davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES

w ,e ooIiiei liper company. dealers in marble
a. No '-S East Ioist street assigned yesterday for
the benefit of creditors TO Thomas d Toronli,s
ana Lincoln Peirce. The officers are Samuel NJ
flper' president; f. 3. OConnen secretary Tbs
company was Incorporated in 1906 with q cari,.,1
stock OF $4,000 "D'''''
Inc following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
with the clerk OF the United States District Cont
John a Wick and Rudolph Avenius M 5000
Bfoadway, voluntary petition debts "a SEA o, 80
$f.lOU Principal creditors, Mrs. k Blum 81 0co
secured Leominster Button Co. S53I Assat: s9
o. combs, hair ornaments. etc. S3 coo: fxtIires
$O0 balance in bank, 45 cents; oIItstandnsI" " ~ ,s
counts, sos Walter Baen appointed receiver with
a bond of $1,000. 0 WIN
James Jennings No. 21O6 Madison avepue vo1,,r
tary petition debts, 1851: assets 81 $40 PriunfnaI
creditors, Thomas j. Plunkett d Sons $40 Assee+e
accounts due, 1884. policies of fire insra e.
eco; personal property. 500 ~
Involuntary against Louis Schoen and John
Eigler, trading A {. Stock & Co by creditors
with claims fellows: Miller q Brewster fz-f.
James l.. Borroughs. S4i, and Herman Kornahrens
$50. Preferences are alleged Henry Melville wa :
appointed receiver with - bond OF 5000
Schedules of Henry Nairnsky involuntary hank
rupt show debts of S4S4lI and assets of 81 100 The
latter consist OF stock in trade $4,000 and bouse
hold goods. Sl00 Principal creditors are the
American Woollen Company, $l7,5S6: Afilus Guggen-
heimar & Co.. S,22i; United Mills Compony. asa
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with the Sec
retary of State in Albany.

Albany. Oct. 1l.--Ariclcs OF Incorporation OF the
New York Child Labor Committee were He'd 10
dav with the Secretary of State. Besides seeking TO
promote enforcement OF laws relating To child Ia
bor. the committee intends TO form auxiliary asso-
,jatons wherever II may consider II desirable. The
directors are Dr. Felix Adler. George W. Alger,
Robert Hunter Leon Arnstein. NJ W. Enrich Pau
line Goldmark E Kaufman. Mrs. Florence Kelley.
Dr. Ernst ! I.ederle, DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsay.
James X Paulding Charles Sprague Smith Lillian
D. Wald Paul NJ. Warburg and Mornay Williams.
Of New York: Alfred j. Boulton and S. B. Donnelly.
Of Brooklyn: Fred S. Hall. of Newark. y. J.. V.
Evcrt Macy OF OssininG. and Dr. William II.
Maxwell. OF Flushing, Long Island
The New York and Albany Transportation Com
pany filed articles OF incorporation with the Score
tary Of state to-day 10 operate vessels on the Hud-
son River. Long Island Sound and the Atlantic
Coast between the States Of Maine and Florida
The capital is S253000 and the directors are Georqa
r. Hudson. ~. II. Dawson and C. p Hudson ir
OF Norfolk, Va. Anthony D. Nicols F. w. Bar-
low and George ". Brady. of New York City The
principal business office of the company Is 70 he
in MtIlbrook Dutchess County.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Mems Underwear
Wool and Part Wool
Steam Shrurk

Not only aSSOrtments complete
in regular sizes, but full lines
of extra sizes carried through
the stock. as mentioned below;
Half Wool Medium weight-white 7S
and natural-al sizes-value -S9--
Tbree-quarter Wool Medium Weight
white and natural-al sizes GS
worth S1-19.
All Wool Medium Weight n D3
white ana naturaI-worth $50. 2'~S
Extra sizes 20 so inch
Half Wool Winter Weight Is
sizes TO 50-value SO. ...------...
Three quarter Wool Winter Weight
white. natural and camers hair C9
sizes TO 46-S1. 25 quality -..- ---.-
Extra sizes TO "A inch 81 %
Natural Wool and CameTs Hair Winter
WeIght-Doub.e back and front = 27
Shirts-vorth S3.Op-Suit ..--.-- see
Extra sizes 70 "a inch -. =
AL Wool Winter Weight double back
and front Shrts-narural white and
Csmers hair-Drawcrs u O.
match-worth S3.jO-Su!t-
Extra sizes 70 - inch -$3-3S.
Winter Weight-AIl Wool single I 20
Breast Shirts-Worth 81 80 ----. A'0%
Extra sizes TO 81 inch. -SI-T9.
Winter Weight-Pure Australian Wool
Double back and front shifts I 70
value s.. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LII
Extra sizes TO "a inch Sl9S,
Drawers 10 matCh-value 81 S>.-. 4 90
Extra sizes 20 - inch. Sl-7s 80
Winter WeIght-Pure Australian Wool
Double back and double front 4 CR
shirts-eXtra flnish-value $50. 1'1O y
Single Breast Shirts and Drawers I 10
same as above-worth s. t9.-... III y
Eytra sizes 20 "a inch. 9S
Regular sizes run up 10 46, inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
NEW RAILROAD LAW ATTACKED.
Federal injunction in Missouri Against At
tempt to Forfeit Charter.

