davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
COTTON CROP VAS LARGE.
annual Report also Shoes Quality
Has Remarkably Poor.

William V King superintendent Of the Ne"
York Cotton Exchange. yesterday Issued ms an
r,,al rerort on the crop for the year ended
Angus, p 1901 The total crop l3,539,si8 bales
which he saws was only exceeded by the crop OF
7ac5 which reached I3.654.G29 bales In point o1
sa bovye,er he declares that the cotton just
roarketad has been inferior any grown since
,s7, The recepts at all the ports in the country
a,,rirp the wear the report says, were s""'V
ba1as and the movement overland 10 Northern
mills and TO Canada 1.23N794 bales. Southern nm
takiucs were 2,4o,3 ,3l4 bales, Whlch make INC
given above . ea,,s
caused great annoyance and Inconvenience u
r.ct,,rers at home and abroad. Many had
contracted earlier In the season Tor the "e'0
Grades which they were either unable 10 ee'' VI
for which they had TO pay high premium, a.
that for limited quantities Even the ei"u' ~
strict low middng commanded a p pfei
MANY instances, an almost unhearo ol o'oU -
,ays;,,o IA the report Mr.. King attributes 10
.bo rack of knowledge in the earlier part OF INC
- 80 the extent of the low grade crop much
90 .he adverse criticism which surrounded t"e
aoau,ee in cotton this year, and declares 'ha'
,t,h an average grade there would have Deeh
little room for discord. The report "o"'ii'ue d.
follows: -, ~ 8. g q
passing from the character OF the crop y - a
,ooeura N note the steadily Increasing deihaiio
- +.,1a nv the trade; the takings by the
,u. ,e tbts country showing the remarkable total
80 ,a9 $50 bales while the total of exports 10 IoI
80, Countries g 3s4 478 bales) has been exceeoeo
., 80 ceOA-'05) Had the supply OF laooi
'i'l' e7cient the absorption by Sou'Ilei"
-, n,o,,,d have increased the spleiioiu ~
trial exhibition shown oy thelh 'il7 ~,
Go or adverse and iii many instances ne" cor
laCe VI 49, roanufacturers Of the South nave
ui''i, taafv forward in the upbuildinG OF
g,Jn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
CONDEMNED PIERCE BID
Engineers Told Commissioner AShO-
Kan Figures We're Too LO1C.

Charles n. Chadwick. water supply commits
sioner. made public yesterday the correspondence
ne mas had with consulting engineers in regard u
the awarding of the Ashokan dam contracts. Com
missioner Chadwick was advised by j. Waldo
Smith. chief engineer of the Board of Water Sup
ply, and by John r. Freeman, William H Burr
and Frederic P Stearns engineers. to reject the
bid OF the John Perce Company and accept that OF
a higher bidder
1 wrote TO each of the engineers" said Mr'
Chadwick. separately. and IN replying to my ieI-
ter asking their advice and opinion none kne"
what advice the others had given"
In his letter Mr. Chadwick asked the following
questions
partment as stated by the chief engineer. to-
gether with the bids of four out Of five Of the bid
the risks sets forth in the chief engineers report
suppy in reecng 70 the iowest e bid and accept
ing that of the next highest bidder. the difference
being over $2,Goo,O00? If so, why?
The replies were affirmative.
Assuming the responsibility of the lowest bidder
and his willingness undertake the work; is the
Board of Water Supply justified in awarding the
years to that bidder where the evidence shows
that mis- figures are below cost?
The replies were In the negative.
Do you consider I'm the items of excavation and
emhankment that the risk of inefficient work re-
sulting from a too low bid can safely be taken by
the city even under the most careful super $h
case being the necessity Of rolling and compac5ns
The replies were in the negative.
All of the replies advised against acceptance OF
the Perce bid. Several of the replies said that II
the lowest bid was accepted litigation might be
the logical result
Mr.. Chadwick also made public yesterday the
stenographic notes of his conversation with MI
Peirce in regard to the latter's bid The notes
show that Mr.. Peirce, in reply to questions. said
that the estimates for the different items Of the
work prepared by his engineers as far as
the masonry work concerned, but that those
for the earthwork and excavation had been FUR
nished by outside engineers who had had eXpe-
rience In that kind of work Mr.. Peirce also said
that he was abroad at the time the estimate was
prepared; that on receipt of letter from his
office informing him OF the advertisements for
bids he had sent cable message to make DID
If get good prices
Asked by Mr. Chadwick II he did not feel that
ne had underbid. he replied that he did. but that
he would stand by his bid II called on 10 do so.
The commissioner said that he had heard nothing
of charter revision commission investigating the
Board OF Water Supply.
There were renewed ruTuors yesterday that
Mayor Mcclellan was not satisfied with the award
ing of the contract and would investigate the
award himself when ne returns.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
NEW COIL RAILROAD.
II. c. Frick Said To BE Back Of
FnirmOnt s Southern.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tri,1re.I

