davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
SERVICE TIME TABLE

directive Jan. %, lQ06.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Rab.
way R~eformatoIy every 80 minutes from
5 10 am. until II 40 pm.
Cars leave Railway junction for Wood.
until IL 10 pm. connecting with New
Brunswick cars 10 after the hour. $40 D
m. from Railway Junction last car tina
makes councillors for New Brunswick,
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 6:4s
am. and every our until s AS pm. con
meet with car for Sewaren, Woodbridge
Railway and Westield.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at s :57
am. and every hour until 9 81 pm, theu
10 :42 pm. and IL AZ pm. connect for Sc
warren. woodbridge. Railway and West
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Ocean Grove should not abandon
her oratorios. Governor Stokes is
right when he says they are what has
made the resort famous all over the
world. They are soul-inspiring and
grand, and are not without their re-
ligious effect. Ocean Grove will
make a sad mistake il she decides to
abandon them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
The
Theatres
KEITH & PROCTOR'S
Union Square.

In a continuous program the chief
~desideratum is to avoid possible repe.
tition or similarity of features, Any
program approXimating a score OF
features Is likely to offer a conflict in
some of it's numbers and the dizziness
of the management lies in obyiating
this very fault. Happily such a con-
dition of affairs rarely if ever, exists
at Keith & Proctor's Union Square
and patrons, through many seasons
experience have become accustomed
to enjoy the lengthy never-stopping
shows here from beginning to end
with no fear that any monotony will
characterize the entertainment. The
star feature of next weeks show is
THE Sunny South" with its thirty
rollicking darky youths and girls in
their lively pOrtraiture of the singing
and dancing of the negroes in the
cotton fields. Fred Ray and his COM
pany in a tragedy travesty and Mosh-
er, Houghton and Mosher, cycling ex-
perts, are also big features and the
others are: Clarice Vance, the ini-
mitable singer of coon songs; Alber-
tine Melich and her trained parrots
and cockatoos; Lucie and Viate, wire
performers; Crane Bros, Brown,
Harris and Brown, Three Hickman
Bros, and the Arlington Four.
Twenty-third Street.
In preparing next weeks show at
Keith & Proctor's Twenty-third
street, the effort is plainly apparent
to Guido, if possible, the other houses
on the circuit, in point of brilliance
of bill and bigness of features. There
are ten acts in all and every one is q
distinct and effective card of the
magnitude of a real vaudeville star.
The roster of names gives the inn
preston that a group of companies
had each mustered out its headlineT
and dropped it into the bill at this
house. Joseph Harris p%retentious
spectacular feature, Polly Pickles
Pets in Petland" with it's dozen or
fifteen players in the cast Is the lead
err and a more picturesque attraction
hasn't been offered in vaudeville this
season. The dance of the Jack o.
Lanterns is a quaint conceit of
Harris and brings the cast to a capt.
tai climax and curtain finish. Trixie
Friganza, the breezy coincidence,
once a rollicking soubrette in Joe
Weber's Music. Hall, is an AL star
hOoC oOh6o Qi0 ihOhClp6uO AWAY
arouse the greatest merriment. The
Boston Quartet is a newly organized
singing feature of four charming
Young women with remarkable
voices. They will make their first
appearance as a quartet at the TWEEN
ty-third street next week, and one of
their selections will be ''The Last
Rose of Summer, which is rarely if
ever utilized by a quartet. Other
features are: Paul Barnes, John and
Louis Boiler, Carson & Willard, May
Duryea & Company, Swor Bros. and
Coogan and Bancroft.
Jersey City.
The oft-repeated story of houses
crowded to the doors rules at Keith
e. Proctor's Jersey City theatre and
it is a salient proof that the Jersey
it's know a good thing when they see
it. The bill next week presents: MI.
and Mrs. Gene Hughes in the thous-
and dollar sketch "Suppressing the
Press" Sam Watson's Farmyard,
Jack Wilson Trio, AN Grant and
Ethel Hoag,. Moulier Sisters, Royal
Musical Five and Adams and Mack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

O~ld-Fashioned Farmer 60 modern
poultry keeper)-So you use an incu
bator, do you? Wei, l suppose they
are az light, but to my mind, chick
ems Matched in them things never
taste like the natural ones.-Fliegende
Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Taking the statistics for the entire
world four and a half persons to the
thousand are either deaf, dumb, blind
or mentally deficient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
Jersey City.
They Have 10.