Kansas City. Oct. 1l--Judge Smith McPharson.
oi req OAK Iowa. granted a temporary injunction
I'm the federal court here to-day restraipi, 1n,
b Swanger. Secretary Of State from attemntipp
to forfeit the charter Of the Chicago Milwaukee G.
81. Paul Railway
me case grows out Of the law passed bv the last
missouri legislature which forbids railway com
pa"eS from transferring to the federal courts dam
age suits filed against them in the state ,o,,r.s
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
JUSTICE ATTACKS JURORS.
Verdict Anglers Him and He Scents Crooked
Work.

When jury in the Supreme Court. Flushing.
brought in verdict yesterday of $500 in favor
OF Godfried Martin. Of College Point. Justice
GarTeston intirnated that the jurymen hod been
approached by some one interested in the suit
10 Influence their verdict, and he personally
catachised each juror. He finally threw the
verdict out OF court. Martin suing the City
= New York and the New York & Queens
County Electric Railway jointly for $4,000
damages for alleged injuries received by being
thrown from his carriage It was argued the
accident was due both 10 the bad roadway and
lie trolley tracks
The case vas tried Thursday and yesterday
morning the jury returned a sealed verdict of
$3.50 for the plaintiff. The verdict was not clear
rs 10 which one of the defendants was liable.
When the jury was polled four Of them an
houneed they had voted to assess the damages
against the city. II was TINS division that
sronsed Justice Garreston's suspicious.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BRYAN ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS.
Cells Richmond Citizens Metropolitan
Dailies Are Controlled by Trusts.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 1i.-W. }. Bryan arrived in
'his city to-day and was escorted 20 the fair
grounds by a reception committee Of 10 citizens,
"saded by band. lie introduced TO a large
'1"Rd by Ex-Governor Montague and spoke for
.Aofe than one hour. His subject was: The Aver
age Man"
ne SAID the average city paper and the country
H1pe'a were ali right, bat charged thai the great
metropolitan dailies were controlled by the So
aNea trusts and that their columns were open "a
me highest bidder He declared that the common
..ah n this country was Ire average man. and
- As did rot find an average man in any country
he had visited abroad
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
James MCCreerv & Co.
MADISON SQUARES BIG OFFICE.
National Business Show Fills Garden with
"Skyscraper" Appurtenances.

The click of the typewriter and the hustle OF the
downtown office will be transferred for exhibit
uonal purposes to Madison Square Garden to-
night. when the seventh National Business Show
will be opened. TO continue for a week The ex-
position which will be devoted exclusively to hus-
ness interests. will include ali the modern time
and labor saving devices that have been intro
duced in the "skyscraper" offices.
Besides Industrial lectures on the business office
marYels, a championship typewritng competition
VIII be held. More than hundred exhibitors have
transformed the Garden into a vast Office
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
eUeoNIc PLAQUES RECORD.

oar francisco Oct. ll-'rhmsday's records show
-. i'iio~ing hubonic plague totals to date: Veri-
,-s' e@ses' -: deaths, 81; recoverles, :: under
sstnenf. 20; suspects undcr quarantine and treat
-'eHb z4' death rEte, 57s per cent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BOYS CLOTHING DEP'Ts. In Both Stores.

