davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

PED ID" LINE
IL For la Guayrl. Puerto Cahello. Cura-
Gao and MarhcHibo. via Curacao. calling
also At san Juan. 7. r..
E S. PHILADELPHIA. sat June : noon
:. ). CARACAS. Sat. June - noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao Maracaibo:
3 > MAIACAlHo. ...-. sat. June -. noon
:. > TJl.lA...--.. sat. June ~. noon
These steamers have superior acconmo-
dalton fCr passengers.
BOULTON BLISS & DALLETT
Genernl Managers. s. Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
SUMMER CRUISES

DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST,
to the Norwegian Fjords, North
Cape, SpitZbergen. Iceland and Eu-
ropean seaside resorts. Send for
prOGramme.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

u
Rich Satin Double EamasS
Cloths
Worth Hitherto
2iax2Is yfs Sc 80. So -
2leN3 yds 81 aS Sc %
70 match Cloths
Worth Hitherto
24x24 In. s.. 30 dCz- 81 %
26x26 IN. .s5.qS doz. .S4.eS
N-;-h~,,E c,,,r-4
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Why Not
Fire Table Linens
Enr Z We66irg Gift 2

TT = #IU~LLS llI-
Here is an opportunity to buy
Linens of royal qualities at most
lowly prices,
SCOTCH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
of which we have a surplus and
want to reduce stock quickly-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

The Greatest Values in fine Llnend
We have ever offered.
TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Sale Continued or
Six Chiffon Organdles 10
CrecS y91ua At % ID

More than half silk-beautiful.
sheer soft. Yet firm quality that
will not get fiimsy-designs par
tfcularly choice. comprising vtolsts.
rcsebuds rose sprays and wreaths,
Wild and full blown roses. pOppies
and chrysanthemums-al tiny rose
designs for children's dresses
These goods are so silky and soft thas
when made up they equal IN effect the all
silk chinons that sell at $500 and $500 q
yard.
FOREIGN LAWN SECTION-BASEMEN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

LEHIG u VALLEY.
Foot OF W. 2Sd a; COrtAndt and Desbrosses Sts. %.
'Day sunday: az 25 b925 e. IS. De Is. rs 25. I54a
Nv n 7 Ally NY B
Buffalo Express. - 20 A nj se7 20 A
Buffalo Express ...... ... shq 20 A M de 50 A N
BLACK DIAMOND EXP. I'll SIS A Nj 'l2 90 Nm
thlc & Toronto Vest. EXP. ms 20 p VI KS 30 P Il
THE BUFFALO TRAIN = IS p vi 500 n
TicS-; Ou'rrs, as and $50 BrcadvaY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
Meditarranean SerYlce-

TO GIBRALTAR-NAP NAPLES-GENOA.
fHamhurg June II. 10 AN Aug. IL, Sept. p
t'Moltke July . II An; sept. > oct 10
HAS Grill Room. HAS Gymnasium,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

80 CT. CANIBRIC DRAWERS. L 8
Extra wile-wide lawn rufiie- win com
biaatIon hemstttCh and pin tucks-
No Mail or Telephone orders
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
ETNFR nPAWTRS s

Muslin. Cambrtc and Na.asook various
s-ylcS of rufties and other effective trim
YuinEs from serviceabls hemstitCh and
tuckings 70 fun lace fiounces and ribbon
bows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
spECIALLY PRICEp ZOE JUNE sALas

Finer 10 50 .4S-marvels Of beauty
workmanship and value-sOne houncea
are entirely covered with sheer. hlmy
wonderful variety,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

Fine EerceriZed PanamaSl -
Made 70 sell az D.. ~
Checks and stripes in solid tints OF
tan. cream, brown. champagne.
navy French blue and other fash
iouahle Colorings-vsry desirable
for the fashionable and graceful
Prince Chap suits and Childrel's
Russian Dresses.
FOREIGN GINGFAM SECTION
BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
DESKS AND OFFICE FuRxurrnr

HLLI4iAhD ND FUOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ts-
Dies; high xiaos bowling nl.ey builderss
ASest prices. Aarx Bros. 2S Union square
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
NRgGmOR GlGMF.