Pittsburg. Sept 3--Ralph Overholt, Of this
CITY. and Benjamin F. Overholt. Of Scottdale. are
named as the heads of a railroad 10 open
rlp an immense territory of new coal lands. The
tXo Overholts are cousins OF II. c. Frick and
il is supposed that he is the real financial hacker
Of the road Associated with the Overholts are
John T. Williams. Of Baltimore. Charles F.
Peters Of Philippi. ". Va. and Waightman IL
Conawav and Charles F. Conway, Of Fairnon'.
W Va The company will he known as the
Fair7nont e. Southern. and the road will run
from -Beington w. Va, TO Pittsburg. about
two hundred and twenty-five miles. The com
panv was chartered to-day under the laws OF
West Virginia. with nominal capital stock Of
$4,000
Another railroad matter Of interest came to
light here to-day with the announcement Of the
consolidation of three small railroads which are
owned principally by the Pennsylvania lines
west They are the Charters Railroad Com
pany, the Western Washington Railroad Com
panv and the Meadow Lands & Zediker Railroad
company The consolidated lines viii he known
as the Charters Railroad Company. Edward g.
Taylor, vice president Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. will be president of the new company
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES INCREASE
Gain Shown IN Every Item but One in
August List Of Expenditures.

Washington. Sept. 3-The comparative state
rnent Of the governments receipts and expendi-
lures shows that the total receipts last month
were $5s2o6.2s1 and the expenditures $54,f3G79o.
which leaves surplus Of $3.5HS.49l The re-
ceIpts from customs amounted to $2a716.41N. n
gain of 100000. from internal revenue. $22.-
9g1 44s a gain Of $3.50 ZOO: from miscellaneous
sources ss.27S.425. a gain Of over 100000
Although the receipts wer" about &2,22o.ooo
greater than for August 1906 the expenditures
were nearly S7.0os00 in excess Of those for the
corresponding month last year. Except on pay
ments to the Indians every item in the list Of
expenditures shows an increase
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,