The Boston Transcript has an ar
ticle on Coughing at Concerts" I'm
prefer that patrons do their coughing
outside-at the box Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Hello Girls" How to be healthy
and happy and be a phone girl. Ring
us up for a package of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea with full partic-
ulars. So cents, Tea or Tablets. Sex
tons Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
New Jersey Central
In Effect November rs, 1906.
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

n A1hl4 =
For New York, Newark. and Elizabeth at
$3.50, 7:17, x7:45, 1858 1920, 9:11, 1884, 11:14,
am, 1900, 1:10, S:22. 4:44, 6:O9, 6:3l, 1;40'
500, 1851, "+11:0O pm. Sundays, 1897 a
m.,15:29. 9.57 pm. i.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, 7s17, x2:5S, 9:11, 11:14 a. m. x12:09,
1:10; x3:32 pm. Sundays, 1887 am, SEQ,
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., 5:o7.
$50 am, 1922, t1:1s Saturday only, 2;o5.
Sol, 7:19 pm, 12:4S night. Sundays ex-
cept Ocean Grove) ASS. 1868 am, ASA, 9:23
pm.
For Freehold, 5:O7, $3.50, s.2O am, 1872.
SOL, 6:55 pm. Sundays, $3.50 a, m, Asa
9;23 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, 6:5s am.
For South Amboy 5:O7, $3.50, 6:55, 7:11,
1920 pm; 12:22, 1:19, 2:05, sol. 6:0S, 6;s3'
e:55, 1919, $40 pm, 12:4S night. Sundays,
4.65, 9:21, 1853 am, ASA, 1928 pm.
TRAINS ron PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400: $3.50, 6:15. s:so,
s:3s, 1000, 1880 am, (12:40 Saturday
only, 1920, 200, 3:40, 4I5, 5:15, 5:38, 6:15,
$3.50. s:45, 1901 pm. Sundays. 4;00. $3.50,
$500 am. 4:0o.SS $50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth, 4:05, 6:22, S:42, SOL,
9:56, 1923 am, 1:1O, 2:05, 1863, 4:39, 5:52,
6:2O, 1852, 6;57, S:4s, 11;55 pm. Sundays.
S:2S, 9:20 am, 1902, 1897 pm.
Leave Newark, 6:12, $685., 9:42.- II .30-a.ff.
i:2O, 3:35, 4:25. 5:3S., 6:13, S:45, IL so a IN.
Sundays, 1928, 9:05 am, 1855. $40 p.m.He
Through tickets TO all points at loves;
rates may be had on application inladvaRce
of the ticket agent at the station. n AkS
xExcept Trenton. Sc fskH
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
ssNew York and Elizabeth only.
W. G. BnsLER,-
Vice Pres. & General Manager
. W. O. HOPE, General Passenger, Asentsrfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

The next Issue OF hts paper saouid
foil abonldgh zen have a house to
rent or q job TO find or 2 iolf % offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
Needs Newspaper Experience.

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills says we
need more poets. He'd say the oppo.
site if he were an editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
Eidelltv.

Fidelity is the enc quality in which
all the world r~ejoices and the silent
fidelity of the children of God is win
ming daily victories for his cause.
where knowledge. riches and elo-
Quencs are lacking.--Edgar w. Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
WIN Mr.. Carnegie go him one better
But think what all this advertising
is worth to Delmas.

Clean the sidewalks before the
thaw sets in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Rockefeller has just given $32,-
900. 600 to the cause of education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
HOURS 900 A. NJ,
UNTIL 800 p. VI.


