davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
@rlifNN & surner GOmpamn, 2O5 M..Vaca.e lr.

2an0pirt6idoitti6e 8crGt6e ms
SGnlcrcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29

9erIiiI 2S. NlGr5. - 2oilt NtcI.
bltng oeS G5crnoipiscr Gqrreipon-
oellten oeS n2ofnl Nn5cigers@ gcItol-
tcte iib ote Sitlation in Der @ol.
lqd)ei a~eitcrrl idlinmer. Gic 3obI
scr @etobteteu mGd)it nnge5euer.
Greibuubcrt Rcrioncn iinb bel riucnt
.3iliommenitoB 3miid1en @oiierll nnh
Dem WiiIit1r IN StnreStic getootet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
COURT AND PROSECUTOR
Some Of Justice Fitzgerald's Instruct ems.


he may have o eprotec OF
., . 49,. -, -. 49,. -, 49, 1890, r,.. . 49,. -
a
acts ne
legaIp fendanw
act
Points in Jerome's Argument.
8
of
lawd sno ITSELF hem o fawoman's
American W hchput
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

phatic CXpletives toward each other in
urging their points. The demonstration be-
came so violent on two occasions that the
two policemen Stationed between the jury
door and the door leading into the court
room were on the point of entering the
jury room to quell the disturbance
The report said that the word liar and
yet stronger terms, We're heard shouted in
loud voices. and at times the sound of
scuffling feet came plainly through the
locked door, and it was sad that a series
of fisticuTs between several pairs of jurors
were averted with difficulty.
1t was said that a knowledge of this state
of affairs in the jury room had been
brought TO the courts attention. and that
Justice Fitzgerald was not disposed to keep
the jury locked up another night.
1t said that if they had not agreed
upon verdict at the end of forty-eight
hours from the time they retired, which
would be at 5:1o o'clock this afternoon, the
judge would summon the jurors into the
court room and ask them if any hope re-
manned that they might agree upon YER
dict. If the answer should be No it was
understood TO be the judges intention to
tell the jury that he would give them until
! o'clock tonight in which to make a final
effort to agree. and that if this failed he
would discharge them from further service
Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, April 12.-Atter having de-
liberated for many hours, the Thaw jury
was still arguing in the jury room this
afternoon, in the hope of reaching a
verdict. The prospect f this seemed
rather slim i'll the opinion of lawyers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

At AIS o'clock Justice Fitzgerald
sent for District Attorney Jerome
and the defendants counsel.
The jury was called into court at
a rs pm.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Thaw jury at + 80 o'clock came into
court and reported disagreement.
The jury WAS thereupon discharged
by Judge Fitzgerald.
The court was declared adjourned
until April go. Evelyn Thaw imme-
diatelv went to the prisoners cell
and joined her husband. \ vast
crowd outside the court room await
ed the announcement.
NEW YORK, April I2-Shortly
after the jury had been discharged
it was reported that the final vote
showed a division OF 7 for murder in
the first degree and : for acquittal
JURY UNSTRUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Judge Was Forced to Call Them to
Order.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Reports from the
Thaw jury room this afternoon so well
authenticated as to be authoritative were
that the Thaw jurors. who have been al
ready deliberating on the case for forty
seven hours. have become unstrung by
the nervous tension of their arguments
that many of them are on the verge of a
breakdown.
noon certain of the jurors engaged in ar
guments 50 heated that they We're near to
coming to blows, and used various en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
AN EXPENSIVE TRIAL.


to of
500 This
he
Madison Square Roof
Garden
2s-Harry
first day.
Opening staem me nts made III
Feb its examinat o
e Z
Febla allied by andde o a
Isl
Feb1 eIyn Nesbt Thaw's crossx amina
Eel 90 Her crossex amina
Mar. Thaws mother
Mar. efenser rests
Mar lip lion begins
bu
obeginw then Jerome :nadeh
sin lunacy pro
Mar aienissa
26-Jus dappon
ha
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
WH|TE-THAW CASE
MOST CURIOUS ONE
FOR MANY YEARS
Not Since Stokes Shot Fisk Has
New York Been So Wrought
Up Over a Trial.
MONEY SPENT LIKE WATER
Defer dant's Family Has Millions Upon
Millions and No Expense Has
Been Spared to Acquit
Him.
SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPALS
White Direct Opposite Of Thaw-The
Story of the Crime EVELYN
Nesbit Thaw's Life and How
She Met Thaw-The
Trip Abroad.
What the Jury Had to Decide.