IWQ1--HoEE TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA-
,,d4' EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR,
$50 7.50. 20. $50. $50, 1880. IL. 20. IL
a. m, Y so. I.2o 80, ESQ. $50 4.5O. $40.
9-50 $50. $50. $50 l1.60 p. m. Sundays.
$50 l. 200. $50. $50. $50. $50. 80. $50.
L.. Liberty St: 700. 500. $40, 900.
200. 800, 400, 800. $50. 500, 100. 500.
BOO l201 p. m. Sundays $50, 600. 1000.
] u o CO. II 90 a; m, 1.oo 100. 400. 400. 500.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHiNGToN
IL q W, 23d St: 750. $50, 1l-50 a m.
" Iii Ii6erty aV ST., S'o fao o. soo a63tS 1000 1900
a. m; 200. 00, 500. 4 90 p. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY-Lv W. 23d St:
3 $50 90 a. m Q2,6O sats: only. 800 p. m. Sun
Lv. Liberty St: 1900 a. m. goo sats.
only). $40 p m Sundays. 1000 a. m, ESQ
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-
Lv. w. 23d St: $50 a. m, 20. 3.20. $50
P. m. Sundays. $50, $50 a m. .. 20 p. m.
3 80 90 800 p m Sundays. 100. 1000 a. m-'
AgHRT AH F4!k FkRR RogEE q6 o+2 &QNg 9FASGH aRayE
Lv. W. 23d St: 20 II 20 a M. 02 30 Sats.
only, q 10 Sats. only 1.2O. 80. (4.20 ex
SatsD. 40 t5O5 ex. Sats). $50. G. ~. II. 80
?. ?. m. M Sundays 'S' $50 a m'' $50 SD
~. Liberty st: 400. $50. 11.so a, m.
3 80 4.s5 ex. sats). 4.45 C5.15 ex. sats,2
b.30. $50. 12.01 p. m. Sundays. $50. 9.15.
100 a. m. 400, $50 p. m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE Atlantic High
lands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach, Long
Branch. Assbury- Park and Ocean Groye-
10 30 a. - M IL 80. 80, 90. Ais. $40. 7.45
2. IN. Sundays. 9.OO 1000 a. m. 100. 8. 80.
7-45 ?. m.
Lv Pier 10 y. r. Cedar St }: Q. 20 100
II. 90 a. m, 90 200. 3-45 4 AZ. 6.OO. $40
7. m. sundays. $50 To- 30 a. m. $50. 400
SO y.
Offices: Liberty st West 23d st, Tel. 3144
Chelsea. Astor House, PAS, 434. 1900. 1884
Broadway. 1s2 Fifth Av., PSI Fifth Av., 25
Union square West 2798 Third Av.. los
West 125tE st. PAY Columbus Az. New
York: Court St. 34%. 344 Fulton St. 479
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway,
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage TO destination.
w q. BESLER w. = HOPE,
ViCe-PTes. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Fass.r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
N. Y. n II. & HARTFORD r. r.

y. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. X.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
s2r St and Attn Ave, follows for
Boston Via New London & Prov.-ttS:Op.
I: 1000 81 900. X 1902 a NJ. = / ~,
.1Ii.0l. * 400 II 500, 5 500. 'S 3 :o2,
'gi2 % Z NJ. VIA WilIinntic-ffs:Ol
a. NJ. t2:oo P. NJ; Via spfd,-IS:ls
A. NJ, "t12.OO. 't4.0o. ',1l:o0 ?. NJ.
White Mtns ST AIbans and Quebec
fef.S.4O A NJ. 1900 2 NJ
Portland & Bar Harbor via Worc,-tfs P n
Iakevilie & Norf rf-tCa.O0 A NJ, 1881 2 N.
CT Harrington. Stockbridge. LenoI, Pitts
reld-+4 -. go % A NJ. Il 90 1881 ?. NJ:
Ticket Offices AT cGrand Central ST. ana
cl2sth - also at c24s 1900. cl254 way
c25 Union So cIs2 Fifth Ave. C2+5 Colur-
bus Ave. c64e Madison Ave. cltS ". l23tn
st 2TqS Third Ave In Brooklyn. CO
Court St. 40 %ostrand Ave. 3a0 sway
'Da!lv. Except Sundays 'Stops at l29'h
st xStops al f25th ~. Sundays only.
fParlor Car Limited. sSuncay parlor car
train Has dining car. CParior ana
sIeepinR Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
sDaily.

Through Daily IraIns 20 the Nesl -
Leave New York City. 23d St Lily St
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 80 am SD am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 1l60 am l20n n'n
I1TTSBTRCf CI4F3N Ell .. 20 pm 40 pm
PITT re LIMIT y, $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOTISV-. II 30 pm 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS, LOUSY. 80 am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUISV., $50 pm 600 m
Offices: 245 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House los Greenwich st, 25 Union Square
W. 391 Grand St, n. Y. 34S Fulton ST..
Brooklyn; West 23d 81. and Liberty st.
After y. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
y & o. r r.. 23d Terminal Phone NO
Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
The FEDERAL TREASllRv

