davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
and awnings.

TAPESTRIES. IN distinctly new de-
signs; 80 inches wide. qualities soli else
where at prices ranging from s. e0 q
$500 yard: Macy sale. St.S4 70
St.9S.
NERpTRE TAPESTRY. 80 inches
wide; dark Colors. value 50 - and S2-3a
ward. sale. ST. 40 and ST 50.
FIGURED ARNUEES. iu green. rose.
blue brown. suitable for portieres. Gra3-
cries, $1-S5 value. yard SOC.
REPS. IN ali colors, 80 inches wide.
soc. quality. &SC.
IMITATION BNGDAD TAPESTRY,
suitable TOR couch covering and draHerics,
81 inches wide. value So. and 81 - the
yard. sale SOC. and SOC.
SILK REPS. ~ in wide. light and
dark shades 81 red or green; the yard,
74c.
= TAPESTRY P0RDEElNCiS FOR decoTa-
Give purposes value Ice. 90 5ec- The ward.
at Sc. o. 2iC.
IMPORTED TAPESTRY TABLE GOV
FPS Oriental designs. with heavy
knotted frirre. size 1isN's yards; 81 80
value AZ 50 "a
San.e as above. size 2N2's yar Is, value
SiGC1 at 81 90.
REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE
COVERS. with heavy kuettei fringe. size
It.x1t. yards. g 40. SIZE 2N2 yards.
value S3.75. at So 81
FRENCH VELOUR TABLE coy f.ts@,
with plain or figured centres; all co.ofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Silks Uniformly Underprice

OllAS UNIFORMLY OmueTPFICS FIRST Fl"o"
Macy underpricing Of zoe. to Csc yard on staple
O SilkS-eVeIYdaV popular
Sllls-is but indication VERY MUCH
GREATER UNDERPRICING ON HIGH CLASS NOVEL
TIES a rule you buy such novelties here for
yard under the prices prevailing else
where Exceptions to the rule imply saving or less
than dollar a Vard-bUt little less.
Fresh Silk fabrics-the most deslr-
able Nveaves and colorings-are coming in daily.
Continuing the great sale inaugurated Few weeks
AGO we direct particular attention TO
81 FouIard Silks at &c Yard.
foremost
These 24nch Silks in wide
variety fpattern IN both grounds
ADDITION WE OFFER
DRESS SILKS 20 inches wide, various
desirable entire dresses
sHOwERPROoF FoUI.ARDs new designs and color oAc
6Sc and... S'SS
IMPORTED BLACK DRESS TAFFETA, 4313 inches
BLACK MEssALINE DRESS SATIN. SO inches wide c1 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Glassware.

PRESSED GLASS WATER TT-Nf-
BLERS. first quality; dozen. ...... 2Cc
PLAIN BLOWN WATER Tt-M-
BI.ERS. first quality dozen ..... S9c
BLOWN WATER TUMBI.ERS. with
neat designs dozen .-.-.... .--....4 &c
GLASS SERVICE. OF 81 pieces. FIVE
sizes. set ............ S 90
BOHEMIAN GLASS SERVICE. ca
pieces. neat designs; set ...-..... S. .0S
BOHEMIAN GLASS SERVICE On
pieces gold lined and your initials 70
order SET Observation-Disclosures - . Os3
BLOWN GLASS WATER PITCHERS.
half gallon size ..-- -t9C
BOHEMIAN CUT GLASS OIL BOT
TIES. SI25 quality. ...-........- 89C
BOHEMIAN CIT GLASS SUGARS
AND CREAMS. 81 80 value ST 81
BOHEMIAN GLASS MUSTARD
JARS. go quaiitv-..-.-.-..-. "a sc
BOHEMIAN CUT GLASS PICKLE
JARS. $500 value .--.......- ....., -49C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
r1acv's Fine Groceries S Tso

c,,c-2r-Havemeyer Elders Tomatoes BABY Strand TO
Eagle Brand teIilt0 fo" sO-caled
ed Sugar. Zoe;
ST II: ozSz1
A SALE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S CRACKERS
Regular Inc
Butter Graham Crackers sale Sc per CARTON
soc
HuntIey Pamers Thin Social Milk and Golden Snaps Biscuits
his sale package dozen 92C.
package. Sfs3S
and
NI'iS~ bC5ie roasted
packed hygienic regularly
soldf S2c
2Ib sacks. beans only SASS
Mixed Hyson Japan FOrnosa
and EngI Breakfast:
To-
price
of
81 nnrfec stnck. norlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
In the Candle Section.