Verdict Maximum Pena,tv
Murder In first degree-Death.
Murder in second degree-Life Inn
prisonment
Manslaughter in first degree-2O years
Manslaughter in second degree-l5
years.
Not guilty because insane
Not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

CHICAGO. April 12.-The appellate court
declared today that public policy forbids
the recovery Of insurance on q person ex-
ecuted for murder. Robert Fitzpatrick, who
was executed in Pennsylvania for murder
ing his housekeeper, Elizabeth Bearmore.
his life before committing the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
III LEAVt PAKSUNAGt
Former Presbyterian Minister
is Having More Trouble.
TOOK HIS WIFE THERE
Church People Are Indignant and
Will Request His Departure.
WIFE TO ABIDE BY HIS WISHES
Mrs. Hunt Says She Will Do Just as
Her Dear Husband Tells
Her

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The Rev. E. Law
renee Hunt. who figured conspicuously in
the divorce proceedings instituted by
Charles c. Bassett of Washington against
his wife, Fannie Rice Bassett, and who
after the decree was granted to Bassett
married the divorced woman, is to be asked
tonight to leave the parsonage of the Noble
Street Presbyterian Church, in Greenpoint,
which they have occupied since Wednes-
day. That this drastic action would be
taken became known today, when notices
were sent out for a meeting of the trustees
and session of the church. Members and
officers Of the church are incensed against
the Rev. Mr.. Hunt for bringing his new
bride to the parsonage The pair went
there on Wednesday, TIE day following
their marriage in Manhattan. and brought
In the parsonage at the time Mr.. Hunts
aged mother. There were rumors on We'd
nesday morning that Mr.. Hunt and Mrs.
Bassett after their marriage had gone to
the parsonage, but this was denied by the
aged Mrs. Hunt. who declared that she had
no. seen her and had simply been informed
of his marriage.
Changed Their Minds.
The Noble Street Presbyterian Church. of
which Mr.. Hunt was formerly temporary
pastor. and to which he would have received
an appointment call but for the outcome
of the Bassett divorce proceedings, is one
of the wealthiest and most influential of its
kind In Brooklyn At the time Of the
divorce proceedings Mr.. Hunt had many
friends ii the church. and when he assured
them that he would be indicated In the
divorce proceedings. he was informed that
he and his mother could occupy the par
sonage until such time as he could find
another abode. The decision against Mrs.
Bassett and Hunt in the divorce trial
changed the attitude of the church members
and officers. and Hunt got a gentle hint
that 1t would be best not for MIN to return
to the parsonage, but that his aged mother
could stay there by courtesy of the trustees
until she had another home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

Soon after whites arrival Thaw at
ira attention b. walking up om
behind near the chair Of the architect two
three times The last time he walked
over he went within two feet of White.
crew his revolver and fired three shots.
All the witnesses to the shooting say That
Thaw gave White no warning OF his COM
ing and that the architect probably did
not see his assailant before he fired.
Two of the bullets struck White In the
head, their coi Sc showing that Thaw
was out of line of Whites vision when he
fired A third bullet struck White on the
shoulder. White slipped to the floor Wild
: shots and died almost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

Juror and this one that 1t was taken from
fire, but according to the reports from the
hotel these two were not the same as the
wiseacres around the criminal courts build
ing would have as holding out. Coming
back from the hotel some of the jurors car
ried their luggage, as though they expected
that their homegoing would be speedy.
According to reports in the Tombs this
morning Thaw passed good night and
was in excellent spirits. He told the keep
ers that he was not worrying over the re-
suit no matter what it might be. If 1t
were a disagreement. he said, there would
be new trial: If it were conviction, an
appeal would follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Doubtful About Thaw.

In case of a disagreement it seems doubt
full whether or not Thaw will be tried in.
this county again. The district attorney
is of the opinion that it will be practically
now that the case has attracted such at
tention The number of men who were
called as talesmen at this tria: and who
formed previous opinions will be multiplied
of the testimony of the trial. For this
reason a change of venue will in all likeli-
hood be asked for.
At 1870 o'clock Thaw voluntarily sent
out the following written statement from
his cell:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
THAW JURY D|SACREES
Sensational Finale to One Of the Most
Remarkable Cases in the Criminal
Annals Of The Country.

sof
eadtoten til ryintnc of O
lno
thoust earuee rhC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Another Statement.