y y " u y ? " y q Il D W u
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Ethiopia. June =, pm Astoria Juu,. ~ . pm
Caledonia. Juno IL. nm columbia June 70 n n
Cabin $50, "a Cnhin S3i. 30 class 81. 80
and upwards, according to accommodation *
steamship. For terms and information Apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. lT-t9 broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
WOmen's UnderWear=-=June Sale

Stock up you can buy prices these
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

Finer 70 So. SS-compOsed largely of
the finest German and French Val Nal
tese and Mechlin laCes fine emb'y and
Medallious-alSo French hand emby with
lace or ops-cOrrespCndiEE sOOd
Vl.ucS,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

Finer Drawers to I -Natnscok. with
Circular. Pointed or Fluffy Rufiles or
sheereSt lnces or fne EmbvoideTies. in
Guiding hand embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

u 8A 80 N@e-tANAA --l ~OSSO
The daintiest novelties in Embd.
Dotted and Fig'd Swisses. all size dots.
large and small 1gUres-Washable silk
ChInonettes high lustre-plain or
dotted Persian and French Lawns
Lingerie and French Batistes-India
IIncus. etc--qualities above the aver
age at remarkably low prices
EveIe; Eub'd Swisses-
Regularly .eS to 81 39.------------. .69
st Gall Swisses-were 40 to 80 ..... 81
SILK Chiffonettes-soId elsewhere I
under other names at 40 ard so Do
81 Inch Chiffon Finish Batiste-
a. inch Lingerie Batiste- -------.J
Japsi Ratiste-sheer and silky
~ inch-others ask -34-------....... "a
Imported Persian Lawns-32-inch-
instead of %. 4...-..--.--.--.------.. -
Fine Persian Lawns I Good value
Dotted Swisses- ar 10
VI. wide India Linons-
3S inch Mercerized Batistes Is
Novelty White Goods -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
81 ~. CORSET COVERS
FINER CORSET COVERS.

Cambrtc-frout and hack trim OF lace
and insertinys and ribbon-weu shaped
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

lime shown below is from Liberty st.
Station Leave West 23d st. 10 minutes
earlier. except as noted by designating
marks:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
sPEC1AILY PRIcEp ZOE - sALA

Cambria and NainsoOk-desirable qualt-
ties-datntily and deliberately trimmed
with Val and fancy l3ces and ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

SIX and Muslin Roses, Daisies. Rluets
and tuli Bloom Roses with foliage
natural and shaded
sip&s sP fsn' "a Se siuas SsH' T.. 40
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04

Muslin. Cambria and Lawn-dspen6ahis
aad extra fine qUaliries-an imposing
variety % latest and loVelissr models In
combinations Of emily. uucklngs. lace9
and rlbbons-tCo numerous 10 describe
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
10 CT. NIGHT DRESSES.

Muslin. Cambria and NsiasoOk-sof;.
firm. fine and sheer kinds-Iarge assort-
ment Of rent or itch styles-embracing
full lace yokeS end sleeves and cCmbina-
tons with medallions, ribbons embroid-
ery hemstitchIng. &c.-round. high. low
and Dutch neCks
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19

A. J. Weyer of Chicago is the guest of
his old friend, Del E. Matthews, the op-
tician and ieweler
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Portland
and friend from Chicago, Mrs.
Cars tons, returned to Portla I'd, ,
Sunday, after a brief visit with
friends. Mrs. Carston's son was
one of the young men with Guy E,
Moore when the boat capsized on
the lake and Guy Moore met his
death in saving the lives Of his
friends.
In decidedly one-sidsd contest, the
OAC eleven defeated the Willamette
University in game of football on the
OAC field, Saturday, the score being 40
to 0 in favor Of Norky's men. The score
at the end of the first half was u to O.
The visitors simply did not get a "look
ip,'' while the playing of the Orange men
was all thet even the most ardent ad-
mirers could desire. The game fully
demonstr ates the fact that OAC has q
right to the championship on account of
her superior strength and skill and that
no accidents of football fortune is re-
sponsible for the splendid record the
Agrics have made this season.
A case OF the most brazen sort of shop
lifting occurred in the big, busy store OF
S. L. Kline, Saturday. A woman str oll-
ed about the store, taxing advantage of
the immense "sale crowd to steal. She
was observed by clerk and while she
loitered at the fur counter she was ac-
costed by Mr.. Kline. A package was
under her arm and on being abruptly
asked by Mr.. Kline 'What have you
there ?' the female replied THAT is some
goods got at another store; maybe you
would like to see it?" On being assured
that he would the woman unrolled the
goods, displaying a remnant of cloth
bearing Mr.. Kline's marks and tags. The
owner accused the thief of her crime and
she hastily assured him that she was
willing to pay tor the goods and say no
more about it. She paid the bill and
was then told to leave and never return.
Mr.. Kline states that in all his business
career in Corvallis he has never before
had snch an experience nor has he had
reason to watch or suspect anyone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19
"Human Hearts, Wednesday
Night.

