davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH

WABASH.
1907 1906 1905
Ihl7d week IN J4ne..- Sl*4 fs4 S5sS 30 Si5l el4
JGP 20 june ~ 2bf'a5li = 23z2Nl -. 0S3 50
ALABAMA GREAT SOr-YHFE.S
Eeoonc week IN june SO iss S72.sG} S63 80
Jaig - June Ill., "'7l4'' 3s37a'5 @.157 40
CIocJ%NATI. %F-T ORLEANS & TFXAs PACIFIC
second ~seH IN June. Sl-z4ia SlG7. .T1N Sl+2 $50
'AF m 'nEe H. h2-pi"J S.H3l.2,5 1.oI1 .2G0
CHICAGO o. ttlTHNEsTEGE
41ntE -f May s. SO i@ - frfS so sJ7
Jly r. Ma - G-Ji1.535 1T.G-4 80 30 700 s56
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL NIcSEAPoLfs Sc OMAN.
EcHi- ol atay...--.-- 81 o552rj $a5ftS7 SNsS g73
Sgy tr Tag 3:--.-- y $50 e5> Il s5a5;J l0"2gG77
F1ITSBITg. CINCINEATI. CHICAGO q ST T0TI-
- Aonf.. ~ May
1Sss -sininss s. 2{ o2' S%4oslSe SelI75S8
''-a'--t .s."ii'es.--- %'"f"9' l.Sl",5"I l6l3.85I
- .1sF..ss ..-.-. sTl"a>2 $-sS.5o2 sass ~.
SS5zs earning 81 1899 SIlT031l SO 2e-5eI
~TSfa'-iE shDsTlses 3lIl1i4 H1Zg17I os7 M
80 esrniFgs mos. $267Sa@s s2.5so.5@7 $2d3a 100
ILfItoIT Tc..EDO & s.GNT0N t,,s-. ARu1g eys-
TEN
fs.--5 1891 zoe Changes
s.lx - I1se 81 OF s43l Lcc S7.A,s
''S &c s-ae lz..... aa2l Ial Ilas C. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NATIONAL BIScrIT co,,p.~v

The regGlay quarterly dividend o. ONE AND ONE
0t Arr -it PER CENT on the Common stock has been
arS.aI7d payable July 18TH 1907 stockholders oc
record az the close Ct business
Ter oohs vii be closed from June 2sth. I90T July
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Iucti0n SaleS-Fi7dncinl.


nos. II AND I6 NESEY STREET.
Ply ORDER or TRUSTEE N BANKRUPTCY.
5000 Atlantic birmingham r. r. Ist Mtg. SO Bts.
1884 and SID scrip
30 sts. Atlantic ana birmingham r. Z pfd and SO
scrip
81 shs. Atlantic ana Birmingham r r. common and $50
EY ORDER or EXECUTORS.
N-rlhersrir Y Y Produce Exchange
100 shs. Cnemuug canal Trust CO of EHnirs \ Y
$1,000 CITY If New YORK 40 bos, due Nov l7o@
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
500 AIKEN = a. Gun club = BIDS 1922.
10 shS Wilcox G5bhs Guaoo CO.
shs. Newport * II Casino
shs Peoria Bureau Valley y. p
$50 Valley Farms TO Nonkelst t9c Income Eds ana
share stock Trustees 'tf
- !. syracuse. Y Inc
BY ORDER OF TRL LsTpE
100 Minneapolis ana 4 r. Co. common
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
sh Clinton Han Assn
u sh~. " " '~'rauder
Il sts. Manufacturers ,ommerciaI CO. pfi-
- shs Union Typewriter CO common
100 shs- Mtnn and AZ Louis r r. common.
= sts. Ma. land Coal CO. pfd
1000 shs American Agricultural Chemical GO common
$4,000 central If Georgia Ry 80, preference ~ Income
H7s. coupons attached
- shs. Guardian Trust GO.
PENNSYLVANIA Reech Greek and Eastern Goal Co
SH6'o Atlantic ana ranrilie r Z, LIST Is iS4N ,
$ coo Peoria ana Easern r. r Is com Inc f'ds 1890
$7.o'N Troy \ B.. Hallway !s. 1872
sss Frontier Mining co
- shs Mutual Home and Investment Co Chan)
= shs. Security WerehousnE Co.
900 shs North Tonopah Mining -"
800 shs. Teller B,elrt AMI Machine co
lo' sas. Mexican Sugar Corp
500 sIsa.e Estates 80 genl lien 10 ar Gold BIDS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NEW YORK CENTRAL 4 HUDSON RIVER RAIL

