davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
TO PUSH NIGHT STREET CLEANING.
General Superintendent Appointed-Flush-
ing Experiments Continue

Commissioner Bensel of the Street Cleaning De-
partment created Office yesterday, appoint
ing District Superintendent Hoge OF the 9Th Dis
trict as general superintendent of the night work
of the department. Within month the work at
night will it IS said. be probably tho most impor-
tant branch OF the service. the Commissioner IN
tends do much OF the actual cleaning after the
traffic is off the streets.
The experiment with high pressure flushing is to
be continued The company interested will turn
over to the city within a week at least twenty
carts and on the result OF the work accomplished
Dr. Bense!'s decision their use will depend
II the decision is favorable the work viii prob
ably be done by contract
The city will not buy the carts outright but will
ask for bids for the cleaning of certain territory
BY this method. Machine sweepers will clear the
way for the water carts II is not thought that
any great increase in the number of men employed
by the city will be necessary. AS many now work
ing in the daytime be transferred e the night
toraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
TO DECIDE H4HN'S FATE.
Justice Hendricks Nay Seat 1lder-
man IN ErecutiUe Committee.

Justice Hendrick. in the Supreme Court reserved
decIsion yesterday the application or ChafIeS
" Coleman counsel for Alderman John j. liam
for = reremptorv writ OF mandamus directing the
Republican County Committee 10 reinstate MIN as
member of the committee and member OF
tho executive committee Of the county committee
The application also asks the reinstatement or tho
other seventeen members from the 18th Assembly
District. -. -,
Uabu and his associates were elected members Oh
the county committee from the 18th District Hanh
ms also elected at the primary as the executive
member There was opposition ticket IN the
neld headed by Alderman John J. Farrell as ef-
l'c,,t;,,e member The Board of Elections gave the
certecate Of election 10 Hahn and his associates
t, y,ban the new committee was organized Far
Iii contested Hahn's election. On the ground tha'
Habn was elected by fraudulent methods ne was
not seated , r,,z... mae aIeo
- I'D his oDponent seated. BY a decision OF
J,stice Bschoff he was reinstated, but the county
committee appealed from that decision. JuS't t
fIapdrick intinated that his decision Would oe
alcrg the lines of the Bischon decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
WOES OF BRIDGE CRUSH.
There's, accidents and Blocked
Traffic Keep Police on Run.

The Brooklyn Bridge policemen had their hands
FL IN The rush hour last night First Patroman
John J. D'Brien heard shouts OF Thief He was
Joined ty Sergeant Fitzgerald. and as they APP
pEoacha1 q We'll dressed man he pointed 70
Telnge. man and shouted:
That's linn. that's him! he stole my watch
Al tiat moment the accused man dropped the
Eatc-. chain and ALL and the owner caught II in
1s han1s. The younger was arrested and
gave MS name Albert 4. Ferrar, Of Mills Ho-
e 10. :
I an The president OF the adams Express Com
yanE said the owner Of the watch, and then
-sap9eareG The president OF the Adams Express
COMPANY : Levi o. Weir. who lives at NO. j East
I'd street Al his home last night it was said he
Has IN lis country home. at Locust Valley. Long
Island
As the crowd dispersed Two trolley cars Of the
smith street and Gates avenue lines came around
ne loop and the trolley pole OF the first one
Snapped II a long wait brought another car
which pushed the first one back over the bridge.
taa then the Gates avenue cars pole broke
The crowds gave vent TO their feelings by a loud
tnoat as they found that another wait was neces-
ssry. The Garcg avenue car was also empted and
pushed over 70 Brooklyn
John Connolly, driver Of an express wagon Tor
LOUIS knel, u 80. 80 Cortlandt street, came down
ne nOTtn .adwag with an empty wagon and Il
.To-horse :eam When near Park Row one Of his
l9rses fel from exhaustion. This blocked trainc-
FsirolIlan John Mitchell. who was once Jockey,
sent for some ice. which he bound around the
Leise's head and then washed out its mouth Win
zee water. 3itchelTs hand was bitten by the CRATE
-! morse and he had 10 20 to St Gregory HOS
'iIs! 10 have the injury dressed
while this going Anton Debus and ms
we q 10 s7s Park avenue, Brooklyn, were at
Loop 1, about 70 board a car for home when his
we Eas pushed by the crowd and fell on her face
80 husband saved her life by pulling her from IN
-'ht q q car. Thea both fell. They We're carried
~ ne Emergency Hospital on the bridge and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
RUNY4N PLEADS GUILTY.
Makes No Defence to Theft Charge
demanded for Sentence.

