davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
STORAGE NOTICES

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES.
OFFICES. Dab AND 245 EAST 18th ST.
NEW YORK.-To Mrs. X. Addison. Thomas
r g Term and Mrs annie ' Boyle MT ste
Bowers. Mrs. Roxa BoVec. Mrs. Margaret
and John ]. Byrnes, Mr.. Thomas a Chap
pell. Mrs. Mary F. Corrigan. p ]. Coifey,
Richard Collins, Mrs. Cone or Mrs. Mar
gnret Mcdonald, Mrs. Mary Cabrera. Esther
Chamberlain. Mr.. NJ. j. Carney. Henry
Campagna, Mrs. J. DAILY. Aisle Denmore or
sey. Mr.. Anthony De Motto. Mira. H. NJ.
Donovan. Mrs. ]. Ellis. John d. and Bessie
r. Gogerty. Mrs Mary Hammil. Lizzie
Haney Mrs Sadie Hogan, Mrs. Eliza
Hanee' Mr.. David n. HAYES Mrs Bridget
Kelly, Mr.. T. Kelly. Miss T. Keegan, Mrs.
B. Kenneally. Miss Adelaide kellam Mrs.
Mary Kno5lock' MI Robert Lahey. Mrs.
Rose Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Lally. Mrs Alice
I.onghoTn or Mrs. Alice Foster. Mrs V j.
Moran, Mrs 4. V. +. Morris Mrs Peter
Morlarty, Mary Murray, J. p. Mick!e or
Dankel's Express. Joseph S. Masterson. John
p Mccarthy. Miss Mary Mckinney. Della
Miss Mary Neal. Miss Annie
o. Brien. Mr.. William O'Dwye- Mr.. w NJ.
PlumTrer. Mrs. William G. Porter Mr. and
Mrs George W. Ryer. Mrs l. stewart.
William Sutli6. Charles Schenk, John D.
Stager. H. Spang. Ellen Shop9. william
Smith Miss Ann sweeney, Mr. Walter
Thompson, The American Steam Generator
Co., Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Valentine Mrs
Prank Walters Mr.. b. L Wbitmore Nr
o. Werner; You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment OF
this company's lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you. this
will cause such property 90 wit.
household goods, personal effects and mer-
chandise stored by you IN its warehouses.
90 be sold At public auction. according to
the statute in such case made and provided,
az these warehouses. 243 and PAS East 2Sth
ST. New York City. on Wednesday Mach
goth 1907, at 10 a. m. and viii be con-
tinued each succeeding Wednesday, az she
same time and place. until the sale Is com
pleted. T. G. ELLSWORTH. General Nan
ASsr. New York February IS, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
James MCCreery g. Co.
J4fb .Sfreef.

S5rd Sfreeh 54fb ~Sfreef.
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Commencing ON Thursday, March the 9Th.
Sale of all wool reversible Brussels Rugs.
q It, - 1t 600
8 TT. 9 fG 900
it, y 12 TT 1900
3 it, y I'D IL 1900
IL it, y 10 tt 1000
Best grade Smyrna Rugs
9x12ft. " $3.50
fit. i'm. 10 #. in 22OO
q fit. y 8 TT. . 1880
3 TT. n q TT 4.25
Imperial Arlington Rugs.
9x12 fit 5000
fit. 3 in. 10 it, 6 in -. $500
James MCCreefy g. Co.
25rd Street S4f6 -Sfreer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
RAILROADS.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below is from Liberty St Sts-
uon. Leave West 23d ST. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted BY designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
5s4&4J. b.5U. mt.OO. m's.UU. sou, ~9.OO,
t'l1oU. .II.00. 1I.SO. m'42.uV. S'4-OJ.
ul'oO0. 100. $50. 'S.UO. plO.SO 2. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOS-zsL30.
800. i.l0;o0. S'l2-oO. '2,0O. Sg't.OO.
LAKEWooD AND LAKEHURsr-z4.OO.
g4O A. ~, Il.OO. $50, k3.4O, G4-i5. 5-OO
A.. 10 10 Ef5 s1osa "a SO 40 Z. a ~
Long branch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. Asbury PaIkJ--
g445. $50. $50. j12.Ol. Sundays except
Ocean Grove. zi-OO. 40 a. N. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains TO EAsToS.
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MACCH
CHUNK. WILhESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING HAKRISBUR RIG. POTTSNlLLE.
WILLIAMSBURG ard all otker points can
eTty ST. CWest sd St Tel. S144 Chelsea.
Astor House. 245. 434. 1900. lJJ4 Broad
Say Is y 5fh A "a "a S' I west I9s
St, Pas Columbus Av., New York. Court
St. J43. 344 Fulton ST.. 40 NostTand Av..
hrookiyn: 600 Broadway, williamsburg
b2SgaSe 10 destination
sDallJ. fDaily, except sunday pSundays-
fParloT ears only. mDtntnB car. except
Sundays: xsaturdays ONLY ZLioerty 81
only. JD!ninE car sundays. iDiniRg car
daily. From West IWenty-thtrd street
e12, 20 =. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. i11.5O r. NJ.
W &; BEsLFR w. c. HOPE.
vice-Pres, & Ger. Mgr. Gen P,ss's Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
New Lingerie Waists