Once OF the Treasurer. y Y. 5 1901
DIVIDEND Of Five Fer cent the capital stock ot
N" NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
vii oe paid hF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad COMPANY. lessee provisions OF tho
contract between the companies this Office.
the 1st day 1t July this
close Of business
EDWARD /. ROSSTTE.P Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
LAsE EEIE a MEsrERN II n 90

Grand Central Station y Y. June l.. 1901
The Board OF Directors Of this Company have this
G1y declared a dividend Of ONE PER CENT on it's
Preferred Capital stock payable this Office July
10Th. 1907. TO stockholders of record 3 O'Clock
= NJ On Friday. June 2Sth. 1907
CHARI- 8 cox T-aasu-ar
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
IANAnA snITHERN RAIINAY Cn

a-tII sLt[G 7 S'at ~ m -, June ~ l2o.
TER PER CENT on the Capital Stock or this COM
paHF VIII be PAYABLE az This ONCE 1907
stockholders Of record 8 o'clock ? NJ on Friday.
June -Ntl- 1907 CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
LAKE. SHORE s MICHIGAN soITHFRN RT CO.

- 'Icao1 Lentra- StarI5n. y Y June u. 1901
The Board Of Directors cf -LiS Ccn1pau- have this
day declared a dividend OF SIX PER CENT on its
'Ir'H capital stock payable This otsc- July 29th
l:"" o. s'lrkh9lt"-- u record AT O'Clock P N.
cHAELEs cox Traasrrer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25

Good choice native year ago -
K6EvES- -ReG9eiE,s for tSo days were 2'4 eaTs yr
sIauehterers ana ~ for the market Of which
arrived late and might be sold today Steers
very light supply and steady. fat ard dry fed bulls
held up 70 about Friday prices; grass bulls We're dun
lower. but others were badly lemoalized ana 25r
The wards not cleared Good choice steers Sold
s. T@9S6 20 1oo n bulls at S3GS4 choice fat do
81 l5d$4 so: cows at 81 so4$+ for good choSe
dry fed fat cows az 81 t0TS+ So = head s.
Dressed beef In fair demand AIsGloc n. liver
pool nnd London quoted live unchanged with
l2=.c the top NJ Liverpool Exports today. To
the Armenian will he laden with cattle dI
vded between SchwarZschld 4 SuIzherSer and sham
and 3At1 quarters Of beet ,astinIateb
Sales sanders. IS Illinois steers 11o2 n average
ri S5 20 per 100 n, bulls 81 so / do lto0
l COW 1890 n. 81 Il do 1851 n - -. II DO.
l249 n 81 r. - do 1870 n. 81 80 - do y
81 s5: do $50 N; s. go - DO lo2s n. 3
AZ 50 40 5 do. 73S n a s.
Newton & 60 - steers. 400 n. ST 20. Is do
81 20. l. DO, l4s6 n. at So - l. do. 1882
Tonnsyivana 'stock@rs.' n s. bulls
174n 81 30 Ohio bulls 1Iio n. AT s. SO Penn
syvania do OfN n az So -, Pennsylvanta 1923
n al 81 20. II do $50 10 81 2S do soo n s.
Mcpherson s. Co Il Pennsylvania steers. ll9i n.
S8 ~ > do I055 10 S5 20. bulls t2OH n. 81 -
r do $50 n 81 so; do 1898 n at So - DO. go
N n s. At id s. ' DO iGS 100 n at s. d. @o n a, $ s. ii
az az 81 ~ 4 do o57 n at s. ~. Is s24 n. 81
] shanherg son: Chisas3 steers i:6G n at
s'F Fred ID Kratz: 90 Virginia steers 1902 n So 20
7 q curtis & Son: bull 1860 70 a. 81 % l DO,
G e co Ss do S62 10 81 do. 200 n at 81 .
10 57O n at 81; cows oSo 10. AZ So %; II do 30
H. al s. 49, Go. ssl 10 at So % do $50 10 at sS;
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NICHIGAN CFNTRAT RAITRO4D 20