Chester 3. Runyan made no defence yesterday
when he was called TO the bar 10 answer for the
theft Of 100000 from the Windsor Trust Com
pany while paying teller Of its Cedar street
branch. He pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny be-
fore Judge Whitman in General Sessions and
was renanded TO the Tombs for sentence
No date for sentence was fixed, Runyan has
some business which he wishes 10 settle He
was in court less than three minutes The spe-
cifc charge against him was the larceny OF
S54 40 the amount which has been recovered.
Ex-Judge Goldfogle, counsel for Mrs. Laura
N Carter. on whom Runyan was squandering
the stolen money. is seeking 10 get the woman
out of jail She is held in the Tombs. charged
with having received stolen goods. but ex-Judge
C;oldfogle says that the facts set forth in the
affidavit on which she was committed are in
sufficient to warrant her detention.
Justice Dayton adjourned the hearing on the
writ Of Ia beas corpus until to-day. Her case
VIII be presented TO the grand jury to-day and.
If II fails to act. her bail Of $4,000 may be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
CITY OWNERSHIP.
T1co Reuie1cs Gice Exhaustive
analyses of Municipal Problem.

The National Civic Federation made public yes
terday two reviews. by Professor Frank J. Good
now, OF Columbia University and Walter l. Fisher.
president of the Municipal Voters League OF Chi
caGo. the subject OF political conditions in the
United States and Great Britain they bear
upon municipal ownership and operation OF public
utilities. The reviews were made for the purpose
OF showing the varying politca! conditions In Brit
ish municipalities compared with the cities OF
the United States
failure of municipal ownership the reviewers
agreed. Mr. Fisher takes the ground that no
city government IS too weak inefficient to under
take the management OF Its public utilities. Pro
fessOr Goodnow. however, believes that change
must be made in the city governments hero be-
fore municipal ownership can be successfully ap-
Piled
Mr.. Fisher also says that the efficiency Of Amer
lean city government IS IN general directly messur-
able by the degree Of public interest developed
Where sentiment in the community has demon
political administration has generally followed IL
says Mr.. Fisher The most conspicuous failures Of
our municipal governments. in his opinion have
been in the regulation OF public utility corpora
tons He saws this Is due To the powerful special
interests which have either controlled or strongly
Influenced the governing power In the community
The general adoption of the policy Of public
ownership MI Fisher says IN conclusion, '.uil
undoubtedly bring new dangers and difficulties
What be recognized is that the city cannot
escape its primary obligation TO develop and
control it's public utilities. whether IN public pri
hands that they shall be effective instruments
for the service OF the individual citizen and for the
development Of the organized community"
The title of Professor GoodnOw's review is The
British Municipality" He calls attention TO the
wide difference between the conditions prevailing
IN British and American cities. The conclusion he
not mean that municipal ownership would neces-
sariy be a failure here IN the United States. but
simply that If It IS adopted the conduct OF our city
governments must change 20 a considerable extent
before II be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
WHY NOT TRY THE COOLER?


From The Lowell Courler-Siu%e"'
II is interesting TO note that iroHidehSe 'onse
has has, lnsa feIr sor overspeeding last Sunday al
though nobody was hurt sncb 'e Sentences might do
ori Of good this state Most OF the eo spee1
Inanlacss 20 themselves or their chaIneurs ana
pa a;ar feel il But days in the Cooler "ouia
have q tendency to chill their ehlAusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
GOODS BOUGHT
FRIDAY

a All goods bought today will be- =
delivered to-day or tomorrow. accorJ.inG %
our regular routine-driveTs and wayCl
boys receiving n holiday during the vee.s
20 make up for Saturday (Which other en-
ployes getl. This insurss customers r.
ceiving goods promptly as per Schedule
same as IL our stores were oDea. and de-
prlyes employs Of holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Mr.. LODGE WARNED.
,rnuhnrvnnrt News.