New Lingerie Waists
Dainty and beautiful creations Of
expert design and wOrkmanship-ah
exhibit that unites style. quality and
volue-every waist being of recent
purchase. Following specialties
sneak for values -
r.. enc Batlste-soHd yOkes Of
1ace ard dainty lace rulings ana .gNl
-1sSaIIions OF AlIover Emily
silk finish Batiste WAISTS 1,-.,.b
daIntv. refined styles. with ffeneh
and German Val. insertions anu
~nfHfnes min tuck panels anu yoAes -
- T,rHncb knots. also elaborate z OH
9ahy irish trinl-usually 500.
linen Waists-Latest tailored styles
ernbr,tdered or side tucked fronts
Main or heTnstitched box pialt anu -
cuffs-tucled hacks: ZUNI
elsewhere Sc. -...''
Tavn Waists-AIloveT embroidered
fronts or embroidered fronts with
val iuserts-tucked backs-shorC
sleeves: also Marie AntOluette
stvIes-vTith friIled front and Oh
cuffs-Special ---.-.-..------s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Spring Hosiery for
EEE-WoMEN CHILDREN

Spring Hosiery for I
EEN-W0MEN CHILDREN /
The finest assortments we
have vet offered. and every day
adds to the variety. .... Silk,
SILK Plated, Isle and Cotton
Emb'd. Lace AllOverS and Lace
InStep-alSO combinations OF
lace and emily in the latest and
SmarteSt effects. All Blacks
are warranted fast -
WOMEN'S Black Pure Silk-emb'd IN
black or Colors-doUble heel and toe
worth SOS. $40 andN$49 s.
I .9S. 3. "a 2. 9S
Plain SiIk-worth 81. 20. ..--.......1 40
WOMEN'S silk Hose-black white and
fancy shades including red. gold
pink tan-double heels and toes
worth $l-S9 Observation-Disclosures Us
WONlES'S Isle Hose-DoubIe heels
and toes-black. with ccld emby-
worth -9S ------.---- ..-.----.--.-. .09
Black with self or cold emily: or
lace and emby combinations-also
white and cOlored LisIe-tan. red.
gray. nile. yellow. pink. blue and
lavender-AllOver lace or lace and
emily insteD-value 90. ..-........ 40
Fine Black or White Isle
emb'd IN self or contrasting colors-
double heel. toe and soIes- ..-....... 80
g pairs for a dOllar)
MEMS PURE BLACK SILK HOSE
self evnb'd-d0Ubie heels and toes
Sos quality ....... ...--.....-2. 70
$2,T quality .---.-.-..........2 %
MEMS FINE BLACK Isle
Black with white or cord emily
also plain gray. silk plated
worth on ------.-- ~
CFIIDREN.S BLACK SILK HOSE
Fine ribbed double heel and toe
size 5la Observation-Disclosures. II
Pink blue and white-sizs 5ia.---.- so
Rise Sc. on each size larger
CHIDREN'S Isle
AIlover lace-black or white
double heel and toe-an sizes SO
BOYS AND GIRLS BLACK COTTON
Fine or heavy-Gluble
knee. heel and toe --.-.. j =. "a. $50 Z
Qualities far superior 70 the usual az
these prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07

N. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD r. Il.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
4od s. and Arr Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Provision.
4siIIO:OO, * 1902 A. NJ. - 90,
sxliI:OI s=fl3:0O. = 500. % 5:O2.
500 p NJ: via Willimantic-feS: 0l ~
NJ 200 = NJ; Via Spfd.-f0:14 A NJ,
fiI12:OO. . 4:oO. al 90 p. NJ
Wor'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1888 p. "
LakeviUe & NOrf-4S:49 A NJ; 1851 p. NJ.
CT. Harrington. StocGbrldge. LenOx. Pitts
field-t4:54 $40 A. N. and 1891 p. N.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
B'vay- 90 Union Square. else Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. cG49 Madison Ave,
clos w. 18Th ST.. 259S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 41S Nostrand Ave-
500 b way
SDaily Except Sundays. FStops az i25th
st xStops at 18TH s.. sundays only
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor ana Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
The Newest i'm COrsefsl

desirable specialize particular
productions leading products
reputation.
keep OF such welknOwn reliable
which will
backs giving
has as the 1907.
Reducing Memo r. G-"The Tapering
-teent mode an fancy
In Curve
strap vfhr 70
o stoutan Eil
andb rocad Warmers
d-sarte at'ache-- LOU 70 SOO RUStleSS qualities
Re sides other points O Wara and
lncy
ABOUT o. sarts ataehed 1 90 to 500
white and fancy Golos-- W. B-Distingushed
H'sh anu Nneu'" JUST -1S - o-oO The NufOun''
Thor CIoveF Becomin to slim crs stout
for wonenan
Ostyhs- mOilsOf fo
elegance garter RS SO
ASSIGNMENTS also Of p D--"Her Majesty '-"ArmOr
N WORCESTER. B.-A
corset covers), FOL with r without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE.

DESKS. rolltops; partitions. ratings, ia
bles. safes. letter presses. counters.
shelvings. wall miro. fixtures: stores. Of
fees fitted. Finn Bros, Is 81 Centre St
EDISON AND VICTOR TALKING MA
CHIMES. March records including Red
Seal; open evenings; telephone orders
solicited 995 Mornlngside. Rooney. 1SS
w 10th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
Lackawanna Railroad,

Leave ". T.. Barclay. Christopher. W 93d
SITS.
fs.OO A. M.-FOF BinghGmtOn ami Eimlra.
1900 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and So
Louis.
$40 =. NJ Fee Buffalo and Chicago.
f4.O0 p M.-FoF Scranton and Plymouth
cs6l5 p. NJ. For }ufalO and Chicago
e. IS p. M.-FOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithsc0
o. % a. A.-ChlcagO-SleepeTs open $50
p 81.
Tickets NJ i49. co 1888. 143s Broadway.
y y: 39Q Fulton, St.. Brooklyn. sDSliy.
tExcept Sunday. 8Lsavas Christopher SO.
e.lO p. NJ. weekdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
pED ID" LINE

april 2GTH TOURS y ZIi
Under escort; inclusive fares. $40 or $4T5;
only ten In party. a few vacancies yet.
FRASk'C CLARK a6 Broadway. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-07
STEAMBOATS,.

+. I'd S I ID land EIs Refuses Rates.
F.iI RIVER LINE via Newport and FGll
River. Fares reduced 20 all points-Hoston.
a. m. NewDOrt Fall River. $780, FrOvl-
dence 81 ~ Leave pier 10. n. r.. e. War
rem ST. week DAYS and sundays. $500 p. AZ.
Strs. Providence and Pilgrim Orehestres.
NORWICH LINE VIA New London Leave
Pier 40 n r foot ClaTksOn St. week days
only, p. NJ. Steamers City OF Lowell and
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven and
North I,eavs Pier 90, F.. r., weak Gays
only, s:oo 2. 81. St-arrsr Richard Peck
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
News From Emmet.