The idyl of the Arkansas hills,
Human Hearts, will be the at,
traction at the opera house Wed.
uesday night. This famous play
nsver fails to please the large au-
diences that always greet its pro-
duction. The company is frstclass
in every particular, and it is pro-
missed that never before has this
beautiful play been so we'll pre-
sented. Human Hearts" gives q
pure, wholesome lesson that touch
es the heartstrings in the pathetic
scenes, and exeites laughter in the
humorous ones. The comedy and
pathos are so we'll mixed that the
audience is in tears one moment
and convulsed with laughter the
next. "Human Hearts" is not a
stranger to Corvallis theatregoers,
and that its p: oductson will be
welcomed by an OVERLOOKING
house is almost a foregone con-
clusion. Reserve seats now selling.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August q, 1892. MS.
Bertha Jorgenson of Portland, county of Multno-
NAH. State Of Oregon. has this day filed in this
Office her sworn statement, No. 1909, for the puts
chase of the Northwest quarter of Section No. g,
in Iownship No. 10 Seutn, Range No. West, and
will offer proof to show THAT the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish her claim
to said land before Register and Receiver at Port,
land, Oregon, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Janus
aTy, 1908
She names as witnesses: Mrs Minnie Mack Of
Monmouth, Oregon; Mr.. Will Mack of Monmouth,
Oregon; Mr.. j. c. Olson of Corvallis, Oregon; Mrs,
]. c. Olson of Corvallis, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office before said 18th day q
Januaty, 1908.
95ft ALGERNoN 5. DRESSER, Register,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19

WANTED: Position by steno.
grapher of some experience. In.
quire at Gazette office. 95tf
The OAC cadet band gave few selec.
tions on Main street, Saturday afternoon,
before the football game.
Fresh Yaquina Bay oysters every
Saturday, st Thatcher & Johnson's
grocery. S6ti
In mentioning the football game at
EuDene week ago Saturday, the juno
ton City Times concludes by saying
''The crowd was orderly and good natur-
ed, and while the Oregon team treated
their guests with the greatest courtesy.
the undercurrent and chagrin of defeat
smarted and some of the boys gave vent
to tears. Eugene was all ''broke up''
and the death of the most prominent citi.
zen would not have caused such wide
spread grief, and the only solace is the
fact that this is the first game that the
Asrics hays won in the past ten years. -
Do not purchase cemetery work
of any kind without first investigat-
ing White Bronze. Perry Eddy of
Hoskins will furnish information
92-5
While at Waterloo, Friday, M. E. Bill
yeu of Albany saw men who were dig
ging we'll pump black sand heavily
loaded with sparkling gold. An iuvesti-
cation is said to be in progress to de-
termine the richness of the find. Colo rs
have been found for years in the South
Santiam river at Waterloo, and gold can
be washed out of sand at any point along
the river near that town. But the metal
has never been found in paving quaint.
ties. The fact that this we'll is some dis
tance f1om the river leads to the belle
that it may be tapping the mother lode.
In order to clean up lumber yard
before starting his mill, Sam H.
Moore will sell rough lumber at sl2
and shiplap at $13 per thousand
feet. Phone No. 575. Corner 18th
and Harrison streets. 92-5
Corvallis should lose no time in join
ing the movement for the determination
OF rats. as preventive of the spread of
bubonic plague. Albany has taken the
matter up and all river towns IN the val
ley have been requested to join in the
war against these rodents. The Corvallis
health officers should take some action
in the matter, at once, as it is better to
be on the safe side In case where such
serious consequences might result from
neglect. The plague is in Seattle and a
desperate war is on in Portland to pre-
vent it breaking out there. 1t is feared
that when the river boats begin their an
nual run to up river points, rats may be
carried to the river towns and the plague
be thus spread. It is no time for neglect.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19