washington. Sept. 3.-T7le condition NJ tba rrrao-
ory at the beginning Of business TODAY was as
1ouousx f was aA
RESERVE FUND
cRUr BUHDs. TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING; C.trPo
TTFTCATES
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service-
PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOCRG-BREMEN.
Kronprfnz Sept 10, AN <ronprinz- Oct
CeceIie(nw) Sept IL, IL AM cecilis new Oct 10
Kaiser. Sept. "a, 10 AM [aiser. oct =
x. VIM. II Oct. / IL AM K VIM. II. Oct -
Twin-ScreW Passenger Service.
pI yNOrTTH- ERROITRG-BREME-N
.Gneisenau Sept-5 10 AN Friedrich -Oct :
tsrar1er sent 10 10 AM -Gneisenau. Oct 10
Barbarossa. Sept. 10, 10AM 'Main- .-- OCT IL
Kurfuerst Sept. 26. 10 AN Barbar' sa oct "a
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
K Albert. Sept 7 K. Albert ---Oct ~
.Neckar Sept. 14l 'Neckar- -- oct 70
P Irene -. Sept. u Friedrich nov :
K Luise. oct. 5 K. Luise NOV 10
'Ouits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS, Hoboken;
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE NOfeLP-
OETRICHS & co. No. 3 Broadway y. Y.
- ,nt.s vs@,r-,,, :, PbfIa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO.

Fleet OF splendid modern steamships:
Finest service. Delightful Ocean ana
Gulf VOYAGES Low cOlontSt rates
ALI, SAIIINGS from Pier 1S or 15,
Fast Pfver mr. Fulton St. NY. II Noon
GALVESTON. Tues and sat. MO
BILE. Fri. BRUNSWICK. Ga. Fri:
KEY WEST sat
Freight and Passengers to the South.
West and Southwest, including 1exaS-
: louisiana Arkansas, Oklahoma. Kan
sas. New ana Old Mexico, Colorado,
Utah. Nevada. Arizona and California
Tickets. reservations. Bills Lading
and all information. go B'way, cor Reade
st. and so South. nr- Fulton St. n L
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
VeStibuie Panels

VeStibuie Panels
Arabian. Renaissance Point de Paris and
Irish Point-Iarga vartety-sizes for
vestibules. windows and transoms-ail
mounted on best net
Real Arabian and Renaissance
SO to + 9S
Irish Point and Point de
Paris ............--.- 40 to 2. %
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

PEOPLES ALBANY Ii N E. Supero
Steamers c w Morse and Adirondack-
I've. pier - N r.. week days and sun
DAYS 6 p M; W. 10th St. $50 p m;
Albany Troy, Saratoga. Lakes George anu
ChampIain Adirondacks, Thousand tslahos.
Niagara Falls Montreal, North and West.
Fine Service Music. Gorgeous searchlght
C.fTfzFNS TROY LINE Steamers Dean
Richmond and Greenport. Live. Pier 40. y.
IL week days & Sundays. 3 ,. IN. Low rates.
Tickets and stateroomB at WhaIfs; aIso
CYtv Ticket Office 300 b way. cor. Reade st
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
Plymouth -Cnerb0urg
.IEaiserin Sent 3 z: :3OPNIt Oceana Sept. II
Patricia Sept. I. 3 AM lam rika sept ~
sBluecher. Sept. IL, S AM Nald see sept. =
.P T;coln sent I4g:SOAMI % ch land. Sept. u
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
promleyis Smyrna Rugs

Colonial Sash Curt2i1irgs
Latest panel and side Border effects 20
nothing more desfrabIe-value 81. 80
Unaquall.d assortments Of all the
fashionable Sets-Colonfal. Cal
cutta Filet. Fish Nets. etc--Udire-
ivory and ATabian-1S 20 80 inches
VICE e - -AOfeC 20 80
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICE
Kaiserin Aug. Victoria 70 To0o O9o

LEAVES NEW YORK SEPT. 9TH
FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG & HAM
BURG. Most sumptuously equipped nam
moth liner having une Scelled Ritz-Carltoh
a Ia carte restaurant IN addition TO regular
dining room. Superb winter garden gym
nasium electric baths. elevators. three
promenade decks.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