-rA 49, 49,. tt -t'-.n. y ! June L 1907
DAY declared a dividend - THREE PER CENT On
Is capital stock PAYABLE THIS office July 1907,
to stockholders u record O'Clock n on FRIDAY
June 18th 1907 CHARLES cox
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
DiUiGeHd Notices.
THE PEOPLES BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

June 10Th 1907
One Hundred Twelfth C7nsecutve Sen-AnnuaI
ne B2art of Directors have this Gay declared semi
anta! dividend OF Five Per Cent payable
and after July L
The vi b. closed on the inst at
twelve O'Clock reaIened on JuIy l. 1907 az
o'clock \ NJ WILLIAM MILNE Cashier
- Springfield. Illinois
20 THE HOLDERS OF THE CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGE 81 THIRTY YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
CAItAtso PEORIA \ ST LOUIS RAILWAY CO.
OF II
referring % the interest l. 1901. tbs
company Consolidated so Gold Bonds holders said
bonds hereby notified t5- interest rnatured
thereon January I 1907 viii t- paid June
= 1897. presentation and surrender the office of
Nessrs Dent. Palmer < William street
of the coupons t'r said interest
order, BERGER
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
ANIFRICAN CHICIF CONIPANY-

The regular quaryer'y dividend OF one and o1@-ha.t
0"r cent nae the Preferred stock payable July l.
mex 70 all if@rret Stochote-s If record june . AMI
dividend ~ one cent tlarl ON the Common S1-&
Iarate July ~ next also an extra dividend of one pr
cent flGi on tho Common Stock payable Jgly -
all Common Stockholders of 7. NJ
have fhiS day t--rG dee aTGd
Transfer hooks for Preferred stock close =
GAY June 25 ami reopen a. 10 \ NJ. July
Transfer books for Coruuru stock close
day July l., and reopen ~ J" 4 NJ July -. neNt
HENRY ROWLEF Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
American Moolen Company
Thirty-third Quarterly Dividend

hereby given regular quarterly
derd Of One and ThreeQ Quarters Per Cent G&T0
Preferred Capital stock the WooIen Company
81 record Juno y. 1870" win be paid 18Th Of July.
1897
Transfer books for Preferred closed
close Of business June % 1901. reopened
16. 1907.
wM II DWELLT. Jr.. Treasurer.
Boston. Mass June 20 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
FinanciaL MeeiiNgS.

THE THIRTY FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANR
OF NEW YORK IL WEST SAITH STREET
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
THE CITIZENS CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF


The B1art % Directors has this dav declared divi-
Gcn1 of THREE PER CENT tree OF tax PAYABLE on and
after il' is 1907 The hooks Will t- closed
clock June 21st ami remain closed until July 1907
ALBION K. CHAPMAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
Buffalo & Susquehauna Railroad Company
AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY COMrANY-
AMERICAN CAR \ FOUNDRY COMPA>Y.
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
llNlhrnI NJ

Dividend No l9.
~ meeting of the Board Directors held this
day, r. resolved that quarterly dividend II per
cent on the Common Capita. stock OF Company
declared and paid Monday July 1907, The
~ The Guaranty Trust Company Of New York No. :
Nassau street. New York city. . st0cSHo.ters of
record at the close Of business Thursday. June =
1901 Transfer books VIII close Thursday, June o.
1907 and reopen on Tuesday. July 1907
: : DELANp. Treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd.

Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
At the annual meeting OF The
OF Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
held In Honolulu on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2S, 1907, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
President >. F. ]. Lowrey
Vice President, w. W. Harris
Secretary & Treasurer ......
O. G. Swain
Auditor c. H. Cooke
Directors;
Robert Levers, G, M. Cooke.
o. G, SWAIN,
Secretary.
February 2S, 1907. 3629-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
NEW TO-DAY
No. M. TERRITORY on HAWAII.