From The Newburyport News
1t IS said senator Lodge will make inc easa
Ir,ar N issue in his campaign speech ~ cdse ne
-! boean as the chairman OF the RepuDlcall o Ute
- vcntion We trust not Not even the oIAtory
Colk 'aor senator and It IS usually potent can
81 ~ :bis into an issue with the people. Inc
iecisiaion upon the matter was POPPY tS a
lliat but the antimerger is not one OF then
- - had better be left alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
TO TAX rELEcRApH COMPANIES.

Los Angeles. July Z5.-Los Angeles Will attempt
- collect taxes from the Western Union and Postal
-,s4esfaIh companies by a new form Of assessment
.-fN'eii" fhesc companies have escaped taxation
~ ~ 42aaA property on the ground that they
F.~lel under federal franchise The city As
i 'i.iS gear levied assessments against the4E
Tr,r+-L"n.y If the streets. assessing the western
r.. r. 'lJlt" and the Postal 5000 exclusive 81
- le soAal property holdings. The companies
Led Injunction proceedings to restrain col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
EAKRURG-AMERICAN LINE

TWIN SCREW EMPRESS AND PAsSEN-
GER SERVICE.
PlynOuth-Cherb0urg- Hamburg
Patricia July -. 6:SOA Nj Bluechcr. Aug. i
f'P Lin (new} Aug. 3 i PM P's'lv MIA. Aug. Il
f'ha!serin. Aug :. , AN Am ka (n)AuS. -
Na!dersee. Aug. 10, 6 AN ID tsChl d. aug. -
Among special features of these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium, Palm Garden.
Ritz-Carlton Restaurant, Elevators, Electric
Baths +Ncw
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
TO APLES-GENOA.
THamburg Aug Is. noon: sept. "a. Nov. n
f'Motke. Sept. g.. ? PM: Oct Is, Nov. 3
'Ias GriM Room. +Has Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

7 1879 ~ II > N'NVI.F
Girls White Lawn Dresses-hiCh
and Dutch neck-6 TO IA yrs
reg 81 9S ami IS 9s.............1 90
Girls Washable Dresses-Ciingham.
Chaubrny and Percal--RusSian
Fancy Waist and Dutch Neck
stylrs-va.ue 81 and 500 %
Children's Bathing sults-Savy Blue
Flannel and Wine Cheviot-
to yrs-rsg. 81 80 and 81 as. .9S
Ch!Idren's White Pique Coats
Circular ans square Capes-aliover
emb'y or eUb'y iT-serts-reE 81 40. G. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
BO S i MRl A l.:EI=. FONTS ~

ID @ S U ON A ATR F P2GIYx 81
= Ill RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
i...ei. Live. Pier 10. y. r. II. Warren St.
" H,eh ua!S and Sundays. $50 P. NJ. Strs.
IytSti.lt and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE. for Providence, Bos-
,sgh. East and North. Lv- Pier IS. y. r. =
nnuTtAy St. week days only. ?. NJ Strs.
tIoHldence and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEN BEDFORD LINE, for New Bedford,
poi Hole. Martha's Vineyard, Nan
sutkrt' MattaDoisett. Marion and other
points on Cape Cod. Lv. Pier 80. y. P. II.
Slarksor St, week lays only. = p. II. Strs.
Malne ard New Hampshire.
HI nor, line. for New. London. Block
Island Norwich. Watch Hill. Harragansett
IiTr: Worcester. Lv. Pier 20. y. r.. u.
1iarkscn St. week days only. = P. NJ:
fler 40. r. r. Il. L 22f St $50 P NJ.
ALSO DAYLIGHT TRIP Mondays, Pier 40
y r., 10 A NJ: q. F. 22i St 1915 4. NJ:
Strs Chester W. Chaplin and city OF Lowell.
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven ana
North 1--we, Pier 20. E r. week days. 2:+5
T. NJ Sundays. $50 A. VI. I've. foot East
"a st. week DAYS 800 p. NJ: Sundays,
1000 4. NJ. Sundays due New York on re-
turn. 300 2. NJ. str. Richard Peck.
ickets and stateroorns at 245, 6IS. 1870,
Zoo and 1884 Broadway. p Union So, 1s2
Firth Ave, $40 Madison Ave. PAS CO,um-
bus Ave. 1Oj ". 126th ST., 279s Third Ave.
end az Piers. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