HOURS 900 A. Nj,
UNTIL 500 p. VI.
Yo,,r eyes will he examin.d IN, The
Dammers Scientific Method nosit,velv
the only absolutely correct way IN FL
glasses,
mo nPOps rrcx,nNx ,rho ,,ho
,NH ~ ~ =.
Ivy pJen eAatningu osISst+in ny
me- nen o,S W. eon ,a ~ SsAnilng eyeS ny
0,u, ~ mtlan - uoit
n n viii ha 49, b.I 5na9oen ~
eoian+iaa - a. rooth ~
ISxominin~ IN NJ ond e 1913 VI
Nc onrSact To,r ~ nls 5e sias9 +,
rooI - ~ 80 AZ - ps
sciantiSo sn v,nS II 3 ns ~. Sou
"a shauo 49, eana No ~
M 0y1ESTI0vS IN !.
o,assos ~ vonr go nnti, ~ "Sans
5otarminad vorr aSent ootioa ~ nso
The Ola tediars anJ tirasomo "a,
L 0I va y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
Old Gold Mines to Be Worked.

English capitalists are going to
work the ancient gold mines in the
Alps, to which the Romans used to
condemn early Christians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
Has Much Public Business.

notwithstanding the public build.
ings owned by New York city it pays
in rents $685. 600 annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
I r ALARM BOXES.

zS-Rarltan Copper Works.
n Lewis streets
"a Madison avenue and Paterson street
x&-Market n First streets
B6-Smith and High streets
6G-New Brunswick ave. and New St
t1-State and Smith streets.
sS-Buchingham ave. and Harcfora ID
46-Commerce and Front streets.
k1--t1igh and Washington streets.
A4--State st. and Buckingham ave.
B0-Eall venue and Charles street.
67---State and Wayne streets.
60-Near United Lead Works.
E2-Washington and First streets.
b4-Eew Brunswick ave and Hln 81
H-Smith street and Watson avenue.
n6-Commerce and State streets
72-Front and Smith streets.
12-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon BtrceG
63-Smith and Herbert streets:
B8-Woodbridge road n Washington 81
N4-T<ehigb avenue and Stanford street.
Sb=Near City Hospital.
94-Maurer.
To send In an alarm. open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
EO~16nos ONLY. Stay at boz until nremen
4 SPECIAL cALLs.
tap--Break in circuit. z taps-Drln
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Ftre out. D
taps-Police call. 13-CaH for WASH
ington Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan
Engine Company. 15-Call for Pro
lection Hook and Ladder. l6-Catl Lor
Eagle Hose Company. 22-Call for
Lincoln Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Vast Waste of Sahara.
The Sahara desert is half as large
as the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Open. ......7 am. Close .....7.8V ON
Mdpey Order Department opens %. - q
closes 100 pm. az h I
pm. to 100 pm.
Sundays-9. 90 am. to 10. 90 ana
Stamp Wilti0w-Opens 7.60S am, closes
7.a0 pm. daily. 7
Sundays-Opens . 100 ana: closes Ie,Oe
am. wv
Public Corridor open until 90 p.m
GEORGE Fl. TICIn,
Drmfvna nfaN 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11

Your eyes will be examined by The
banners Scientific Method, positively
the only absolutely correct way to fit
o1acSac Sty.E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-11
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY.

Vice Pres. & General Manager.
> w. O. HOPE, General, Passenger Agentssee'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS EXERCISES AND
DELIGHTFUL BANQUET

The school term at Polytechnic high
school closed yesterday with commence
ment exercises at the Temple auditorium
followed by banquet
This is the first year Polytechnic has
graduated a full class Twenty-seven boys
and thirty-two girls received their di-
piomas from Prof. Melville Dozier of the
board of. education. Joseph Scott, presi-
dent of the board, delivered the address
to the graduates.
The Polytechnic orchestra supplied the
music for the afternoon and its numbers
were Enthusiastically received. A violin
solo by Jamie Overton was one of the
best numbers, on the program. Other
members of the class who took part on
the program were Lawrence A. Lewis,
Faye Sylvester. Lawrence Bell and Doro-
thy c. Goldring.
No less delightful than the commence
ment exercises was the class banquet of
the senior AS which followed It.. The
graduates and their teachers assembled
In the Polytechnic lunch room, where
feast was served. Ernest Ganahl, presi-
Gent of the class. was toastmaster. Toasts
were made by the class teacher, Miss
Dickson, Mr.. Wlnterburn, Mrs: Parsons,
Miss Smith, Mrs. Humphries. Miss Lowd
Mr.. Donnell and Mrs. Francis. The mem
fCOntinued ON Page SIKH
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28