No III TERRITORY on HAWAII
COURT or LAND REGISTRATION. I
or HAWAII TO I
FRANK ANDRADE; G. r. Pc /
TERsoN. JOHN klDWblLi /
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT; HENRY |
PETERS. KALANl PETERS, ID.
l.. PETERSON. FRED. WUNDEN-
BERG as Guardian of Parker. Jo-
nah D., Edward and Ernest Cum
mings; HERMANN roCKE; MAR
TIA CALHOUN; r. ". MAILS
TER; sAIKI; CHoDA; TERRIFIC
ny or HAWAII by T.. G. PETERS
as ATTORNEY General; aud to ALL
whom Il may concern:
whereas. a petition has been pre-
scnted to said Court by HENRY Pc
TIERS to register and confirm his IL
tie in the MISUNDERSTANDING land'
Commencing at point ON the.
wall at the junction of stonewalls AT
the North corner of Grant lis To T.
Metcalf, said point bearing, by true
azimuth. 291' TO- and being distant
S67.5 II. from an iron pin at the
South corner OF land described IN
| Certificate No. 50 to W. A. Kinney
said iron pin being also the initial
point in the notes of survey accom-
panying Petition No. lOS, OF Johh
/ Kidwell, in the Court OF Land neg
! istration. and running thence py
true azimuths:--
10 2g4o As. 1853 feet. along stone
wall along or. lis To j. Met
calf;
/ on 29io 2O', 23i.5 feet along
same:
90 2So 81, 20. feet, along same
IID 2Ol' 90 AS. feet. along same
and CIR. 1898 to J. w. Kalua'
waa
|C5) 2Oio AS, 800. feet along stone
wall along CIR. 1898 to j. w
Kaluawaa:
i6) 1899 3O', 90. feet. along same;
ca 3Oso so. 1856. feet, along same
90 2lSo 80. ~. feet, along same
C9) 1879 AZ. S3.7 feet, along SAM
to junction of walls:
IO) IO4o as. l15. feet, along ston
wall along Or. SO to Makaoka
lai:
On SO 4O'. 10. feet, along same
junction OF walls;
12) 4bo II. COLI feet. along 10
nohiki of Wailele, l.. c. a. 81
IN q Recklpy.
us) 42o So, 2i3.3 feet, alon
same;
GA 4lo 49,. i6.7 feet. along IL.
A. 1927 TO Wahahee to the In
tial point: and containing a
area of g 17-1OO Acres, being Roy
Patent Grant No. "a TO Theophilt
Metcalf In Kauwalaa, Manoa, Oah'
> You are hereby cited to appear
the Court Of land Registration,
be held at Honolulu, Island OF Dan
on the 25th day of March, A,
1907, at one o'clock and thirty mn
= utcs in the afternoon, to show caus
n any YOU have, why the prayer
yaid petition should not be granite
And unless you appear at said Cou
AT the time and place aforesaid yo
. default will be recorded. and the "a
> petition will be taken as confesse
and you will be forever barred fro
contrasting said petition or any d
cree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, i
auire. Judge of said Court, this 20
day of Feb, in the year ninete
hundred and seven.
Attest with Seal Of said Court.
lSeaD w. Il. hoWAhp
3629--Mar. ,S,1o,22. kesistr'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Our idea of a martyr Is man VINO
meekly wears homemade shirt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Oahu Railway & Land Company

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Oahu Railway a. Land Com"
pany held in Honolulu on Wednes-
day, February 81. 1907. the follow
ing Officers and Directors were duly
elected to serve during the ensuing
year, viz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
The opportunity Came our way and we
divide the Benefit with you.
We will commence Friday March 1st a big
four days sale Of the Largest. Cheapest
and Best Assorted Stock Of Hosiery
that was ever shown in Honolulu.

When we saw the sale will last only days it, Every
pair the prices Offering but should
there be any etove the fourth day. will place them
ordinary and turn attention to something
else.
various lines ali laid out on the tables marked and classified in their
lots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Window
Display
Serial Story No. "A

We are using our show windows,
corner Merchant and Alakea streets,
TO display samples Of our work on
shirtwaists, skirts and children's
pieces.
We call your attention to them
and ask you to notice their perfect
color and how beautifully they are
ironed.
Our prices for shirtwaists and
skirts are from 20 to 60 cents.
Our wagons will call if you tele'
phone MAIN asa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

He Is truly greenhorn who desn't
know enough 10 blow his own norm
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Ito be continued.)
Smoke Nuisance in Nov York.