Special to the News
 Emmet, May 6.-The Emmet Mercantile Co. is having a new annex put to their store for fur niture.
 MT. c. F. Beauclair's new resi- dence is nearing completion.
 Rev. l.. J. Kidding, has bought property here, also Mr. McFar- land, and will build this sum mer.
 Andrew Shell has carpenters working on his new building on African avenue.
 J. B. Daily has moved into his new residence, and will soon have it complete.
 Sheriff Hood, Little Misses Jewell and Bessie Marshall and Theo Elgin, of Prescott, :were visiting here Sunday.
 Miss Ona Webb, nice young lady of Chidester, is visiting Mrs. Willie Tyree, and friends here.
 Miss Mable Dyke, is visiting in Hope.
 Mrs. Meta Barton Fields, o1
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias last night, the following officers for the semi annual term were elected.
 Geo. Hayes, Chancellor com mander; J. $. Bailey, Vice chan cellor; Wat White, Prelate; P. F. Chappell, Keeper of Records and Seal; Randolph Hamby, Master of Arms; w. B. Waller, Master of Exchequer; Jno Darlington, Master of Work; Sam Dickinson Inner Guard; Pomeroy Whitten, Outer Guard; J.T. Burns, Grand Chancellor.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07

Mrs. Sykes will entertain the public school teachers this after noon at i o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 The remains of Mrs. Ali Smith were not buried until this morn ing, awaiting the arrival of rela, tives from Waldo, and Columbia county.
 Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Caring ton, of Smackover, left this morn ing for home, after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives at this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07

Dr. R. l.. Hinton is opening up in the Terry building, opposite the Prescott Hardware Company for office practice of medicine, and optical work. Will furnish any kind of frames and lenses. Will make a satisfactory fit, or your money back. No charge for consultation or testing the eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07

From reports of Society's do lngs' in many places regarding the serving of spiced juices and etc. at their various functions. we feel that the Resolution intro duced by the Corresponding Secretary of the Federation, who is also a valiant White Ribboner, Mrs. Copeland of Jonesboro, was quite timely, and we hail her courage with delight. Strange to say she had to fight for it's pas sage. It would seem that wom ans natural instinct would be to guard and protect others from even the shadow of harm, and yet we read that the increase of drink among women is distress ingly alarming. We can not con ceive of woman s fair hand offer such temptation to any body, and that too, in the face of so much scientific testimony as to it's Seductiveness and destructive ness.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
Received today Best Candy you ever tasted-Hou Terry


 Fresh bread every day, at the City Restaurant and Bakery, w w. Whitworth, proprietor
 One of the hardest rains this year fell late yesterday afternoon doiug considerable damage. An inch in one hour is the record be- tween six and seven o'clock.
 McRae & Tompkins, attorneys in the Picayune dissolution suit, will not ask for a receiver for the concern. The time until the chancery courts will render a de cree is so short, that it is not deemed necessary to place the assets in charge of the courts pending litigation.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
Weather Forecast.

Wednesday fair, and warmer. Temperature. Maximum S5, 54; rain fall 1.64.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
Local and Personal.

E. A. Short, of Forest City, is in the city today
 Sam T. White is in Little Rock today on business.
 Try Bird Brand Lard. It is the best, and costs less.
 Secondhand shoes for sale, at F.. N. McDaniel's shoe shop. FOR SALE-A good Jersey milk COW. c. B. ANDREWS. Howard Terry has the best candy in town today Hon. T. c. McRae left last night for Washington City on legal bus mess.
 The Prescott Steam Laundry wants your work. They give satisfaction.
 Duncan Brown is spending this week in South McAllister, Indian Territory.
 Clothes cleaned and repaired by Mrs. J. R. Harrell. Satis- faction guaranteed.
 FOR SALE-A new Reming ing Typewriter for sale 0O.OO. Apply at this office.
 Ask the laundry boy whom he represents. The Prescott Steam Laundry is the proper one.
 Miss Julia Logan entertains to- night, complimentary to Miss Ruby Duncan, of Poplar Bluff. For Sale.-A fresh COW. Apply
 Jack Grayson. Dr. w. A. Bullock, who has been spending few day in the city left for Stamps this morning Mrs. Gossett, will entertain the friends of Capt. Adair, of Pittsburg, Tex, this evening at ( o'clock
 Mrs. l. s. Black, after spend ing several days in Prescott, re turned this morning to her home in Little Rock.
 Lest you forget, let us re- mind you fhat we have Just what you need in Drugs.
 Westerly Drug Store. The Fortnight Club meets this Nf ~
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07