basement.
BIRTHDAY CANDLES. assorted col
ors, dozen Observation-Disclosures. %
CANDLES FOR CANDLE LAMPS.
dozen --.....-...--..-- -..-......1 2
PLAIN AND TWISTED CANDLES.
assorted colors. dozen ............2 4c
PAPER SHADES. for electric bulbs.
assorted coiors. each. ---..-..-... &c
PAPER CANDLE SHADES. assorted
coiors, each Observation-Disclosures. DC
SILK SHADES. for electric lamps as
sorted colors ...-.-.--.-..--.- 49c
SILK SHADES. for candles. each.
26c
CANDLE SHADES. metal brass or
silver plated. ca h -.-.-.......-. 2SC
SHADE LININGS. with silk fringe. In
assorted colors. each .-..--...-.... Sc
CLARK'S NIGHT LIGHTS burns
eight hours; boxes OF eleven. at. s3SC
CANDLESTICKS. made o. glass
with candle. shade and holder complete
24c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
24is-lb Bags. 62c.
12i M. Bags. 33p

= : I 7 y = ! = 7 7 VI
.cial for this sale. each.
eciai FOR this sale. each
absolutely pure. a-lb. 4
sOiutely pure. Alb. cart,
OF HOME MADE FIR
and; strictly pure Peac
Cherries and Re,
ur price for this sale, 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
Half Barrel. s.. 6S.
Bar-cl. So. 90.

salt Mackerel. 5-lb. kit,
&c: 10-lb. kit. ST.. "a.
10 10. kit No. / shore
mess, Sc. "a; 10-Ib. Kit
blcater mess -..... So A.
Lilly White Brand Co
iumbia River Salmon. I'm
est quality. packed one
pound fiat cans. 22C
each; dozen. So. 81; half
pound fat cans. [ Dc
each: dozen -.....S ST .3S
G . r y - Jessamlne
brand. Sc. a can: dozen.
92c
Lily White Brand. Zoe
each, dozen ISL 4 z
a m r / C a n Beauty.
12C. a can: dozen.
ST. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

WHITE YENIsE ALLOVER I.ACFs.
is inches wide: suitable for evening
waists: values up 20 S1.35 the yard
Special Kn. - 40
Tuesday ..-. W. dAAM VOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

1isxtIs yards: s675 value at So. As:
size -.x2 yards. value S11-5O. at s.. 9S.
COUCH COVERS. 56 inches wide and
yard5 long ten different col1red stripes.
heavy fringe: values 81. IS and $175; our
price 99C. AMI S "a.
NEACCS TAPESTRY COUCH Gov
ERS. in Oriental designs. 50 in- wide.
value $3.50. at SS. 40: 20 In wide.
value $500 at S. IL
REVERSIBLE HUNGARIAN CLOTH,
for decorative purposes. in oriental ef-
fects 3j I'm. wide. value 3nc-. az Sc
ART TICKING. I'm striped and doral
elects: values 30c ~. SIC. the yard. at
2&c csc. and Csc.
FTGt- REQ RJFFI.Ep III slim BED
SETS at 50. 9S, $500 and
So u.
CROSS STRIPED CURTAINS, for
SUMMER PORTIERES. large assortment
Of coIors. values SI35 To $3.50 a pair:
sale SOC. Co So IS
RI-FFLED BCBBINE'T CURTAINS.
Yards Iog. regular widths; values $l-lo
10 StOO pair, special 5 ~ 70
So %.
IRISH POINT CURT AIMS. some with
solid borders ana figured centres. others
with Insertion and edges, values 81 - u
SISGa a pair. special 50 IS -
StOT4 -
TNLTFOT-RFp MUSLIN OBTAINS.
win embroidered edges va tues SIS 20
IS. - a pair: sale SIS. % 70 S6.74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