"Bili" Williams Of Airlie was !
CORVALLIS visitor, Saturday, an at.
tended the OAC-Wiilame.te foot.
bal. game.
| The famous comedians, Murray
& Mack, il the biggest musical
production of their career, IL
Sunny Side of Broadway" will be q
welcome offering at the opera house
on December 2nd. The coiupaay
numbers forty people, of wnom 30
are girls.
w. E. Nankevilie has always
maintained that tie best is none too
good for the public, and if by any
possible chance he can better his
companies, he never fails to do SO.
1t IS to this policy that be attrl
outes the wonderful success of
Human Hearts" with the theatre
going public.
The beautiful play, Human
Hearts," leaves a favorable impress
sion wherever it is presented. Its
naturalness disarms criticism, the
spectator yielding himself to its
power to make him laugh or cry,
as the case may te. It's patnos IS
effective; its mirth Irresistible, and
its dramatic situations strong.
"What Makes a Desirable and
Potential. Citizen" was the sub
ject of splendid address delivered
Friday night by DR.. J. R. N. Bel,
at s edd station, at tne Goud Clt.-
z:nship rally which has Deem il,
progress there the past week K, under
the auspices of the United Presby-
terian church. Many prominent
speakers have participated in the
rally, including Governor Cnam ber-
lain. DR. Kerr of OAC, President
Campbell of U. of O., J. H. Acker-
man, DR.. Bell and Judge Fraser
The rally has been under the dlrec-
sion of Rev H. G. Marshall and
HIS been d very successful and in
spi ing meeting, attended by large
crowds.
An excellent company produced
"Under Southern Skies" at the
Corvallis opera house, Thursday
evening, the largest audience Of the
season being present and venting 8
appreciation in frequent bursts of
applause. The company is evenly
balanced, the work Of every ind
vidual in the cast being clever and
true to life. The emotional part
played by "aiss Leila Crofton" de-
serves mention, as does that of her
father, "Major Crofton." How ever,
when an entire company does sucn
satisfactory work it is but fair to
say that the company gave entire
satisfaction and is the best that has
played in Corvallis this season.
Manager Groves deserves the thanks
of all theatre-goers for the excellent
entertainment given.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19

LOST-On the streets or in stores
of this city, Saturday. a large moss
agate pin, gold mounted. Findsr
leave at Gazette office and receive
reward. 95-fs
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-19