Little Rock is here for few days.
 Mr. w. B. Mitchell, of Hendrix College at Conway, and contract ed as principal teacher for the Graded School, and our mayor, c. c. Calhoun, as assistant.
 Mrs. Zappe, and children, of Pine Bluff, are visiting Grand father Zappe here for few weeks.
 Mr. J. NJ. Thomas is one of the bidders for the new school build ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ridling's baby is seriously i'll. Several other chil- dren of the village and surround ing country are sick
 J. F.. Shell and J. M. Garland take the north bound train on Sunday mornings regardless of the weather. Dinners at the Mil Ter must be extra good on Sun day
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-07
Lest you forget, let us. re- mind you fisat we have just what you need in Drugs.
 Westerly Drug Store.

The Fortnight Club meets this afternoon with Mrs. c. H. Moore, and besides the members of the club she will have as guests Miss es Ruby Duncan, and Mildred and Mary McRae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
NO WORDS WASTED
IN HIS HOUSEHOLD
Husband and Wife Haven't
Spoken to Each Other in Five
Years-Now She Sues.

DANBURY. CONN. December To-
James l.. Williams. n hatmaker., and
his wife have occupied the same house.
together and been In each others COM
pany almost continually for five years
without speaking word to each other.
Five years ago they quarreled and
Williams made vow that he would
never again speak to A.s wife. He
has kept 1t religiously. and SO COM
pletely was their affection for each
other severed In the quarrel that the
wife has not once begged for word
from her husband. Their eldest daugh-
ter. Alice. nineteen years old, took
sides with her mother, and during the
five years she had never addressed her
father although she is member OF
the household.
The couple have two young children
and have carried on what communi-
cation was necessary through these.
Even this means was used only in
cases of extreme necessity. Mrs. Will
liams has sued for divorce, alleging
that her husband handed her $125 with
her son as the messenger last July
and sent the message that 1t was the
last money she would ever receive
from him.
Mrs. Williams was married when ff-
teen years old. and is q handsome wo-
IMAM. Fer husband IS one of the best
known siat-makers in the city. Neither
has tried to cover up the strange po-
sition in which they have lived these
five years, and the facts brought out
IN the divorce action did not surprise
the papers in the proceedings to-day
and reserved decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
savannah Markets.

SAVANNAH, GA, December 15.-
Though the receipts of naval stores at
Savannah continue heavy. unusualiS
and the market is showing. some soft
ening tendencies as result the rae
toiage element are rather optimistic
Just closed a ne. loss of 81 cents per
gllIon was quoted. The opening Mon
day. December 9th. was firm. at 40
c.nts The close yeste I,1ast was 1nm
of tie week was quoted at the first
cal rf the week.
When general statistical conditions
arc considered. it is quite proba bic that
VIEW of the situation. To begin with
tnG producers of the interior. effected
more or less by tile recent financial
stringency are makinG every et,aea ,h9a
in order to secure ready money. For
this reason much OF the naval stores
which would ordinarily come IN DUR
ing January, February and March Is
now being forced as much as possible.
Whel these extra supplies are exhaust,
ed 1t means that the receipts VIII
dwindle materially. and as u the result ~ !.
able to suppose that prices will find
o higher level
The proper trading level under pres res,
ent conditions seems 70 pc a ,,,o,.a
was not enough 1nanipulative support
given to sustain this value.
There Is q vast quantity OF tanked
hg., prices at which this stuff was
! bought, there is no danger as yet to
be feared, because the holdings Will
III. bn placed upon the, market until a
lou-n better price can be SECURED.
Resins were in demand, but prices
worked gradually lower The. QUOTA
tlons at the hnal SAL Yesterday FOL
$500, n, s6lO: Nj, s5.25; Il, $4,75;.I,
$3.S0; ET, $3.Ob; G. S. to s3.07 ~: i.
So to 5000; II, SO to $s.05; d., s2.95 to
SO: CBA, s2.75 to So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
SECOND TRIAL OF
EDITOR HARDEN
Charges Against Count Won
Moltke Will Be Again
.Threshed Out.

