davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-23

tGcilnnq bonn 3uitonOefomnlelt elmer
@erein6oru1t9 5rpiiden @merito llno
SoQon0, nod Der SoQonO einc VI
mdBi0ltn0 pom % @ro5ent iiir Die @e'
mdGruno Ser observation-disclosures
i0Be sllgeItebt. Nton fiirhtet, ooB
ollrd) sic in @oi6in9ton gctrotfel'e
Gnti6eioung Die idmebcnOe Hegellll19
ctli6cr midtiger 6rogcn, mie Die
30Qe ouf Del 6lciid uno &attee, lIll'
oiinItia b~etroiicn mcrbeu Oitrtte.
GonrieO'S g AT folger.
8ari8, %. Mai. = g8 perlolltet,
0uB Sic 5rogc Der 9luno6mc Der Sct'
turg Des n0}ctropolitm Opera
Soltie" in Nelp Dorf ieitens OcS 9rIl.
gll6crt Gorrc, Gircttor8 Der biellgclt
Opera Gomique," ais Atod)tol8er
Seinrid GonrieO's Oooon obballgt,
pb er Scencrtc uno Goitiinle inl User
t6e pom 100000 SIT DcrdltBern per
moo. Garre bat oicic a%ngebdltft, mop'
reno er 0ireftor Scr nOpcraGomlqlle"
octpclen lit. GoS 8lei6e 9lnoeralB
ItonD Gurre int @cge, alS er Dor EN-
poor Maonuten oen Soften 0eS 9lret-
tors Ser ,gtotionol Opera" bon BarI"
unnebmen loltc.
Wt III mt SIT 9ulfe.
8uriS, %. Wtoi. - Bic W'lltter
ocS notltroliIirten 4merifoners Socoo
Gam, Der ais ougc6lidcr Nl1ord)llt oTll
5ooc Scr Moifcicr bier 5ruei Silrol-
Iiere 0urd) Gdiiiie permnnoete, ut
bier DON IcpzDort angcfomnteIt llllo
hat Maitre 8ou5om SUR 8ertbelol'
guitg engogirt.
8i6eI- epiiton O1lr6 Se'
ncDittiner.
2pn0on, -. Moi. Yer
8imeS" Correspondent bot aus Nont
erfo6rcn ooB Ser @opit Elm gcfret er'
lolicn bat, ponoG Die 9cneoIttlllcr
nit Scr Nntfgdbc Der 9fcullion Der
Gltlooto betroltt pOrOen lll1O. 2leS
lei bos mihtigitc GrgcbniB Der @ero'
tbunQen Der MISUNDERSTANDING
IinrL sic nod pon oen Foplte Seo
benz Grci5c6ntcn eingcieBt poroen ut.
0ic 5i,npS" ihreibt eoitoricQ, Bob
ser @cidluB OcS HapltcS pom ellornler
@ihtigfcit lit, oo fem 9rf oitT er'
Sen eillen iold]en GinfluB oltt ole
McnId6eit ollSgeiibt bobe, ais Die Sl'
Def, ltno ooB oober bon GROCER Ne
oeutrtng lei, eincn olltbcntil@en Cert
oerielben ieitjuIteaen.
Tun0cn fetr untetfon-
men in EartS.
,8urt8, %. Wtai. - Die Gorep@
Iino BON GGcr6oltrg per Glltomobil
brett nab S6lob 8iGc8cnliS 9cIob-
rem. Die Ncupcrm6bltcn botten Die
Nblid)t, Ii6 einige Gage in ForlS
otf5llbaltcn, o6er ollf bon NGp-gort
aus 0efobeltc Nnirogen, Oh I'M @otel
Rib, i'm @oloce, I'M Gomcnico mo
onocren crfhtiipcn SotclS @cmoder
31 6o6en m0ren, erfolgtc cine uernei-
nenbe Intport. Scl6it Eariler
SutclS Iino sic Sdcibrng nnO @ic-
ocruer6cirutbltng bcs Stob( FrdIt
bentcn nit ser S6ouipiclcrin Wta-
Belle Gilman SIT onitobig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-23

- Sn SDrnutie, N.-Y., bat ser 40
Sabre alte Sobu j. G9riitman. elm
Giienbabn : Yoitelerf, ndbreno er nit
Dem Inltreihcn ieincs Souies beldai.
tigt mar, onrd abltur5 BON ciner 20
Sub boben Seiter ieinen So0 geilua-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-23