SOLD UNTIL p u. ONLY-No Mail CT Telephone Ordera
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
New Rugs at Old Season Prices !
Art Squares

Reversible. small and large patterns.
newest CoIoringS-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
Hamburg. Sept. -. IL AN 'TMoltke oct 10 10
Ratavia- sept 81. noon Hamburg Oct, .
HAS Grill Room. FHas Gymnasium
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Among special features Of these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium Palm Garden
Rttz-Carlton Restaurant, Elevators. Electric
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

TOURIST BUREAU.
r r tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, N \.
rPbcDa 1pDo Rector Piers HObOhen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
SCHMITZ JURY
ALMOST COMPLETE
Trial of Alleged Frisco Grafters Still
Center Of Interest in Golden
Gate City.

San Francisco, Calf, May 2S.--ln-
terest in the local graft cases was
centered today in the resumption OF
Mayor Schmitzs trial before Judge
Dunno and in the expected appear
ance of G. B. Umsen, Jose Green,
William Brebek and Abe Ruef before
Judge Dunno to be arraigned on
charges of brbing the Board OF Su-
peryisors in connection with an at
tempt of the Parkside Transit Com
pany to secure trolley franchise.
Theodore V. Halsey, former agent
of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Companies, indicted on a
separate count will also appear be-
fore Judge Dune today. Of the fifty
veniremen summoned into court for a
completion of the Schmitz jury, eight
Jurors already having been sworn to
try the case, forty-one answered the
roll call: nine being absent. Twenty
five offered excuses and were allowed
to depart, leaving sixteen among
whom to select the four jurors to COM
plete the panel, The examination OF
these was taken up when the case
was resumed today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
LEAVES WASHINGTON
Went There to Confer With Roosevelt
About Constitution But Fails to
See President.

Washington, May Ex-Governor
Frantz of Oklahoma left for home last
night without seeing President Roose.
velt He called at the White House
yesterday but the President had left
for Mount Vernon. Governor Frantz
went to Washington for the purpose
of consulting with the President rela-
tive to the constitution for the new
state Of Oklahoma The Oklahoma
executive is of the opinion that the
constitutional convention should reas-
semble to enact different election
ordinance from the one now incorpor-
ated in the document.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
ACTING GOVERNOR
LISTENS TO PLEA
Executive Receives Henry Lyons,
Father of Girl Condemned to
Death.

Henry Lyons, the father of Alma
Lyons, the colored girl now in jail at
Hillsboro, Sierra County, under SEN
tence of death, by hanging. called on
Acting Governor Reynolds yesterday
and implored that official for clemen-
cy and a Communication of sentence to
life Imprisonment in the case of his
daughter. The old man broke down
and cried bitterly and indeed presen-
ted a very sad appearance.
Acting Governor Reynolds listened
to his story with much kindness and
consideration but gave no intimation
Of what his action in the case would
be. 1t is now under consideration
by him. A petition asking clemency
and communication of sentence to life
Imprisonment in both the case of Val
entina Madrid, the principal and Alma
Lyons, her accessory, in the murder
for which they are sentenced to
death, has been circulated in this city
and has received number of sigma
tues. Petitions from other sections
of the Territory urging clemency are
also arriving and are being duly con-
sidered.
However it has been stated upon
very good authority that Acting Gov
ernor Reynolds has yet come to no
decision whatever as to what his
course will be in the premises.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
TO MOVE UNITED VERDE
SHELTER TO FARMlNGTON

Pennington, n NJ, May 2S.--There
is persistent rumor here to the ef-
feet that the United Verde Smetler at
Jerome, Arizona Senator w. A. Clarks
big property, will be removed to Farm
ington, in order that the smelter will
be nearer to extensive coal and coke
fields
1t is said that after the smelter has
been removed here that the Clark in
terests will build railroad line from
Jerome to Pennington via Gallup for
the shipment of ore from the United
Verde mine. 1t is said that plans are
already laid for the gigantic task in
cldent to the building of the railroad
and the removal of the smelter.
The chief reasons for the change
are said to be that the smelter as now
situated is above the mine at Jerome
and is said to be gradually sinking, so
that the ultimate destruction of the
plant is easily foreseen; also that at
Pennington, which lies in the heart of
inexhaustible coal and coke fields will
make 1t an easy matter to secure
accessory fuel, which now must be
hauled hundreds Of miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
OFFICERS SANTA FE
COMMANDERY K. P.
Installed at Regular Conclave Last
Evening-Session Was Well
Attended.