Norfolk, single double breasted
Suits Made of fine worsted and cheviot.
Strictly tailored. Sizes to 16 years. 1000
value
OvercOats,-singIe double breasted
model. Lined with wooIen fabrics or Serge.
Sizes to 16 years. 80
Russian and Sailor Suits Made of blue
and fancy mixtures, several of velvet. Sizes
3 to 10 years. $50
value and
800 grey and brown mixed cloth Suits.
Norfolk Model. With extra pair Trousers
lined throughout. Sizes to 16 years 800
value to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

SUIT DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Three quarter length coat Suits.
Plated skirt. Made of blue or brown fancy
stripe materials. Sizes 12 and IA years
1900
value 1
Full length "Box' Coats. Made of
brown blue BrOadclOth. Lined with
flannel. Sizes to IA years. 900
value . OF
Cravenette Rain Coats. Tan or
''Oxford" grey. Sizes to IA years. $50
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Reductions In

Reductions In
WOmen's Emb'd Linen Collars
we ~ers s'1ss. IS, lis
A Fine Saturday Opportunity.
Correct Millinery
For the Young Folks
Chic and snappy. styles in
Trimmed Hats that sell ar
slghti......S Specially attractive
lots for to-day as follows
GIRLS TRIMMED VELVET HATS
Full shirred and purred-sxtra fuu
chluon facing-also large mushroom
shapss-silk covered and veIvss bound
large tafsta bows-bIack
brown. navy and red-zo-th s4sO. Q ca
Girls VELVET PICTURE HATS
Pokes. Flares and Marie Stuart shane.
tuA puffed and shirred in prettv
combinations of velvet, silk and chff-
ron-fuu trim OF satin riObon-navy.
red. brown, castor. white, light
blue. myrtle. black-spec9aI - OQ.
SOFT AND STIFF FELT@
RanCherO or roll brims-reI brown
navy pearl and ieather-with scarls
and strea mers-plain or stripe
$L9S and s. IS qualities. "a
same stvles with silk or veIvet
bands in seif-COIOr o. bIack-slSs-
Where $-ss ----------.------1 "a
WINGS AND FANCY COQUES-
All coIOrs and blendings-
worth -"S ---------.--.-..-.--. "a,
OSTRICH PLCMES-
y inch-giossy and extra full
black or white-elsewhers $3.50. II QQ
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Attractive Specials
in
Articles of Use & Beauty

BELTS-Silk Elastic-steeI studded
various designs. With riyetcd no
polished steel buckies-vRIue SI.69. 30
FANS-Stlk Gauze-paiRted o-
Spangicd-plain or lace edge IN
RINGS-SOlid Gold Siguet Rings
polished OF Roman finisn-urIal or N2
engraved deslGns-valUe S1.9S.-..- 80
COMBS Plain or fancy carved or cut
ont tops-sheIl. amber and pearl IN
gray--Variety Of desiEns-value -siS ~
COMB SETS: Observation-Disclosures. QS
WCMEN'S : NET WAISTS Shaped
yokss OF NsL Ciuny OF Renaissance.
with CT without Point Teuise Msfial-
Nous-Ctheis with tucks and lace
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sleeves tucked
with shirred Vat or lace inset
very pretty for Jumpe- suits = O2
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

MISSES HATS. In Both Stores
A complete stock of Misses and Chill
dren's Hats. Suitable for dress school
wear. 6.15
value
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ia
hles: hIgi grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices Marx Bros. % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
MISSES SUITS. In Both Stores.

MISSES SUITS In Both Stores.
Cloth Suits. so inch semi-fitting coat
lined with satin. Plated skirt with two
folds. Blue, brown and black. Sizes 4 and
16 years. $500
Brown stripe cloth Suits. Plated
skirt with fold. Semi-ftting coat finished
with velvet collar. Lined with satin. Sizes
IA and 16 years. 1850
value
Voile evening Dresses. Made over silk.
Skirt and waist plated. With extra net
waist. Blue, pink and white. Sizes II and
years. $500
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Male.
ADVERTISING CANvAsSER. WANTED.
SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING CAN
vAssERs ON THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL Or ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
WANTED.-Bright active young man. IS
to 20 years old, to lay out orders for our
publications; permanent position for suit
able party. Address by letterd, T. Y.
CroWell e Co. publishers. AS West Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Cut Prices On
Oilet Articles

Weekend necessities on which
such substantial savings as
these are highly appreciated =
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

James MCCreery & Co.
@ord Street. 34f6 .Sfreef.
SO YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING
On Sale Saturday, October the 18th
INFANTS DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
White Bear Skin Coats. Fine quality.
Sizes ia to years 800
Corduroy Coats. COlOrs:-Navy blue,
brown, red, tan and white.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BOYS DOUBLE BREAST SUITS

With Antcksr troussrs-th- populzr
fashion for boys from 70 IT yrx-
Mixed ChevtOts and T>wseds=
S.SS. Z 90. 5. 90. e %
The SdSS have two pair Rnicks- trousers
navy SsIses '.'.s.'ass---s.-s---~-o- IS
Imported Chsv1ots ..---..----.7.0 as
Imported WoTsteds and Chsviots. q QS
styles include form fitting coats
ROssmOrs or Derby back.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Female.