SSYl W " bllBQd F4uN u ssS ~
Fast Express Service.
PLTMOUTH-CHERB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
haiser. July 30. 10 AN Kaiser Aug. -
r.. w n II. Aug ., 8 AM X VIM II. sept .
hr n 2. Aus. II. 100 AN Kronprinz sept ~
Cecilienew)Aug 20.lPMI CeciHenew)Septl'
IWln-Screw Passenger Service.
LYMOUTH-CHERBOU MEN;
Z. Alice. Aug. /. 10 AN Friedrich Aug. ~
bremen. Aug e 10 AM -GOeben. sept .
barbarosa. Aug IL. 10 AN Bremen sept. ~
hurf rst- Aug. %. 10 AN 3 barossa sept u
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
Glib LTAR-NAPLES- GENOA. AT II AM
h Luise July 81 K. Albert. Sept 4!
X. Albert.....Aug. 8 'NeckaT. ..... sept "a
I. irene Aug. II p. Irene sept, =
n, lulse Aug. 81 X. Luise. 1900. oct
-Omits Genoa.
from Bremen Piers. 80 & 9Th SITS. HobOken.
y. Il. Lloyd Express Service.
MARSEILLES LEIS-ALEXANDRlA.
GeTman-Mediterra Line.
II arseIl!es-Genoa via Naples to the LeVant
RO4 Al ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS.
COMMUNICATIONS uople-Smyrna-
Alexandria
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TPANELLERS'
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & co. No. Broadway. y. l.
Louis H. Meyer. l016 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
TYPEWRTTERS.

TYPEWRITERS-Al makes sold, rented.
repaired exchangeds reliable service.
German. 10 Nassau 81. Telephone 274O-
COrtlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Boys Suits
Boys Shirts
sCYS' R.cuSeS
Prices
that tell la
Money Saving Story


washable Russian and Sailor Suits
Chambrays Madras and other wash
materials. also Play Suits OF Blue
Den!m-3 10 10 yrs.-worth .T5 20
washable Sailor and Russian Suits
Desirable fabr!cs-2iA to 10 yrs
value 81 80 ....- 90
Bows Knee Pnnts-Cheviots. TNveeds
and Corduroys-patent Waistbands-
% - yrs--value so ...... 90
Washable Knee Trousers and
BloomeFs-plain colors an[ stripes
10 10 yrs.-value 80 and 40 o.
Madras and Percals BIouses-
Numbered and UulaUudered-plain
white or light. medium and dark
20 10 yrs--value GO. .......- 20
Boys NeGliEee Shirts-Niadras and
PerCals-liEht. medium and dark
u TO II neCkbaEd-valus T5. 20
Mems two piece Worsted Bathing
suits-plsin or with combination
stripes-3G 20 ~ chest-value 81 9s. I OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Notions Friday
Toilet Articles Specimen
STAMPED Linens Values

Dress Shields-d'ble covered or light
weight-sizes and +-reg. IA and .16 I 4
Fancy Pin Cubes-assOrted cOIors-
Ocean Shell Pearl Buttons
assorted siZes-rsz. Sc dOz- &
Fancy Hatpins-large crystal. white
or cord-also enamsileG-values 10 10. g
Stamped Scarfs-Damask and Monte
L.insn-50 aud 40 tnch-Glso
80 inch sQuares-reg -49. --.-....... 20
Tray Cloths-Union IIuen-H. s and
row drawn work-1Sx27-reg- .1e---. IL
Do Veau's Daylight Cream
80 Ct size 80
Or. Charles Flesh FOOD
90 ct. size ----.--.-----------.. 20
Woodworth's Toilet Powder
viOiets OF sIcily-ls ct size IA
-ThymoIine-i 10. dollar size. rs
vsllum Stationery-whfte or blue
LIB. pkge. OF e6 sheets-valus Is. z
Envelopes 10 match-per 100
value 10 .-------------------- III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
DIED "I" LINE