Mr- ana Mrs w Marvip OF the B nte n
sCounty mills sp with Corvai-
lis reiatlves-
IS N. LilIy. m ON .o.n,,,s
oldest and best L ko cir. .,s s,ffar.,
srioht s,roka .ot ,.r.l,s s.t,,..,
aha IS connned =
Mr. an4 Mrs. 9i.s. Rob1ett aid
daughter, Miss i:5 .ef. ,esterfiay for
their houe in IA. re a blia! VISIT
at the home II nj rs. Catiiey,
Mrs. Robnett Is Ms. "a q sis,e,.
r w y;,so. t.5
oct o ,
cial restaurant ANS .,.i c,.r .,
though it win ma srv.r., nefora the
Place will he rea ~ %, ,ns,eas M
Snannon,s nlans tor o. f,r :.
satt,ad
lhefe was li--'' Wedding at the
home OF Mr. anu -ars' a. darrett en-
oi4tn street' ouhuas' Tue interested par
Ties oeing their daugGter Zoe Vi. Gar
The eeremonv was oe-,or ..tbv Rov
IN Rou i,,bs ,.,,ss.,,., oh,,,, Oh
f.ds
will ros;da IN t,,rv,;,;s r. .E,rat,,
ro,.o,,tv ,o c,r,ltis frs y.k;
w.sb Thov rosid- 8, , .tfoz bo,ao
Inc 9oVsrhor nag -ssueu .h' IoAo"lhg
pfociama''oh Ane i'esida- mas set
apart inufsuas' t''e 2o>'- "'"t u NoVem
'ef' D.' iSo7' as '-'' oi IA 'ikSslVlng
ano PRAYER Ahere''5e' l. u7orge l..
Chamosriain' AS governor oi tne state OF
o'eeon' 10 prociain saio as n"'i-
uay N enis sta'e' A7' ~ ~ peiiY oo-
sei'eo hhanA oo 'o' '--e uani'oiu
DRESSINGS we ehJ's' al pay 1ini That
we may nave more 'hnos- IN ou'
heis s''oois 81 '"' soo VIC
tas.,monv wbar,oi ,,vs o.,e, nto sinh.
sc-;hod NV name and can.ao ea oraat
seal of the state OF Oregon to- affixed
at the capitol in the city OF 8 em this
18th day of November A d. T."
~ ooo
~ .'
oy swimming ."oA -, 1o
;,,.
80 60, 80 - ~ 49, =. T. -
o,a- " WIZ mo train .tor.od ha ta,l
h,o,u into r.- ~ az tomb
Lo1> H., oiao
.sa ,.ou,od hi.r ies tor
!. - ,-'o - ah,;nod nnti,
~ ~ c.. - a.on ~ ..s rs.cne, Alton
,n1 ,n1 Nl'' 'sp ,,r H. = but
" i'o' - .fao,;. I
49, g.. .o,.,
80 e 81. 10 49,, ,,.h.
az ol.'' 10y. w 49, o',,n,or
faeIin.lv asked him for "is trke ut be
ssid he had not come ~ ut by
water-Ex.
0'c - oS
lep' o'on''ns 'no ''"'o "' %
lntercoiieglate pronlolslo" "'*'ofics con-
Test Oh the racine Ooast 'fri
DAY nlgnt. on Poihts nrst
honors with ~. boy l1ord
ohiversiey' representing oah
fofnia' anu "on oo' on ~" vi Oh
per cenSage oy one.nah oAc p cent.
ooYo was given nrs' oNo' and
Jones nrst on composi1lon. william E.
hoDerts' oi occioeA'ai Oohege OF Los
Z A"se'es' WHO 'epf esen.eu oeo'nern Cah-
iofnia' was si'en .nlu piace anu war
teu ~ ~uUu'' VI 'ne y ni'eisi'y Oh fagee
oouhu' VI a' "no represented tne
'.a'e Vi 'oA, was ioufth' by
vn'ue =. n.s s'o'o.S . 1l!oAS nien' Jones
VIII. 'op.c'en' ss' oin' eo.se ln the
WIZ
Evening star., 1907-09-01

A Handsome Weathered
Oak Rocker. built on Mis-
sion lines; upholstered in
genuine "Boston' leather.
Regular $3.50 ~ ~
value. Special D.1.VO
bargain price. .$O
Evening star., 1907-09-01
TRIED TO ROB POLICEMAN.
Two Alleged Pickpockets Fall Into
Police Trap.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Carmine Fo-
rasi, sixteen years old, Of 80 Baxter street,
and his companion, Joseph Roccani,
twenty-one years old, of 80 Baxter street.
were arrested last night by two headuuar-
tiers men on a charge of attempted grand
larceny One of the young men had at
tempted to pick the pocket of one Of the
policemen, it is alleged, as he sat on a
bench in Mulberry Bend Park, pretending
to be intoxicated.
For several weeks Deputy Police Com
missioner Woods has been receiving COM
plants that pickpockets have been infest-
ing the park and robbing those who sat
on the benches and went to sleep. Many
longshoremen and others have awakened
after nap to find their weeks wages
gone.
Last night Policemen McCann and Hun
ter were sent to the park to see II they
could round uo the thieves. Mccain took
q seat on one of the benches and. acting
as if under the influence of liquor. pre-
tended to fall asleep. His partner, Hunter,
sat a few seats away to see what hap
pcned.
A few minutes after the policeman had
seated himself and was apparently asleep,
both say Forasi and Roccani approached.
and one of them went through his pockets.
While they were in the act the policeman
started UP. His companion went to his
assistance and both the alleged pickpock-
cts were arrested.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
TALK OF CIRCUS COMBINE.
Rumor That Big Shows May Bs
Merged