CHAMBERMAIDS. cooks. second cooks,
kitchenmaids. chambermaids and wait
resses French maids nurses. buffers, sec
ond men useful men. Immediately. Mrs.
Dickinson's Cooperative Bureau. 331 Mad
ison ave.
WANTED Young working hOusekeeper
who understands cooking and would cook
for two in family. NJ. p, 263 West 125th.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

C0IORED WOMAN, experienced. would
serve dinners lunCheons, receptions; also
work by the hour; night or day Oliver.
I'D West 124th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

On Sale Saturday, October the 18th.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

CoACHMAN AND GROOM Married. coli
ored understands the business. highest
references. handy man a. around. J.
StocSlay. l47 WArbUTton ave. Yonkers
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

COMPANION or NURSERY refined. mid
die aged American gentiewoman' uneX-
and obliging. Address y. p. 1161 Fulton
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

COACHNAN. by coi0red man. thoroughly
understands tine horses. carriages. good
driver. willing and sober. kuows the city.
best reference from last place. L c.. Trib-
une Uptown or =. 1884 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

COACHMAN - English. single city or
country latter preferred. excellent refer
eUceE. excellent rider. n, MacDynncu 7SS
9th ave. care =. Spanton.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

Sailor. MILDLY and Regulation styEss-
newest Sailor cOIlar-brafd trim or
enb'd enblems-soms with extra
pique or serge shislds-Chsvfots
Tweeds, Worsse6s. Serges. plain and
Corduroy Velvets-miKturss, and al
good coloTs-also white ssrges-
Sailors. 2.98--S. .9S--4.9S--5,p 90
6.9S..Z .9S
MiuoS s'-.--s-s-~---s.----.-.
Regulation ..s----.z. .9S and g 9S
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

ATTENDANT. NURSE or VALET TO
bachelor in apartment, or position of
trust good cook. massage; English, aged
a. Norris 22O East 3Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12

CHAMBERMAID-wAI tidy
young Irish girl best references; wages.
SIS to $50. Flaherty's Bureau, $50 Colun-
bus ave. Tel. 74i-RiveT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
CITIZENS HOLD MEETING.
Discussion of Business of Interest to
Anacos tia.

At the last meeting OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association a communication
was read from the Commissioners of the
District in response to the request of the
association that the sewers from Anacos-
tia which discharge into the Eastern
branch, be extended to deep water. 1t
was explained that when the sewage from
the north side of the river. which now dis
charges into the stream, shall be diverted
into the new outfall sewer, the conditions
complained of will. in the opinion of the
Commissioners be SO improved as to de-
fer for a long period the extension of
the sewers. The Commissioners reported
the sewage from the pumping station will
be diverted to the outfall sewer within
the next thirty days
1t was announced that the Commission
ers had been requested TO insert in their
budget to Congress thu following items
for the Anacostia district: Installing arc
lamps on Harrison street as far as Mime
sofa avenue and on Monroe street as
far as Franklin street; laying of
trunk sewer in Maple avenue; paving
with asphalt jackson, Washington and
Jefferson streets. from Monroe street to
Pierce street; the purchase OF children
playground in Anacostia: the purchase of
the Christie estate, about fifty acres, To-
Gated between Harrison street and the
river, for use as a public park: the grad
ing and paving with asphalt OF Monroe
street from Harrison street to Franklin
street.
In relation to the grading and paving
of Monroe street It was explained that
il will be impractfcab!e to place per-
manent pavement there for three or four
years, owing to the fill that is to be
made in constructing the southern APP
proach to the new Anacostia bridge
The executive committee has decided to
ask that $4,000 be appropriated for the
purpose of condemnation and purchase of
so much of the Christie place as may be
vNlaxr. Il -ff To
recommended that Mai Sylvester be re-
quested to designate one of the seven
mounted policemen now on duty in the
precinct as acting sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
IN INTEREST OF HEALTH.
DR.. Woodward's Observations Fol
lowing Recent Convention.