For Ia Guavra, Puerto CabeIlo Cura-
Gao and Ma-acaibo. via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan, p, r.:
SIS. Philadelphia. Saturday. August 2. noon
SIS Caracas. Saturday. August Il noon
For la Guayre. Curacao. MRracaiho:
IS. 2ulia ,........-. Saturday. July ~ noon
Sc. Maracaioo.. Saturday. Aug. 10 noon
These steamers have superior accomno-
dntion FOR passengers.
BQULTON. BLISS & DSLLFTT
General Managers 81 Wall St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Main
Floor
Emaciolc
Prices
that tell a

Wide Satin and Tafreta Ribbons
white. black and colOrs-usually -. .1S
Embroidery Corset Coverings and
Flouucings-IT tncb-Nalnsook and
Swiss-value 40 -..-...-.-....-.-.. 20
Hand Painted or Spangled Pans
fancy bone sticks-value h. SS
Mounted or Plain Combs
pretty new ,Tesigns-were 10 -.... -2T
Appliqued Scarfs and Shams-
scallop edge-plain or fancy centres
2Ox54-32x32-value GO ..-...-... 40
Scrim Pillow RUffiing-5 inch
ali colOr--draw strin.-41s I'd. PC
value 30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Leather College Bags-orown and
gray-strong leather handles. silk
cord draw string-wcrth si-OO-..... SO
Point de Paris and Fancy Laces-
2 to 8 tnch-Rsw patterns-value s.. Z "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool ia
3les. a!Eh srade bowling alley builders;
lou esg prices. ASIx Bros. - Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Curtains J Friday
and Specimen
nlaperieS Values

Rufaed Muslin Curtains. with vide
lace and tnsert-valus 81 40 ------ %
Eufied Muslin Curtaius-fancy
centres. with Colonial or wreath
6esiEn-worth So 10. --....-.--.... 20
Ruffied French Net Curtains
handsome lace tr!m-value S3OO = 40
Rufied Muslin Curtains-pIain or
strlpe,-gUod value at CO.. %
Scotch Lace Curtains-reaI lace
Gesizns-$2 20 value. -.-.-...--.-. 20
Scotch Lace Curtains-fiue and
elaborate-worth s. IS .--.-...--- I %
Colonial Curtain Nets-aIsO for
summer pOrtieres-greeu or red
were 90 --.........-.-,--......-. .21
Sash Nets-white. ccru and cream
Irish Point. Renaissance and fancy
lace edges and Inserts
worth 50 I'd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9
Curtain Cirsuatfnes-rauCy open
weave hOrders-2O CO. qUality .-... 121
Fis'd Satecns-Flo-al and Oriental
I'd wide-were - -------------- II
Monte Cretonnes-
five new desigus-valUe H.. f2ia
Bungalow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CoIoriugs-+O inch--I9 CT. kinds. 12h
Armure Tapestry Table Covers
yds- square-frtns ed-valUe 81 SO 1 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

Supply Your Wants To-day.
We Close All Day Saturday.
Saturday Is Clerks Holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Prices
that tell q
Money Saving Story
N-SS7
SE2GeS,
h2CmNckS

AL Wool Brussels Rugs-S.3x10.6 TT
best patterns elsewhere ST. IS. g. At
Best Wilton Velvet Rus-S3xT2
inCh-Orientsl and floral
Palmer's Hamnocks-stroaS
canvas wesv5-piAOw. sprsadIer and
deep valance-woTth 81. 60. -.-.-... I 90
Brass Extension Rods-exJend Il 10 "a
and "A 10 "A inches-res- -l3- 1860 II
Holland Window Shades-Sx6 TT
assorted cofors-wOEth 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
MALLORY STEAIfSETp CO.
OLD p1MlMiGN Lime.