NEW YORK. August S1-wlth business
mergers predominant In many lines. re-
port had II today that plans are we'll under
way for combination OF the great circus
interests of the world. Unusually striking
is the report, because If the rumored deal
goes through the spectacular features
which cluster about the sawdust ring Will
pass into the hands of a concern which
will control at least two big shows whose
names are known by every fireside in
America.
Within month, II is reported, an op-
uon said to be held now by Ringing Bros.
VIII be exercised to purchase the Barnum AZ
BAILEY show, which carries with II a con-
tract with Col. William F. Cody Buffalo
biiD 10 present him in this and other coun-
tries This contract expires next yea-, It
Is believed. The Ringing Bros. own a
circus OF their own, besides the Fore
paugh- Sells Bros circus. With the ac-
QUESTION OF the Barnum & Bailey show,
the Ringlings would control the circus bust
ness OF the globe, and it would represent
one or the vastest aggregations of amuse-
ment capital that exists today
Evening star., 1907-09-01
A, A. HoUSMAN'S WILL:
Bequests Made to Relatives, En-
ployes and Charitable Organizations.

Bequests Made to Relatives, En-
ployes and Charitable Organizations.
NEW YORK, August 31.-By the will Of
Arthur A. Housman. the banker and
broker which was filed for probate in the
surrogate's court. Riverhead L. l., yester-
day, $500, 900 is left in trust for the widow.
Mrs Adelaide E. Housman. At her death
the principal is to be divided equally among
fourteen brothers and sisters of the testa-
tor Mrs. Housman also receives $4,000
absolutely, together with a life insurance
policy of 5000 and all the furniture in the
house at West IsliD.
To Clarence ]. Housman, a brother of
the testator, Is left his seat in the New
York Stock Exchange. The other benef-
ciaries are: Jennie Skillen, domestic in the
employ of the Housman family, who re-
ceives for life the income of 5000: Mount
Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, $4,000 for the
endowment of two Housman memorial
beds; Hebrew Benevolent Orphan Asylum,
5000; Montefore Home for Chronic In
valids. 81. 500; Home for Aged and Infirm
Hebrews. $500; Anna NJ. Slaberg, Mrs.
Housmans maid. income on $4,000 for
life; Fred Lowe, $500, and to the superin-
tendent of the farm at West Islio. NJ. S.
Secor, $500.
The remainder of the estate is to be d.
vided into fourteen equal shares and dis
tributed among the testators brothers and
sisters.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
DIED.

BROWN. On Friday, August 80, 1907, at 40
am, Mt Sibey Hospital, JAMES; beloved hus-
band or TiNe Brown, in his twenty eighth
Funeral from his late residence. l13 street
west, Monday September ?. at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
Interment at Glenwool
Evening star., 1907-09-01

permanent bench of judges, apart from the
oilicuity OF ailocating them among the ma
tlonai1ties of the world, is the drastic lim-
itations on their authority, which make en-
inent jurists hesitate to accept a position
on the bench. Germany still insists that a
dlsputant power may at any time announce
that its difference is unsuitable for trial by
this court, and even when the trial is in
progress requests for evidence or informa-
ton may be refused if a power holds that
they may affect her sovereignty or secur-
ity."
The delegates who are weary OF The
Hague and its associations are complainine
that President Roosevelt had not settled the
elementary questions of the method of dis
tribution of judgeships in his scheme of a
permanent bench before he presented it to
the conference. If inquiries from the pow
ers concerned had disclosed the difficulties
which have now arrested all progress then
| the project, which nobody regards as urgent,
might have been rendered like the resolu-
ton on the Limitation of ornaments, simply
as desirable objective. Practical work could
then have been done by direct negotiation
between the governments.