of Count Kuno Hon Moltke te vinG Gf.
cate himself III the trial Which re-s
suited from accusations made by. Max
the case will now be taken up by the
States .attorney before criminal
bench Of five judges.
The second trial Of Herr Harden Will
begin tomorrow, and fresh revela
tons are awaited with tense eXpec-
fancy by the public, because 1T is be-
lieved that much new testimony will
be brought out concerning the So
1t is by no means certain that the
Judges will allow the testimony to
tske a range wide enough to elicit
political secrets of the8court or any
thing that may touch directly the per-
son of the Emperor.
The causes that have brought about
" new trial by the ministry OF JUS
powerful classes have felt that they
were compromised by the proceedings
and verdict of the lower court.
The officers OF the corps resented
the broad assertion against the mo,
strong royalists felt that the principle
OF monarchy had lost prestige. 81
The conservatives, generally. regard
ed the country as having been damaged
lin foreign eyes.
Whatever may have been the eon-
sideratlon, the ministry Of Justice sim
ply wiped out the findings OF the mag
iStra,e ara haa took mp he affatr ro, as
institutng proceedings against Herr
Harden for having criminally wrong
ed Count Won Moltke, Efforts have
been made az The eleventh hoHI to t.
den declines to sign the declaration
demanded by Won Moltke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
TO PAY 1T WOULD
RUIN GREAT BRITAIN
New York Woman Has a Claim
for Some Octillions Against
English Government.

NEW YORK, December 15.-aIiss Ce-
celia j. Eustaphieye, of this city, has
a claim against the British govern
ment which is somewhat unusual.
The welath of the Indies would not
suffice to pay the claim as it foots -up
to-day. Through her grandmother
Miss Eustuphieve inherits half inter
est in a bill against Great Britain
which las been standing since the
time has an accumulated value of $685.
799 400. 1891 90 900, 600. 100000. The 9TH
er heiress to the claim Is the Countess
di Peruzzi di Medici also an American.
and the sister OF Julian story. until
recently the husband of Emma Games.
About 100 years ago the great great
grandfather OF Miss Eustaphieve.
Alexis Eustaphieve, member of a
distinguished family of Georgia. in the
south of Russia, was appointed consul
general to America by the Gear. lie
held the post with honor for forty
nine years. His son took as wife
the daughter of the Italian minister.
Count di Pcruzzi, and Miss Eustaphieye
is their granddaughter. She thus Is
the direct descendant OF the great
house of Peruzzi. Florentine bankers.
who in the thirteenth century financed
Edward III, of England in the Hun
bred Years War with France for the
possession of the province OF Touraine
The BLACK Prince also drew heav-
lily upon the resources OF the Peruzzi
and swelled the debt to goodly pro-
portions.
Since that date the family of Peruz-
ri has presented a statement of the
amount OF the debt with the interest
agreed upon by Edward Ill. to the
British government every ten years.
The debt has never been repudiated; 1t
has Just been NEGLECTED" like SO many
believes that 1t is still good. But the
sum has now grown into such dimen-
sions that John D. Rockefeller's entire
possessions could not pay the interest
on 1t for one year, and all the ships in
all the navies In the world would suf-
flee to carry the money. unless In
clearing house checks. II the Chancel..
Tor OF the English EXchequer could
collect it. to Miss Eustaphieve in New
York.
The other American heiress. the
Countess story, di Peruzzi dl AIedici.
married the only other scion OF this
house who is also the last descendant
of the ancient FlorentIne house of the
idi Medici.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-16
No CURRENCY LEGISLATION.
Little Prospect of Remedial Laws Az
fectinE Financial Situation.

WASHINGTON. December 15.-It can
be stated on the highest authority that
if the subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency now
dealing with the subject can have its
way. no effort, will be made by the
present Congress to adopt legislation
remedialIof the present financial situa-
ton. All the energies OF that COM
mittee will be directed toward the
framing and passage Of laws more
general In character, and which will
be intended to preclude shrinkage Of
the circulation entailing widespread
financial distress.
The subcommittee held four hour
conference Saturday with Its chairman,
Representative Fowler, Of New Jersey,
al which the bill which the subcommit-
tee has undertakensto draft was enrn-
estiy discussed, but no decision as to
Its precise character and scope was
reached. It is not likely the subcom-
mlttee viii be ready to report on the
bill until after the holidays.