German Wares
quantities new green
lined. used IN the
Coffee Pots Shrred Egg Dishes. Shells
Teapots old fashioned Cottage Teapos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

French Sardines. Leon
Marceau Brand: our own
importation; finest Guai-
ity packed: = box. 26C
each: dozen. Sc. 93; e
box. Sic. each; dozen.
So. SO; magnums. soc.
each; dozen --.S So. "a
Finnan HaddOcks. can.
Gle; dozen 50. 46
Fresh Herring. can.
Zoe; dozen -S1.16
Farren's Early June
Peas. delicious and tender.
Zoe. can: dozen. S1.1S
Golden Wax Beans. Lily
White Brand: can. 1Oc-;I
dozen -.----.----.. - ] j =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
On the Main Floor.

MARoUIsETTE SILKS. q inches
wide: various size checks; all the desira-
bic colors; special Tuesday. a 10
yard -. .................... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

24C-; dOZen.....S2.74
.-.............-..S1.O9
,artOns. Sc; dozen. sac
ons, zoe; dozen S1.16
.ESH FRUITS. in quart
hes. Pears. Strawberries.
! RaspberrieS: sold else
&C; per dozen. 81. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

Rolled oats. s''I.ily
White brand. 2lh, ear
ions. this sale, Sc. ;
dozen ---.----- --.-.-- ~ g.
LIN WHITE BRAND !
s1and0rd-ve guarantee 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03


Yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
PoNGEE SILK. natural color. % inches
wide; a good. serviceable quality; 90
On the Main Floor.
MARoUIsETTE SILKS. % inches
wide; various size checks; all the desira-
Die colors' special Tuesday. a zoo
yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
WHITE vENIsE ALLOvER LAcTes.
IS inches wide; suitable for evening
waists: values up 90 S135 the yard:
4 7prsial 60c and csc
woMEN's 26-INCH UMBRELLAS
covered with good quality fast black
waterproof cotton taffeta: Paragon frame
and steel rod: piece-dyed taffeta case and
tassel: handles Of gold plate and pearl
sterling silver and pearl. German silver
caps. light CT dark Cape horn. natural
wood. sterling silver trimmed gun metal
and gold plate. plain gun metal. sterling
silver caps, regular % 10 Sl-5O OF
qualities Special Tuesday ....... S4S
on the Second Floor.
&C. r." CORsETs. made Of hatiste or
imported coutil with manufacturer
sight imperfections; models 20 ft all fig
ures: 500 to S150 qualities; co.
wOMEN's WAISTS. made o. fine lawn
trimmed with four rows 81 embroidery, ana
eight rows Of lace insertion: with 90
tuoks between; Special Tuesday. SSG
WoMEN's WAISTS. made Of white
lawn. wide embroidery Insertion down
'front.'; finished at side with VaLS1 OO
lace insertion and tucks. ...... y sSS
woMEN's WAISTS. made Of white
lawn. entire front OF all-over embroidery
and tucks: tucked back; SpecialG Ct On
1nesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " '%S
woMEH's TAILORED SUITS. In
fancy light or dark mixtures. single or
double breasted model: full pleated skirt
sizes for misses and small women;
s nsCT - I 80 S12.AO
WoMEN's RAINCOATs, Oxford o-
nancy tan check materials: semi fitted or
full loose models SIG values. co "a
9Ie'iSl tuesday ...........-... y >'z y
GIRLS NEW srTI4E SPRING COATS.
ooubIe-breasted box models in fine faDc,,
gray mixtures, notched collar, turnover
Gums. chevron on sleeves. unlined: sizes
to u years: $3.50 value. C 2 OK
tuesday special .-..-.......... 1Oo ~
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES high
neck. box pleated models. made Of blue.
RED. pink. navy ana hlack-and-white rer-
Gales. in checks. stripes and ring designs.
trimmed with stitched straps and plpinRs
~ contrasting colors; stitched belt. new
model sleeves; skirt finished with deep
hem: sizes 20 IL years. $50 nQ
value. Special Tuesday. voc
BOYS SUITS. naAe Of blue serge.
Russian blouse model. douhle-breastSd
finished with covered buttons. white
serge shield and sailor collar with en-
broidered emblem; bloourer trousers ruli
81 .Ine S'a;,,. sizes ~ 70 yeaFs;S2 OF
3 | n 81 JAZZ 4 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

