd ito This city and took
up his residence on Glad street.
His wife and SON son preceded him
in death by several wears. Besides
the brothex at whose home death
hcc,Nrcd alieae sArvives another
hrother christopher Creasap Of Wy
apd0tt county.
The remains will be brought to
this city on Hooking Valley train
No. 3 Tuesday morning and fun
egal services VIII be eonducte
lneliatcly upon their arrival at The
Wesley NJ. r.. church. Rev. C. r..
Rowlcy to> olildiate. Intermeat will
be made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-21
Where He Got IL.

Miss Pauline Frederick. a young
actress of remarkable beauty and
skill, tells an amusing story of an au.
thor who recently wished TO read her
translation of foreign play. Miss
Frederick made an appointment and
the writer appeared promptly. He was
accompanied by a beautiful little dog.
During the reading the actress became
more Interested in watching the ca.
pering of the little animal than in
listening to the play of its master.
When the dramatist had finally "rung
down on the last act. Miss Frederick
said to him: What beautiful little
dog. Where did you get it?"
The man, who happened to be very
deaf. answered: Il adapted 1t from the
German"