Il wish the jury and every one else to
understand that no one desr.s es a person
who carries concealed weapons more than
I. That only after my life was in jeopardy,
as was informed by persons and as was
communicated to me by professional de-
tectives, did 1 protect myself. Then 1 en-
ployed the Pinkertons, and they could not
either prove these attempts. SO 1 could
evoke the protection of the law or disprove
them, so 1 could safely continue defense
less. Then, doubling my judgment. 1 con-
suited an ex-chief of police. a man re-
spected in his community, and he advised
that my duty was to protect myself.
I'm this trial 1 wished my case -olely
and simply based upon the law of the tate,
and upon the evidence which had convinced
not only me, as reviewed, inquired all this
evidence but also the district attorney, that
1 am innocent under the written law of the
state"
morning with regard to the division of the
Jurors, and while no credence could be
placed on any it was perhaps significant of
public opinion that the rumors generally
stated that majority were for conviction.
Great Crowds About.
Fully 5000 people blocked the streets in
the neighborhood of the court this after
noon They came not only in the hope of
securing quick news OF a verdict, but to
catch glimpse Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
or some other member Of the prisoners
family.
When Mrs. Thaw left the building to 20
t. luncheon she was again all but mobbed
and several scores Of policemen had to
make a way for her through the curious
throngs.
Mrs. William Thaw and her sons Edward
and Josiah were at the court house early
today, and as soon as they were permitted
visited the defendant in the prisoners pen.
They found him cheerful as usual, abso-
Iutely refusing to feel depressed over the
outlook. A disagreement of the Jury. how
ever, would mean another long period of
confinement for him.
To the prisoners mother and wife the
anxiety and the strain of the long wait for
verdict are proving a far greater hard
ship than to- the man whose life is sup
posed to be hanging in the balance
The long delay of the jury's deliberations
is also proving very hard upon counsel con-
nected with the case, the court officers and
others whose business calls them to the
trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Murder h Waterbury.
(waterbury Republican,

w dlSIpuIS INSBublASoAA'J
 Whether the murders that have been so frequent in Waterbury and vicinity lately have been the result of Black Hand" operations or not, the fact re- mains that the capital crimes have been frequent, and deplorably so. All the vigilance in the world on the part of the police does not seem to be able to stop them. Even the operation of the new concealed weapons law hasn't checked them. Probably they won't be checked so long as the population that so freely indulges in knifngs or shootings stays with us. And such pop ulation seems to be more or less of a permanent fixture.
 Maybe. after all that concealed weapons law will have it's elect in time. Meanwhile it seems as if occu- pants of the bench which adjudicates criminal matters would be well advised if they inflicted the severest possible penalties upon prisoners brought be- fore them upon whom weapons of dead ly character were found concealed, Men of this character, and the implements of death they appear to be ready to use so freely, can't be too toreibly separat- Cd, or the lesson too plainly enforced that the culprits will suffer severely if such weapons are found upon them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
HARTFORD GIRLS INJURED.
Were in Bed in Building When Boiler
 Exploded.

East Greenwich, R. l.. Nov. 1S.-- Through the explosion of a boiler in the new Eastman dorniitory at the new Eastman dormitory at the East Greenwich academy last night, which partially wrecked the building, three young girl students were severely in jured One of them, Miss Hesper Gould, aged sixteen, of East Hartford Conn, was reported this morning to be in serious condition, pneumonia having developed The two other girls, Miss Florence Bissell, aged six teen years, of East Hartford, and Miss Edith Kellogg, aged fifteen years, of Holyoke, Mass, who were badly bruised and cut, are expected to re- cover.
 The three girls mentioned were asleep over the opening made by the debris, and were carried down in their beds to the basement among the wreckage, where they would have been suffocated had the firemen not succeeded in extricating them soon after the accident.
 The fire was put out before it ex- tended above the basement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.

The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall on Thursday, November 14, 1907, at s o'clock p. m. for the consideration of the following resolutions
 Resolved, that no male child under ten ana no female child under sixteen years of age shall in any street or pulp lie place of the City of New Haven work as boot black or sell or expose for sale any books newspapers, maga zines, periodicals, fuel, fruit, provi- sions, agricultural products or the prod : ucts of their own labor or the labor Of their families, unless permit and badge has been issued to said child by the probation officer appointed by the City Court of New Haven.
 Resolved, That the Committee on Dr. dinances or some suitable committee be and hereby is ordered to establish all ordinance governing the use of the 20 cent prepaid meters now in use by the New Haven Gas Go. to prevent the whole sale robbery of the money of the consumers,
 All persons interested in the forego ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice
 Per order
 EMIL Loos. Chairman.
 A, OSWALD PALLMAN,
 ms St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