Dr. William c. Woodward. health officer
of the District, who attended the annual
meeting of the American Public Health
Association at Atlantic City last week and
who has returned to the city is very en-
thusiatic over the possibilities of this as
ISOLATION. He says 1t Is one Of the most
praiseworthy associations working in the
interest of sanitation and public health
in the world, and declares that it would
be beneficial for any community or state
board of health to follow out the ideas
adopted by this association.
In explaining what the association
stands for DR.. Woodward said 1t is made
up Of persons interested in sanitation
whether officials or otherwise, and resid-
ing In the United States, Canada. Mexico
and Cuba. 1t devotes itself to the study
Of various problems relating to public
health. He said that the membership Is
not limited to physicians, and the prob
lens which the organization deals with
are In many instances related to medi-
cine only in that they have a direct or
indirect bearing upon public health. Such,
for instance. are the questions of purifica-
ton of water supplies. the disposal of
sewage, the collection and disposal of
garbage, the collection of vital statistics
and 80 on. DIR. Woodward said he Is
particularly interested in all of these
topics, not only as a medical man but as
health officer Of the District
The meeting held in Atlantic City was
attended by more than 1000 members n
number Of the delegates having come
from Mexico and Canada
In speaking further upon the work OF
the association DR.. Woodward said:
I'm view Of the increasing Importance
of municipal hygiene, the association au-
thorized the creation of a section to be
composed solely of municipal health Off
GERS. which will devote its particular at
tention to the study of municipal sani-
tary organizatio and administration
There is already an independent organi-
cation made up of state officials.
THE sanitary relations Of milk were dis
cussed at some length, but in view of all
that has recently been said and done in
this city and else where with respect to
this subject 1t can not be said that any
thing new developed. A committe of the
organiza tion however. that has been en-
gagged for some time in the study of milk
consumption and analysis submitted a re-
port having in view the establishment of
certain standard methods to the end that
the results attained by different analysts
may be fairly comparable
Some time was given to the discussion
of the best methods for restricting the
spread of the so-called minor contagious
diseases, such measles, whooping-
cough and chicken pox. but without any
definite conclusion being arrived at.
DR. Richard Lewis, secretary of the
state board of health of North Carolina,
was elected president to serve during the
ensuing year.
The next meeting of the association will
be held in Winnipeg during the month OF
August, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

and a pair OF cleaning eyas enc; ged
followed by a long. heavy b ,dy. that crept
up to Vera's s de and rubbed against her
dress. A cry or thankfulnass escaped
her.
Bruno" she rant d. How did you
get here?'
Then she remembered the dog had fol
lowed them from Park lane. He had
been tied up by Walter In tho shrubbery,
and the broken cord attached to his col
ar told the rest of the story. The great
hound lifted his head. The glitt aring
am cr-colored eyes were turned on the
stranger. and a deep growl came from
the epths of the dogs throat. The snail
man in evening dress stepped back.
That dog 1 very dang rous," he STAN
mered.
Not while l am here" Vera said cold
ly. "thaugh. perhaps If he met you here
ALONE you might have caus. for uneasi-
hess And now, sir. will you BE- so good
as to tell me your name?"
"Amati," the stranger said su,lenly.
But what does 1t matter? You have
made up your mind by this time whether
you are coming with me not. You
know perfectly well from the letter in
your possession, that | am a messenger
the lane, and 1 can take you to her at
once. l pledge you my word that you
shall be back in half an hour"
| Still Vera hesitated. Still her suspi-
cionS refused to be luled
| 1t would be an easy matter for my
mother to have come here" she said
There is not the slightest chance of be-
ng interrupted. And seeing that time is
SO short
The last words were inaudible. for there
was a shrill whistle somewhere In the
garden and the dog by Vera's side
whined uneasily. As Vera stopped to
soothe him she twisted her handkerchief
IN the hounds collar. She recognized the
whistle Walters. Then she gave a
sign and the great beast bounded away.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHrER
Christian Scientists Failed to Pro-
vide Medical Treatment for Child.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J.. October IL
Edwin NJ. Watson and his wife May. on
trial here TO answer charge of man
$ auShter. based on their failure to pro-
vide medical treatment for their seven
year-old son Granville, who died Of pneu-
monia May 26. after brief illness. were
yesterday found guilty by the jury a
r commentator of mercy was made by
the jury in the case.
The Watsons are Christian Scientists a
physician. who was called in at the last
moment to see the sick child of the ac-
cused. said his life could have been saved
had he been given proper treatment. He
said the WatsOns had told him they were
depending on Christian Scientist from
Camden TO save the child's life, and that
Mrs Watson, when told the boy would
die. said:
NO. he went; l am praying for his
recovery"
Tie Watsons viii appeal the case.