Irene Clark, Ethel Coleman, Winifred B.
Concannon, Lulu L. Convis, Albert Curry.
Netwon :. Daniels, Philip Sidney Dan
iells. Myrtle s. Daum, Helen Dickinson,
Clarissa Catherine Dolan. Rebecca Lee
Dorsey, Edna Mary Duane.
Viola e. Eagan, Ruth Edwards.
Harry d. Felsenthal. Darsey Fullerton,
Clara s. Felsenthal, Geraldine Fitz-Ger-
aid, Edith Irene Flynn, Margaret Ford,
Norman Henry Gay, Donald P. Good
win, Russell Goodman Graham, Jesse
, Avery Grow, Ella Gertrude Gibson.
Dalton V. Hamilton, Laurence Lam
dreth Hill, Harley ]. Hoyt, Alonzo Hitch
cock, Marie l.. Haswell, Edith Mildred
Hooper, Esther Hoover, Mabel Hudson,
Rowena M. Huscroft, Ida A Hutchins.
Fred Mcpherson Johnson, Marie Her
bert Jackson, Edith Frances Johnston,
Peter Keenan,, Percy H. Kelman, AL
bert A. Kidder Jr.. Leonard s. Kingsba-
ker, Mary Karnahan, Wilde G. Ken
drick, Nora Kirchoffer, Marguerite R.
Jesse Mearl Land L. Walker Layne,
Milton Lesser, Mabel Clare Lauder, Jen-
ME c. Lee, Louise Lenz, Annie B. Lyon.
Benjamin Harrison Maddox, Lyman R.
Merle, Laurel Revel Miller, Charles
Howard Mills, Richard Douglass Mont
gomery, Mildred A. Marshall, Norma
Marcella Martin, Marion Mcclure, Mabel
Ada McNeely. Mary R. Medbery, Lee
onora Montgomery, Penelope Lacy Muir
dock, Alma M. Murphy, Alma Myers.
Conrad Benjamin Ohnemuller Mary
Warner Olmstead
Harold d. Palm, Frank Pearring, Alonzo
Ray Petty. Theodore G. Phelps. Cecil
Henry Phillips, George E. Pillsbury,
Frances D. Payne Emily C. R. Peterson,
Ella M. Plant, Grace E. Poundstone Mar
jorie Julia Prior.
Regina @. Quesnel.
Arthur Randall William Archibald
Reeve Harry Newton Rogers. Verne V.
Rogers, Frances Ralford, Hazel Catherine
Remsen, Aileen A. higgins, Estella Rob-
erts, Kate c. Robinson. Anna Mary
Ruggles, Edna Kathleen Russell.
Richard r. Shinn, Kirkly L. Sinclair,
Lawrence Dorm Slocum, Edith Salyer,
Helen Grace Sherer. Anne Sheperd, Kath-
ryn Gail Shortridge, Edna Eugenia Skin
ner, Vida Luella Snow Clarisse Marguer-
lite Stevens, Blanche Stewart, Marie An
nelise Stockard, Ella Louise Stoll, Clara
Strong Verda Estelle Summers, Jean
Arthur Taylor, Ellis Wing Taylor,
Shonosuki Tomikawa Mabel B. Taylor,
Lena Moss Terrell, Daphne May Tiller,
Olive Adams Trask, Alice Kate Tupman.
Marie Louise Udall.
Hardwick L. Vandegrift, Mamie Nevada
Arnold Edward Wall, Horace Emory
Warner, Ralph Archibald White, Gilbert
Willoughby Marguerite Dell Waggoner,
Marie Wakeman, Irene Webster Walker,
M Ethel Welcome, Mamie Retta Wilcox,
Persia Wimberly, Ella Winstanley, Edith
Annis Withey, Jean Wright.
Malcolm Yeary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
SAY WESTERN UNION
IS TIED UP TIGHT
TELEGRAPHERS CONFIDENT
THEY WILL WIN
Officials of Companies Say Business
Is Being Handled Satisfactorily
and with but Little
Delay