our IA Whole
eS Eed s''' brand Cu'S an
in lem box a
Tor extra large size car
SALE. So-4+ ST ore.
quality II d re
this g 3
BAGS ass . .'ss 90. s. % 5000 s1.s4
oI "a
per ported Orange Manalade
Nh'e ''aNi' I'D ear tons 10 EACH
this sale Sc; 42c; dozen ...;- ST 81
.G2c 2H Jars eaeh--2Sc
yrf!1rr
sandl TO o re
b.ards Or
Half So 6S 62c. aan'y ~. %sSa' car
Ba-clS So H. Ss}c.
RED STAR BAKING POWDER
Five
~
\
glass La Forge brand strictly
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
News of the Day.

Dorothy Russell, The actress, dsugh-
ter of Lillian Russell, will be operated
en- at Good Samaritan Hospital Gin
cinnati today. The operation Is minor
one, and surgeons say will not endsnger
Miss Russell.
Another change WAS made by the
Japanese Foreign Office yesterday. 1t
decided that Ambassador Aoki will re-
main at Washington. Bston Tsudzukl,
now Japan's Hague delegate, succeeds
Ambassador InoUye at Berlin.
The strike of shoe cutters, instituted
10 st. Louis Thursday, resulted In a
general strike of shoe workers yesterday,
and Is shoe factories in st. Louis, en-
ployipg nearly 10000 workmen, are
idle. The general strike yesterday was
called in sympathy with the shoe cut
ters' strike. The lssters, edge makers,
trimmers, bottomers, stock filters and
stichers, who have walked out in SYM
patty with the cutters are only partially
organized. They have formulated nc
bill Of grievances against the companies,
but it is probable they will make de-
mands as a consideration for returning
10 work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
standard nil Revelations.

New York, Sept. 2l.-John d. Rock
Teller and his FIVE great Standard Oil
chiefs probably will be summoned Us
witnesses in the hearing being conducted
In New York in the government suit to
dissolve the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey, fled in the United States
Court at ST. Louis.
More subpoenas certainly will be is
sued, II was said today at the Offices of
Frank B. Kellogg, counsel for the govern
ment. The reply to the question as to
who would be summoned was:
"Tbose who thus far have not been
called are John ID. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller, John ID. Archbold, Henry
II. Rogers, Henry NJ. Flagler aud Oliver
II. Payne.
The government inquiry will continue
Monday into the conduct OF the concerns
affairs during the period of liquidation
which extended through eight years
after the order of the supreme court OF
Ohio, in 1892, declaring the trust sgree-
ment void. The federal agents believe
they will show beyond question that
during those eight years the trust was In
operation just as before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
PIECES OF COMET?

Residents of the borough Of Gambler
well, which is in the southeastern part Of
London, are perturbed over remarkable
phenomenon, the occurrence of which il
attested by several eysgitnesges, who
say that at 9 O. clock yesterday morning
three bright, stsrlike objects fell from
the heavens, impacting on the street
with three sharp detonations louder
than pistol shots. The road shows traces
Of the impact.
The paving stones are indeDted and
scorched. An eyewitness picked up q
number of chrome colored Jumps resem-
bling rusty iron, and burned his hands
painfully in so doing. According to his
story, the largest lump was three-quar-
tiers of an inch by half an inch in size.
But in few hours 1t crumbled into
smaller particles or partly disappeared
by radiation.
Among the various theories of the
phenomenon that are advanced is that
these bolts from the blue are some OF the
wreckage left behind by the comet which
was recently visit lie 10 the naked eye,
and through whose train of countless
fragments the earth passed on September
II. A mystifying feature of the par
tlcIes that have been saved Is their
greasy nature. They show greasy patches
through the paper in which they are
wrapped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
ELEVEN MEN KILLED.