Wl.U WUM lM,UN LIME
DAILY SERVICE.
For jamestown Exposition. Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth. P!nrer's
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
Washington. D g.. and entire South and
West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier &C. y p. foot OF Beach St. every
week day at p NJ.
w l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26
Prices
that tell a
Money Saving Story

HeEzstitched Sets-pUTe linen
full satin bieach-S-10 cloth
dozen napkins-vnIue 81 9S- .----...2. %
Extra heavy Satin Damasks-
all liren-full satin bleach
10 inches wite-9S CT quality ------ 10
AL Linen ToweIl!ngs-lS inch
extra QualiJy-valUe .lJ----.-- 1232
Fine Huck Towels-hemmed-
red Observation-Disclosures A. .12>@
Huck Towels-Union Linen
emstitched-iGx4G-reg 80 -.--. 161
White Dress LinoEs-yd- wide-also
all linen Vo.le-woTth % and So 9
Fis'd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. patterns
instead OF 1914 --..--------..-...... ~
Irish Linen Finish SuitinEs-
elsewhere .l21a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a
Dotted and Fancy SwisseS- val1rs
Novelty White Goods TO 80.
Fine Lingerie BatisJes- -----J 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

No Mail or Telephone Orderx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

LOsT-Bankbook No. 475. 1913 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book IS called upon TO
present the same 70 the bank within thirty
DAYS. or the said book VIII De declared
cancelled and extiuguished and u new one
issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

LOST. Handbook No. 39S S47 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon TO
present the same az the bank within thirty
days or the said book will be declared
cancelled and extinSuished and = new one
issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-26

LOST Banlbook No. 473 76I Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 70
present the same to tho bank within thirty
days, or the said book VIII bs declared
cancelled and eXtiuguisEed and - new one
issued in lieu thereof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21
NEWS OF WILLIAM.
Romantic Marriage Is Chroncled In Message Received From Nashville.

Vivian, September 20.-(Special.) )-The public school has opened under the most fattering prospects of it's history. The primary department has grown until the present corps of teachers are insufficient, and the trustees have arranged to add an- other teacher, and bids are now open for the position.
 The Young Peoples union will have q special subject regarding young peoples s work in the church during the month. To- night Thomas J. Wingfield of Birming- ham delivered a lecture on the subject, New Methods in Young Peoples Work '
 The most romantic marriage that has occurred in this vicinity for the Iast year occurred yesterday. News reached here that MT. James Arthur Laycock and Miss Hazel Hall were married. MT. Lay cock and Miss Hall left yesterday, pre- sumedly to visit East Lake, and to also attend the Bijou theatre before returning home. The young couple boarded north bound train and were married in Nash vile late yesterday evening" Mi. Lay cock is an employe at the steel mill and a sober, industrious young man. Miss Hall is the youngest daughter of MT and Mrs. William Hall, proprietor of the Wy lam hotel, and one of the leaders of so- clety among the younger set. The only objection to the marriage was the age of Miss Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-21

upon him. If he does not care to have the advice and recommendation and con suit with judges and solicitors in passing been the time-honored custom ill this state for years for governors to get the benen. of the trial judges and solicitors knowledge of the factsl, he (the goVer- norl will relieve the judges and solicitors of burdensome duties in this respect to which they have given much painstaking care and attention in the discharge of their official duties for the people.
 "The governor has relieved Johnson Of part of his service of a jail sentence. John son stands disbarred from practice in 'he courts of this state by the recommends ton of the State Bar associat tion the verdict of petit jury, the sentence Of the circuit court and the judgment of affirmanee of the supreme court of Ala bama (and the governor cannot relieve duty as an official up to whom this mat ter was squarely put, to have this man deaft with by the law and while | have no animosty in the matter, whatever and while feeling a natural sympathy for all men in misfortune, l have no regret at having him dealt with under the law as to have done otherwise would have been q dirclection of duty upon my part. and well calculated to bring disrespect upon the office, as the letter written 10 me in my official capacity was absolutely without foundation in fact utterly un- warranted. and the perpetrator richly | deserved punishment -