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
telegraphers' strike bears no change on
the surface. 1t is claimed by the
strikers that the Western Union is
tied up tighter on the sixth day of
the strike than it was on the evening
the strike was called.
Absolutely reliable reports, it is
claimed, from the Postal office in the
ferry building show that on June 26
there were less than 400 messages sent
eastward as against an average of 2200
day and 495 received from the east,
as against an average of 5000.
President Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union said tonight:
1--WE have the situation we'll in hand
and know Just where and how we stand.
We also know how many telegraphers
the two companies have at work and
how many kilograms they are handling
by wire.
'If the telegraphing public is willing
to pay telegraph tolls on kilograms that
are being transported by mail that is
their affair.
1--WE are working along the same lines
in the management of this strike as
the printers did in their eight-hour
day fight and we intend to stay with
1t to the finish, just as the printers
did"
L. N. Miller, Jr., ASSISTANT SeHeral
superintendent of the Western Union
company, said this morning that the
company has seventy operators at work
out of the total of IT'S that are needed
to give full service. He declared that
everything is satisfactory, so far as the
strike is concerned, and that there is
not more than fifteen minutes delay in
the handling of messages.
l.. w. Storror, general superintendent
of the Postal company, said:
1.-THE strike is taking care of itself,
it is slowly simmering out, as all other
strikes do if they are left alone. We
are not disturbed a bit and our former
employees may secure work by apply
ing for positions whenever they see fit.
"The number of messages submitted
today is greater than those of yester-
day and we are UP with our work"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
SHER|fFs CORNER
YOSEMITE BANDIT
Hiohwayn,an Surrounded by Officers
in Mountains and His Capture
Is Expected Within
Short Time

WAWONA, CAL, June 27.-A telegram
from Ahwahnee says that the sheriffs
of Mariposa and MADEIRA counties nave
tracked the bandit who held up the
Yosemite stages to a point twenty-five
miles from the scene of the crimes and
now have him surrounded in the Chow
chilla mountains.
The robber Travelled by clrcuitous
route to> the place where he now is in
hiding. Jack McQuirk, who brought
in the news from the chase, Is confident
that the bandit will soon be either cap
tured or killed. Today's stage was not
molested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
ROCKEFELLER MUST
APPEAR IN COURT
OIL MAGNATE SUMMONED TO
TESTIFY
Federal Judge Demands Presentation
of Facts Regarding Wealth OF
company-May Levy
Immense Fine
XIV Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June H,-Subpoenas
were issued today in the United States
district court for the leading officers
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey and of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana.
The officials of the parent concern
summoned to testify are John D
Rockefeller, president; William g.
Rockefeller John D. Archbold ano
Henry H. Rogers, vice presidents; w
H. Tilford, treasurer G. M. Pratt
secretary; William p. Howe, assistan
treasurer, and Charles T. White, as
sistant secretary.
Officers of the Indiana company SUBJ
poenaed are ]. A. Moffett, president;
w. P. Cowen, vice president; G: w
Stahl, secretary and treasurer. H. e
FELTON,, president of the Union Tank
line, and F. A. Wann. former general
freight agent of the Chicago & Alton
railroad, have also been served with
subpoenas.
The issuance of the subpoenas was
the direct result of the refusal Of the
attorneys of the Standard Oil COM
pany yesterday to inform the court OF
the financial condition of the Indiana
company.
The Standard Oil company of Indi-
ana was indicted upon the charge OF
receiving illegal freight rates rendered
it by the Chicago & Alton railroad
and after long trial was found guilty
on sixty-two counts of the Indictment
A maximum fine of $4,000 is allowed
on each count, making total fine OF
$29,240,000.
Before passing sentence Judge Ian
dis announced that 1t was the custom
to proportion the fine according to the
financial condition of the defendant
and asked for specific information as
to the financial condition of the Stan
dard Oil company. This information
he has been unable to obtain and the
subpoenas were the consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
500 CHINESE BURNED
TO DEATH WHEN FIRE
DESTROYS A THEATER

BY Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 27.
"A horrible holocaust is re-
ported in mail advices from
Hongkong, where 500 Chinese
of the audience of a Chinese
theater and ten of the actors
were burned to death when
the native theater was de-
stroyed by fire.
The flames spread rapidly
and the building collapsed
quickly, blocking the entrance
with burning debris. The or
igin of the fire is said to have
been due to the igniting of ex-
plosives concealed under the
floor of the theater, the fire
following the explosion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
JURY MAY GET LOVING
MURDER CASE TODAY
Ey Associated Press.