Electric light is a great conven-
fence, and even necessity, but we
need not barter our glorious sunlight
to obtain it. There are some nuis-
ances entailed by modern progress
which must he endured, but for the
smoke nuisance there is no excuse.
Bituminous coal can be burned With
out this willful waste OF carbon, and
it is strange that those in char e of
power houses and other large con-
sumers of soft coal should not see
that the prevention of smoke by suit
able devices, or even by mora careful
stocking, would effect very appre-
cable economy in fuel. They should
be made to see it. (}ne by one the
great cities of the East are being de-
voured by the black smoke beast
even tidy Philadelphia is becoming
grimy and soot-soiled-and if New
York is to be saved speedy and ener-
getic action must be taken by the
health commissioner. We have gone
back to dirty streets, but lot US at
least keep the air clean.-From the
Medical Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
CharIes Wilson Opdyke Dead.

Charles Wilson Opdyke, for thirty
eight years resident of Plainfield,
son of George Opdyke, Mayor of New
York City in 1862, died after a ten
days illness of acute bronchitis. His
wife, two sons and two daughters sur
vive him. Mr.. Opdyke and his broth
ers succeeded their father in the
banking firm of George Opdyke &
Co., of New York, which was organ
ICED in 1868, but Mr.. Opdyke retired
a number of years ago. He was six
ty-nine years of age, and a native of
New York City. He was particularly
interested in Rutgers College and
founded a free scholarship there,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER XXI.
Continued.

COQLlQuSu.
Then he mounted. The last per-
son with whom he shook hands was
his brother Charlie, who had been
standing at the horses head. 1t was
strange how the young sailor invari-
ably found something to do, and was
never to be discovered idle.
Come, Adonisl" VINEYARD called
out, and then he vanished in the
darkness.
Then Mrs. Mistley, Mrs. Wright,
and the colonel turned and entered
the house. Lena and Charlie were
left alone. They stood side by side,
and listened for a sound that was
dead. So still were they that Char
lie could hear the hurried tick OF
his own watch. Lena stood motion
less, and showed no sign of moving.
Her companion waited for some min
utes with the peaceful patience OF
a sailor, and then he said in little
more than a whisper:
Come, Lena!"
She turned and looked at him
vaguely, as if she had not been aware
of his presence. He was standing in
front of the open door; beam of
light flooding out into the darkness
rested on his upright form, and
cleaned on the dead white of his
linen. He was motionless and quiet
as usual-the personificatton of equa-
bility and strength. From his I'M
,,e,,oI bn;0h+ he looLod down ut hnr
gravely.
Come" he repeated. eve have
had hard day-let US go in. Be
ware of that little STEP"
And, under pretext of guiding her,
he took her hand within his arm, and
entered the house.
They found the old people in the
drawing room.
"Well?" she said, smiling, as she
crossed the room.
Welt" replied Charlie at once,
without turning round.
81 think" said Lena, without ad-
dressing any one in particular, that
it was a great success, don't you?
Everybody said they enjoyed them
selves immensely, and really be-
lieve they meant it."
81 am sure they did," affirmed her
mother, readily, with little contrac-
ton of the eyes. "The floor was love-
ly, 1. know, because l tried it. Char
lie led nae astray as usual, and made
me dance against my principles and
despite my gray hairs"
81 heard" said Lena, mischievous-
1y, several people talking about an
elderly lady from London being the
best dancer in the room. But
there is papa pulling his mustache
to keep himself awake. You old peo-
pie keep such shocking late hours.
Puff-there goes candle-puff-
there is another. Goodnight, Mrs.
Mistley; goodnight, mother; good
night, poor, sleepy old gentleman;
good-night-Charlie."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The BLACK Line.

Only a fortnight had elapsed since
VINEYARD Mistley's departure from
Broomhaugh, and Colonel Wright
was already beginning to experience
some anxiety at the absence of news
from him. The old soldier, too i'm
pulsive for diplomat, grumbled
aloud at the prolonged silence of his
pupil. He knew that there must be
good reason for it; but felt at the
same time that he, of all people,
might reasonably expect to be kept
fully posted as to Vineyards move
| ments.
On the fifteenth morning the tardy
letter arrived at last, having been
forwarded by Mrs. Mistley from
Paris. The colonel read it slowly,
for it was written in pencil on the
torn-out page of sketchbook Then
he turned the paper over again apd
read it aloud:
Dear Colonel leave Moscow
this afternoon, walking to the first
station on the Mini Line. / am fair
ly off now-right in the heart of the
country, and no one the wiser. Give
me twelve months before you think
of getting anxious, eighteen before
you show your anxiety, and twenty
one before you send Wilson and
Bates. Let them come unknown to
the newspapers. If either of them bs
unable to come--I do not anticipate
unwillingness- one else must
Do not on any account send one man
alone. If | should not get back, and
Wilson fails to hear of me, shed g
friendly tear, but shed it in private;
our white-coated friends must not
hear Of it. BY the bye, GA sssond
thoughts, please tell your ladies and
the mater all about MAfl akovitch
1t win be safer. Do not losS sisht Of
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Holds Court at Night.