By the plunging of a cage 275 feel
down the shat. of the Jones and Laugh
lin Steel Company's mine at Negaunee,
Mich, yesterday IL men were killed
and seven fatally injured.
The csge was making its first descent
for the d'y when the brake on the hoist
ing drum gave way. Two other men
sprang to the assistance of the one at the
brake wheel, but their combined efforts
did not avail, and the wire cable con-
tinued to unreel from the drum like a
weighted thread from fabricated bob
bin. The cage shot down 200 feet be,
fore a kink In the rushing cable caused
it to part. Then the cage dropped to
the bottom of the shaft, the safety
catches falling TO separate. The surgiDg
of the cable in its mad fight tore out
part of the side Of the epginehouse and
ripped out several sheayes about the
shafthouse.
Thousands Of persons soon congregat.
cd about the mine shaft. 10 the crowd
were wives and children of the 200 men
employed 10 the mi6e aud many heart
Fending scenes were enacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
NO TROUBLE IN ROME.

Armed men in the service OF the Pope
were on guard all day long at the en-
frances OF taO apostolic palace and the
Vatican at Rome, bat there was no &C.
tive outbreak of anti-clercial benti-
meuts as was anticipated, and Septem'
Der 20, the thirty-seventh anniversary
of the occupation of Rome by Italian
troops aud the fall of the temporal po-
wer of the papacy, passed without the
ful6llment of any fears entertained by
the Vatican that The Italian people
would show by deeds of violence their
Ill feelings against the church.
There we're two big psrades yesterday
afternoon through the streets OF the
city, and the red shirts of the Garibsi-
dian veterans were conspicuous in the
throng. The first parade was official, and
composed Of the members OF 90 local
associations. The leaders laid wreaths
upon the tombs of Victor Emmanuel ii.
and King Humbert, and decorated with
flowers tie tablet at the Porta Pia,
which commentaries the entry of the
Italian troops In 1870. The other pa
rade was popular and unofficial. 1t
marched past the Capitol. carrying
banners inscribed with antl-clericsl
sentimental. Returning the crowd raised
a red flag over the equestrian statue Of
Marcus Aurelius.
During the day the police seized a
number of antimonarchist proclama-
tions and the walls Of the city we're pla-
csrded with appeals to the people to
complete the snti-clericai victory at
the coming municipal election"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
War at an End.

New York, Sept. 21.- War between
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Western
Union Telegraph 90. will end October
|. Hostilities are ended now and the pub
lie will get its formal announcement be-
fore msny days. The United Press is In a
position to state that the bitter warfare
between the Pennsylvsnia and the
Goulds-incidonts of which we're the
choppiug down of the Western Union
poles along the Pennsylvania right OF
way several years ago and notice that
Western Union right of way contracts
along all the Pennsylvania system would
not be renewed-terminated through an
amicable arrangement between Gonld's
representatives and James McCrea, now
president of the Pen1sylvania. At the
lime the trouble began the the Western
Union was operating along the Pennsyl-
yanis highway east Of Pittsbnrg without
a contract. 1t is understood President
MeCrea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will shortly be made director in the
Western Union. The directors of the
latter company in session here recently
gave fual sanction to the proposed new
contract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