DESIGNATING THE ROUTE FOR CAR-
 RIAGES AND AUTOMOBILES "
 AND FROM THE YALE-PRINCETO3Nc
 FOOTBALL GAME. NOVEMBER l6,
 1907
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing regulations, in accordance Wltn the law, are made by the Mayor of the City of New Haven. and the First Se- lectman of the Town of Orange, desig- hating the route by which all automo- piles and carriages both public and private, shall approach Yale feld to leave their passengers, and to call TOT them on Saturday afternoon, November 16. 1907:
 Between, the hours of 12:50 D. m. and 2:30 D. m. on said day all. automobiles and carriages, both public and private approaching the Yale field will be re : ouired 10 keep on the right hand or northerly side of the car tracks on Chapel street, westerly from York street 10 Norton street, and thence i'll Chapel street to Central avenue, thence through Central avenue to their des- tination; and no automobiles or car riages will be permitted to enter Derby avenue from Chapel street, from Norton street, from George street, from Win throp avenue of from Ellsworth ave- nue, ana no automobiles or carriages will be permitted to travel on Chapel street on the southerly side of the car
  ton street nor upon any part of Derby avenue between Chapel street and Gen. tral avenue, in either direction; ano after 12:30 D. m. no automobiles or, car rlages will be permitted, eitheE before, during or after the game to travel easterly on Derby avenue, between Cen tral avenue and Chapel street.
 Automobiles and carriages going on College street between Crown and Chapel streets between the hours of 12 and 2, and between the hours of ?. m. and 6 D. m. will pc required to ap- uYoach Chapel street from a southerly direction or from Crown street and no carriages or autos will be allowed to TO south from Chapel street on Col lege street to Crown street between the ! aforesaid bours.
 Automobiles and carriages going to the Union Railroad station will be re- duired to approach from State street between the hours of 10.30 a. m to 1:30 D. m. and between the hours of D. m and D. .m, and in leaving the Union Railroad station will travel on the easterly side of Meadow street. Notice is hereby given that the fore going regulations will be enforced by i the police of said city and of said town ulatlons will De subject to the penalties of the law.
 Dated at New Haven this Sth day oi w ''i'' JOHN P. sTUDLEY, Mayor of the City of New Haven
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 First Selectman Town of Orange Attest:
 City Clerk, City of New Haven
 n1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Long Gloves The Best, Underpriced

l2 Button length Trefousse Gloves in the best shades of tan, brown, grey and black and white.
 These Gloves are sold at $3. 25 usually, for that is the standard price.
 While this lot lasts, SAYS Pr
 8 Button length in the same , shades, and black and white, $2..S0 regularly.
 While this lot lasts S1.08 Pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
CITY NOTICES.
BOARD OF FINANCE.

The Board of Finance of the City of New Haven will hold a public hearing on Thursday evening, November H. City Hali. on the communication from the Civic Improvement Committee, ask ing for an Appropriation of $5,OOO fo- of one-half of Its total esu : mated expenses fol. procuring of plan for the improvement and future deVel- opment of tho city.
 Ali persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon.
 Per order
 EDWARD A. STREET. City Clerk.
 n12 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
COMMITTEE ON SALARIES.

The Special Committee on Salaries of the Board of Aldermen will hold pub- lic hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall, on Friday, November 15, 1907, at o'clock p. m, for the consideration of the following communications:
 Communication of His Honor. the Mayor, recommending that the salary of the building inspector be increased from $2,000 to $2,560 per year.
 Communication from the Director of Public Works recommending that the salary of the City Engineer be increas- ed from $2,500 to $4,500 g year.
 Communication from the Department of Fire Service recommending an in- crease in the salary of the Chief of the Department of Fire Service to $S,000 per annun.
 Resolution of J. Edward Miller con cerning the increase in salary of the Chief of the Fire Department.
 All persons interested In the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 HENRY II, TOWNSHEND, Chairman.
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALiLMAN.
 n13 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
TRAvELERs, GUIDE.
New York New Hapen & Harttford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER 8, 10O7.