HOUSTON, Va, June 27-The testi-
mony in the Loving murder case was
concluded at o'clock this afternoon.
Instructions will be issued tomorrow.
Judge Barksdale on convening court
today in the Loving murder trial rem
dered his opinion as to the admissibility
OF evidence by the prosecution tending
to disprove the story told by Miss Eliz-
abeth Loving to her father of her ruin
at the hands of Theodore Estes. The
opinion was in favor of Judge Loving,
and the evidence will not be admitted.
Judge Barksdale ruled that the char
acter of the girl or the man who was
killed was not the issue and that the
truth or falslty of her story had no
bearing upon the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
{. H. HARTMAN ARRESTED
FOR GETTING ON COURSE
AT YALE-HARVARD RACE

BY Associated Press.
NEW LONDON. June H.
During the Yale-Harvard boat
race today E. H. Hartman was
taken aboard the revenue cut
ter Gresham by Lieut.. Billiard,
u. S.. A., and his motor boat
was tied up.
Mr.. Hartman in his motor
boat had started to follow the
race. -.
"You are under arrest, sir,
shouted Lieut.. Billiard. You
will give yourself up to this
man, who will take you aboard
the Gresham to await my or
ders."
Chairman Schweppe of the
regatta committee shouted
carefully to Hartman. The
millionaire leveled his fore
finger at Mr.. Schweppe and
yelled back: young man, I
will see you later"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
KANSAS TOWN
HIT BY TORNADO
Three Girls Injured and Heavy DAM
age Is Sustained by Farmers,
Whose Barns Are De-
molished
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas., June 27.-Word has
just been received here that Ulysses,
Kas., 400 miles southwest of Topeka,
was struck by tornado, accompanied
by heavy hailstorm late last night.
Two of the largest dwelling houses
in the town, together with many barns
and outbuildings, we're destroyed. The
three daughters of A. S. Miller were
injured, one of them seriously. Nearly
all the windows in town were broken
by the hail. Ulysses is twenty five
miles from the railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
Nineteen Men Drown

BY Associated Press.
DUNKIRK, France, June 27.-The
schooner Violette, with nineteen hands,
has sunk off the coast Of Iceland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Southern California: Cloudy
Friday; light south winds. Maxi
mum temperature In Los Angeles
Yesterday, SO degrees; minimum, 81
degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-29
SLIGHT RUN ON
ONE CHICAGO
CONCERN
HIBERNIAN BANK FIRST
TO FEEL EFFECT OF SCARE
Bankers Greatly Pleased With
Way Windy City Business
Men Accepted Restrictions
Imposed by Clearing House.
IBy Morning journal special Leased wire.l


Chicago, Oct 2S.-Nery little trou-
BILE was caused here today by the ac-
ton OF the Clearing House association
In limiting the amount of money to
be paid out to any depositor to 500.
rolls
In all savings banks the rule requir-
ing legal notice was enforced IL the
deposition wished to withdraw an
amount greater than 500. Money de-
sired for payment of rent. insurance
policies, or for necessary travelling ex-
penses was paid out promptly.
The only semblance of run during
the day was at the Hibernian Savings
bank, where many depositors gave no
tce during the day of their intention
to withdraw. These notices in the ag-
gregate. however. were not of such
amount as TO constitute a run. Al one
time the Hibernian bank became so
crowded that 1t was found necessary
to call upon police officers. but there
was no disorder.
At the close of business all the
banks declared themselves as satisfied
with the business of the day and
greatly pleased with the manner in
which the business men of the city
had met the changed conditions. The
city OF Chicago was the first to feel
the effect OF the change in banking
methods. City Treasurer Traeger has
but a limited amount OF money on
hand, and this was rapidly being ex-
hausted under the orders of Comp
troller Wilson when the latter decided
to stop the issuing of checks upon the
treasurer, The law provides. however.
that employers can be paid only in
orders upon the city treasurer, and as
that official was not able to procure
the money to meet all orders from the
comptroller II was decided that the
city pay rolls should be held up for a
time. Comptroller Wilson declared
today that he believed arrangements
can be made with the banks tomorrow
looking to the payment of the city
employees.