Records OF The stockholders OF the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
laid bare in New York yesterday at the
hearing of the governments suit for the
dissolution Of the alleged oil combine dis
closed the fact that John d. Rockefeller
owns 247, 500 shares, or nearly five
times as much stock as any other indi-
yidual shareholder, and that he and his
associates who signed the trust agreement
in 1882 still control majority of the
Standard Oil stock. Measured by the
present market price of $40 a share,
the holdings of Mr.. Rockefeller in the
Standard Oil Company have value of
$lO9, 900, 900. The stockholders record
of August II, 1907, shows that the Uni
yersity OF Chicago Is the owner of 8, 600
shares of Standard Oil stock
The depreciation liz the price OF Stand
ard Oil stock within the past 10 years,
about the time the agitation against the
company began, has been more thsn
| $4O0 a share. Since the legal proceed
| ings against the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey were instituted the stock
has steadily declined until it is now
around $40. This represents loss of
over 800, 900, 900 on the holdings OF
John ID. Rockefeller. The shrinkage in
the market value of the stock also af-
fects the University of Chicago TO the
extent of about 80, 600, 600.
Some interesting facts concerning the
conduct of the marketing of the Stand
ards product were developed yesterday
when it was testified by Mr.. Tilford that
committee controlled the domestic
trade. Mr.. Tilford stated that the United
states WAS spportioned in districts and
that the selling companies assigned 10
those districts confined their operations
to the territory assigned to them.
The accountants for the government
now at work preparing data will be ready
to report next week. Their report, it is
declared, will enable the government to
develop in the hearing that since the in
ception of the Standard Oil trust in
1882, up to the present time, the total
profits Of the oil combine have been be-
tween $500, 0o0,o 900 and 5000, 600, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
The Lusltania.

New York, Sept. 2l,-At the height
of flood tide the C1rnarder Lusitania
will essay the outward passage Of the
new Ambrose channel this afternoon on
her first eastward trip. Until she is
clear of the hook officials Of the line and
the engineers who constructed the new
shortcut from the ocean to the upper
bay will not breathe very freely. The
channel ranges from 30 to 40 feet deep
and the liner, with stores and passengers
aboard, scales exactly "a feet inches
draught. She will be warped on. Of her
deck at and an hour later will push her
nose through the new lane. For three
days government engineers and Pilot
George Young, who is assigned TO take
her out, have been making personal
survey of the route and Young declares
she will make the passage in perfect
safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. 81. 1907
ACCORDING to dispatch from Pitts

ACCORDING TO dispatch from Pitts
burg. Pa, ten dollars day is the wage
offered 10 men who will volunteer to
murder Pittsburg's millionaries and burn
their homes. To secure volunteers 3
notice was yesterday posted on the
fence surrounding the old cathedral site,
now owned by H. @. Prick. The ap-
peal for blood was posted directly OPP
posite the Frick building. The notice
was worded as follows:
Anarchists, Notice: Murder the rich
and burn their homes. Too long have
the working people Of this city been
trampled on by the rich. How easy 1,
is for them to enjoy wine, women, and
song. when they grind out tbs lives oil
the poor to add to their riches. How
easy it is for them to buy flowers and
enjoy themselves by sacrificing men
lives. Join with ms and redress your
wrongs. We want agents to murder the
rich and burn their homes. Wages, $40
a day. If you are the right kind OF .
man 90 to the corner OF Wood street and
Fifth avenue, and man will give you
the proper sign.
Why the authorities do not corral all
individuals who are preaching assassi'
nation in this country is hard to under
stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
The Hall Divorce Suit.

London, Sept. 2l.-Msjor Charles
Spencer Hall, Of the British army, will
not, it is announced, oppose the divorce
suit his wife, Mrs. May Brady Hall, has
begun against him ct Newport. T T,.c
Halls lived together but few months
and 1t hss been no secret that their mar
risgs was an unhappy one. Major Hall
Is understood 10 have known that his
wife would seek a divorce as soon as she
had established residence in Rhode
Island. Service has already been OBJ
tanned upon the major, who was Mrs.
Halle second husband. The wife,
daughter Of Judge J. r. Brady, of New
York, was first married to Charles Al
Bert Stevens, Of Hoboken, He died in
1901. The widow met Major Hall in a
London hotel few months later, and
their marriage followed In 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-23
Result of Class Rivalry.

Columbus, o., Sept. 2l.--Class rival
ny at State University this year may end
in death. George W. Snyder, aged 81,
of Uniontown, Pa, leader of the fresh
man class, for the Cane rush, is uncon-
sious today at Protestant Hospital, after
hours of commissions and suffering.
Physicians fear he May die.
Yes erday be was abducted from his
boarding house, badly used in his strug'
gle to escape, placed in wagon driven
rapidly to place IA miles from OOlum-
bus, where he was tied in barn. Hours
later Snyder was found wandering dslir-
iously on the street,