MOI NOVEMBER 8, 1907.
 x5 t9H !g5 e.5o N2W .o3 YORK .so5 - 'i;2o. @4:4s. .9:85, s1j:O0, siO;sS sSS'OO; xg;2O' S:ds' S:ds' i219' $lll:22, *1:Z5. *2:oS, 2:95 .s.s3 <S:92, l4;22, 4:S5, s5:03, 5:SS s6.ls m s;4s, s,,nda9s 'i;9S 'l5y5 QS22, 'S:Ss s25 ?. m nunq9s 1Sssoo .il3.3 f2o' '4:45 .x7:55 $50 4:S5,. t6:O3, x6;1O "6:42, s7.Os sY:S2' For Washington via Harlem River.-- *l;VO, P m, *l2:Oo, night, daily. n,antfcsi6.o7 n9f nSSton via Hartford and wilIi-
 For Boston via New London and sIIi5dG;42; sIaIi5G 5o R mi "12:o5,. 'i2:4s, '255. 9s22o. 44G SS .s:55 S;42' ;. [, Es T3O5, p syn5ays f2:55. @4;5S. t7:05 D. mi nj. ~ Ill., iz:OS' For Boston via sprtnsaeid-st:1a, tl1:11. a. m. sl;45, *5:4e. D. m. Sun. days-s1:lO a. m. 'l:45. T5;ls. p. m. sum x4o5 Sf 5s5 s5'f3Fq 7f5 sPP6i6FeIa sP6oF9 Eie11e x1:OO' *l45. s:io, .4:C5, x5:oo, 55:o .5:as. m. G:0S tto Hartford), 7;10, xS:1O s:52 n m. Sundays-@1 10, x9:O5. x11:f5 a. rn'' ' 'l;4S. 'S;4S. 7;1o, xS;l0. xs:2o p. m. a' m; !.s1s:os. IssyaRs.00ssg sas, sss5. lliass lsi.a5ss *a:2o. *4:53, 5:SS, 6:1O, (to saybrookS' *JI6:a42, F7:05, .11;3o, Sto- saybrook), p. ?.
 For For Middietown. % wiiiimantIUcS, iiiiIT pi E,tn T. T;S5 q. m, 12:5S, '5:36 (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 555, D. m. Sundays-- 7:20 D. m.
 Fer SheIburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. m. I2:2), (to New Hartford), 4:O1, 5:64, (to Westfieldl D. m.
 For gVafcrhury-S:OO, 932 q. m. 12:01, 2:35, 5:45, TAO p, m. Snndays-- S.95, ,11:15 q. m,6:45, $50 p.sn.
 For -Winsted--9;32, a. m, 12:01, 2:S6. b:45, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:25 a. m. 6:iL D. m.
 For Pittsfeld and Intermediate Points | 5:55 lvia Bridgeport) 9:S2 a. m. S:5S | (via Bridgeport) 4:05 D. m. Sundays 1 7.55 (yia Bridgeport) a. n. Sundays 755 (via Brldgeport) a. m. | Express trains. xLocal express | lIParlor car. limited
 | ". q. RIERD. f. c. COLBY. 1 Gen. SuPt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Awt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Nov 1S-sailed: Steamers Samland, Antwerp; Teutonic, South ampton via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Ryndam Rotterdam via Boulogne; i; Trave, Bremen; Napolitan Prince, Fay al, Naples, etc.
 Lizard, Nov 1S.-Steamer La Pro- vence. New York for Havre, 65 miles west ct 11:45 a, m. VIII probably reach Havre 10 D. m.
 Liverpool, Nov, 12-Arrived: Steam CT Carmania, New York via Queens town,
 Naples, Nov. 19,-Arrived: Steamer Eurora New York.
 scilly, Nov 1$.-Passed Steamer Crnf Waldersee. New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg
 Naples, Nov. 9.---Arrived: Steamer SlaVonia, New York via Gibraltar.
 Bremen, Nov. 1S.-Sailed Steamer Barbarossa, New York.
 Southampton, Nov. 18,-Sailed: Steam CT Majestic New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Rotterdam, Nov, 1s,-Arrived: Steam CT Estona, New York for Libau.
 Marseilles, Nov. 13,---Arrived: Steam CT Pefugia, New York.
 Plymouth, Nov. t3--Arrived: Steam CT Adriatic New York for Cherbourg and Southampton (and proceeded).
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14

First. here are Black and Colored Sateen Skirts, fully fifteen styles-- one accordion pleatcd. one with rows of shirrine, OIc+c
 $1.25 Skirts for /0SGo y Other Ssteen Skirts at from $1.S0 $1.75, $1. o8 to S4.o8
 Black and Colored Heatherbloom Skirts, in the best and the latest shades. $2.39, $2.5O. $2.e8 to $3.o8 Each.
 Moreen Skirts--a regular tailor made Skirt with a decp tucked hounce. $500 Skirts for S3.9S Mohair Skirts-in black and col ored, one has deep a ccordion flounce and very full width.
 This Skirt is $S.98 Other Mohair Skirts at fro m $2.2S, $2. 50 to $4.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
Wesi Indies & Orient

Special cruises by superb steamers, lasting from 16-70 days. Cost from s75- $500 and up.
 SUPERB NILE SERVICE By New Steamers.
 Tourist department for general in. formation Travellers checks good all over the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-14
SPECIAL ORDER.

DESIGNATING THE ROUTE FOR CAR RIAGES AND AUTOMOBILES TO AND FROM THE YALE-PRINCETON FOOTBALL CAME. NOVEMBER l6,