The officers of Santa Fe Command
cry No. l. Knight Templars, for the
ensuing year were duly installed last
evening at a regular conclave of the
commandery by Past Eminent Com
mander w. s. Harroun as follows e.
M. Commander, Clinton ]. Crandall; +;
Generalissimo, John H. Walker; Cap
tain General. William Fl. Kennedy;
Treasurer, Fl. B. Cartwright; Re-
corder Henry r, Stephens; the
Knights selected for the positions of
Prelate and Senior Warden were not
installed, being unavoidably absent;
Junior Warden S. G. Cartwright;
Warder, Frederick Muller; Captain
of the guards, Samuel Eldodt
The regular business of the Comman.
derry was transacted during the con
clave and thereafter closed in due
form.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
REMARKABLE EPISTLE
Editor of New Mexican to Supply I'm.
migrants With Money and Lands
Thinks New York Man.

There are evidently people who be-
lieve that the New Mexican and it's
editor are very philanthropic and are
also blessed with good deal more of
this worlds goods than they know
what to do with. Although, the office
of the Secretary of the Bureau of I'm
migration has been moved from this
city, yet many letters are received
daily by the New Mexican editorial
office for information concerning this
Territory and this city. These re-
ceive prompt attention in every case.
The following letter is, however, one
of the most remarkable received and
is, therefore, published:
Roswell, N. NJ, May Gath.
Editor New Mexican:
Dear Sir--I understand that you
look after all the immigrants supply
them with money and land and homes
and all / want is a good map such as
is prepared by the Department of the
Interior and distributed with your co
operation. mean the territorial
map Of New Mexico.
81 arrived here yesterday from New
York City, via Old Mexico, and shall
be hereabouts continually for the next
forty years, except short trips to
New York. Very truly,
IF. P. VANDENBERGH.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
Thousands View
Remains of Mrs.
M'Kinley
FUNERAL PLANS COMPLETE
Police of Canton Take Steps
to Protect President and
Other Persons of Note.

Canton, Ohio, May 2S--Long before
the hour set for admitting to the Nc.
Kinley home those who might desire
to take farewell view of the face
of Mrs, Mckinley. there gathered an
immense crowd in front of the house.
From the public schools came mum
Der Of children and neighboring cities
and villages contributed to the long
line Of those who passed through the
Mckinley residence
All plans were made for the proper
protection of President Roosevelt and
other distinguished guests at the flu
neral tomorrow by Chief Inspector of
Police Sutton today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
PACKERS UNABLE
TO BUY COW STUFF
Only High Class Grades OF Beef Sold
Yesterday at Chicago Stock
Yards.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 2S.--Because OF
the enforcement by the big packers
of their new rule requiring post
mortem inspection of cows and heif-
ers as conditional purchase, only
high class grades of beef were sold at
the stock yards Yesterday for Chica-
go trade.
The big packers did not succeed in
buying a solitary COW or heller ac-
cording to the commission mems re-
turns at the close of the days busi-
ness Three thousand animals OF
these classes that were received were
later shipped to other cities.
The sales, however, were at prices
from ten to twenty per cent below
the range prices at the close of bust
ness last week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-05-28
BOMB BLOWS CAR
FROM TRACK
On Chicago Stree. Railway--Severa,
Badly Injured in Panic that En-
sued-Police Investigating.

Chicago H. May 2S.-Two men
were badly injured by broken glass
and score of others sustained slight
injuries early today. when a street car
on the Calumet Street Electric Rail
road was blown from the tracks by
torpedo at Ninety-third Street and
South Chicago Avenue. The car was
jammed with men going to work in
the steel mills and in the panic that
ensued many were trampled upon.
The police have no clue to the mis-.
creant who placed the bomb on the
track