Recorder George W. Cadmus, OF
Bloomfield, was called from his bed
st 1 O'Clock in the morning to hold
court in the Conger street police sta
ton. Ferdinand Wiech was the de-
PENDANT in the case, and he had been
arrested by Horace S. Miller, a
Bloomfield agent of the S. P. G. A.:
who charged that Wiech had allowed
one of his horses to lie on the bare
floor in it's stable for more than thirty
hours. The animal, according to Mil
Ter and Louis c. iced, was ill at the
time. Recorder Cadmus, who is past
sixty-eight years of age, was in bed
when the arrest was made, but he
was induced to rise and journey in a
wagon to the police station, more
than mile away. He found Wiech
guilty and imposed fine of $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
CHAPTER XIII.
Disguised.

The rays of the setting sun, pierre
ing the frosty air, cleaned luridly
on every dome and minaret of grand
old Mother" Moscow. The bell sus-
pended in the white tower of Ivan
Veliki was thrilling the entire city,
far beyond the Kremlin gates, with
it's deep, continuous voice. There
was no sound of metallic conclusion,
but one great unbroken hum vibrated
over all, like the buzz of some huge
winged insect. 1t was feast day,
and the Metropolitan was about to
bless the people from the jeweled
altar steps of the cathedral.
The shopkeepers n the Slavonski
Bazaar were busy closing their little
narrow booths, knowing that their
commerce was finished for the day.
From one of the arcaded passages
there emerged an old man, bent and
limping. He was clad in a long gar
ment confined at the waist by an
old leather strap. His high boots,
reaching almost to the knees, were
innocent alike of grease or backing.
On his head was a black astrakhan
cap, all glossy with newness, and in
his hand he carried five or six more.
This type is common enough in Mos
cow-the man was an itinerant ven
der of astrakhan caps, and, like the
rest of his kind, was quite ready to
take that from his head to offer to
any would-be purchaser.
AS he came out of the Slavonski
Bazaar, he turned his head as if a
dog should have been at his heels;
then beneath his shaggy curls of
grizzling brown he smiled a little
grimly.
Painfully ne made his way across
the broad market place, not in the
direction of the Holy Gate, but to-
ward the marvellous Basil.
Opposite this, the most lovely
building ever erected to the glory of
God by man who knew not His
love, the old hat-seller stood and
gazed. For greater convenience he
laid his cone of fur hats upon one
arm and raised his two hands to the
crook of his staff.
The eyes that rested on the glori-
! Gus curve of varying cupola and min
aret were strangely youthfuLand PEN
etrating. Admiration for this tri-
! umph of Eastern architecture was
expressed therein, but wonder there
was not. 1t was as if the old man
knew every line and turn, and was
now gazing on them as one who bids
farewell.
The sharp, concise tread of an Off
cious police agent sounded ON the
stones behind the old fellow, but he
never turned or needed it.
He seemed lost in reverie where
in perhaps figured the grim PERSONAL
ity Of Ivan the Terrible, who had
caused this same Basil to be built;
| and then, when it was finished, see
ing. despite his coarse and barbar-
! Gus nature, that it was almost super
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
separated. Die at Same Time.

Fred Null and his wife, of Trenton,
who had lived apart for years follow
ing domestic unpleasantness, were
found dead at the same hour in differ
ent places, apoplexy being the cause
of death in each instance. Null was
found by brother dead in bath
tub in his home Mrs. Null died in
a house few blocks away. The
Mulls quarrelled soon after their mar
riage, and each had defled the best
efforts of friends to bring about a
reconciliation. These efforts to re-
unite the couple were continued up to
the very last. Each refused to meet
the other. Messengers were dis
patched to the house of each to tell
of the others death The messen-
gers passed in the street without
knowing of the errand of each ether.