Den 23. Mai
gen Der lln5ubcrIdiiigfeit ser Goli3ei
gin9 Der @ouoerneltr ielbit oltf go
item ltnO controlirte peri0nli6 Die
Yotroltillen an ben StroBcneden.
9oS Signal gum 9eginn 0eS &C.
itrigen 9(ufrltbrS lpor Elm S6uB, Der
BON einem 6cniter aus altf Sen Sci.
hen5ug obgefe1tert lpltr0e un0 einen
Goiaten letdt ~pertpunoete, nornuf
Die &omero0en oeS 8e~riulnoetcn orei
SnlDen in 0aS 9alls, aus pelhent
Scr SduB getommen NOR, o6goben
un0 ole 6eliter 3ertriimmerten. &c
neral Galtl6or5, Der nit i'm 3r0e
mar, CAB ieinen Solootcn iofort
Sr0re, OoS SultS 5u un13ingeln.
9ieS gei6o6, ooS @olts moro our6-
i1tdt uno 80 YerIonen perbaftet, Do
runter ser Monn, Der Den S6uB
obgefellert bette. Gr lit elm Ntit-
glieo 0eS n9unocS Der @obren H1li-
fen"
@ur0e ltlanenna6 @ar-
6au.
@ori6 a II, %. Mui. - s3nei-
tollieno polniibc 8or0c = 2on5cnrei-
ter iinO mper5iigli6 BON G3orSfoie-
Cello bierbcr befoblen mor0en.
DC einungSbe r6teoenbe eli
standardization
8enofen.
2onoon %. Wtui. - gluf Dem
bieii9elt GOngrcB Der ruliii6en So-
5iolOemofroten fam es 81 ldorfen
Observation-Disclosures 5lpii6en ben
Wtoioriten melde 0ireft oltf cine oll=
gen1cile &oltSerbebung loSitcllern
un0 fir cine @r5mingitng Der gtllfs
loiitng Der 0lntd lino, ltn0 ben Wti.
noritcn, mel6e oltf thrift porlomen.
tariid)c,n gSege Die n0tbigeu Hcfor.
men IN Hlblnno berbeifiibren NOT
len. Ser Ncriht Der Gommiliion, IN
Der Die Winoritcn Die Wtebrbeit bat
ten, iprod ii6 fir porlomentoriihe
Wtittel sur 6ortlcbung 0eS Samples
fir Sreibeit unO Hedt aus. Die Wfo=
j|oriten erfl0rtcn ii6 mir nit Der Be
Itimmltng cinperitnnoen mono6 Die
So5tnlbemofrnten 9eQen ooS 9itogct
itimmen iolen. SIN llebrigen grit
fen lie ben GommiIiionSberi6t befti1
on. Sbre &c0ncr goben Der Nnii6t
gluSbrltf, Oob Die Yortci nit feiner
onberen 3lIiommengeben ioQe, unO
oaB sic 0unto in cine GonItitilonte
beriuonoclt iperOc unD Die 3iigcl ser
Nc0icrung an lid) rciBc. Sic erflGr-
ten cinen @egenberidt por5lberei-
ten. 3ie NotionoliIten itebcn oltf
Seitcn Der Mioipriten. Die 0ebottc
lit nod i'm @on9e.
@cgcn &0iegelo eutIoien.
Smprno, %. Wfoi. Baron
San SeenItron, ein Angeb0riger Ell
ner noblbefonnten 6ollGnOer 3 So
mile, Der ont 10. Wtui bier Dor Der
Stoot bon tiipfiidcn HGubern gefou=
gen genommcn morocn NOR, lit gez
gen 3oblltng zines idneren 2olegel-
beS in 5reibeit 9eiebt moroen. 9ie
Understandings 9fegierung miro bon
Der Yforte &iideritottung ocS 20ica
gel0es perlonget.
9eid lognob III c @offen.
Sientitn China, %. Wui. =
Ndttouieno @elpebre, 100000 ga.
tronen mo 5000 9oionette, Die fir
HepolutionS5pedc beitimnlt iporen,
iino bon Der biciigen 3ollbcborbe be.
idlagnobmt mor0en. Cine eitropGis
Idle 6irrno botte Die Senoung ourd)
Sermittelung fiteIiider SGnoIer
importirt.
Die 9ei6lngtlobmc crregte inter
Der c%ingeborcnen 9epolferung bier
9roBcS 9lufieben.
Slndt ms Scnicits.
Ntinr MnnnInttnniitntt Ii M,1AtnnnnIn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

800 yards Radium Silk in white and light solid colors| Regular soc. goods, this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Shoe Values

At Rebuilding Prices Beginning Monday
 Chdrens Champagne pat ribbon es to Il and 12 to Children chocolate vci Oxords to il and 12 to 9 Worth lot patent Roman Sandals 5to TO- Worth $125 78c.
 Ladies' patent colt ribbon tie plain oe Worth $250 $198 Ladies' Gun Metal ribbon ties Worth $250. .$198 Ladies patent kid ribbon ties soles Worth $350 $68 Boys patent colt Butcher oxford Worth $200. $148 Mems Russian calf ties welt soles Worth $350 SPAS Blackoa Shoe Polish The Modern Polish for all kir
 black shoes, regular price 1Oc.. Dc. Box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

This sale includes, 10 inch plates, 9 in. salad bowls, 10 inch cake plates, 10 inch fruit jars 8 inch deep dishes All handsomely fnsh- ed in lace gold borders, with hand ? Ak
 painted Dutch scenes, Monday. ZAV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Chambray suiting, etc., at

1000 yards fine Linen finish Chambray Suitings, checked Madras, and solid Panama skirtings, 15c. and
 1Sc. goods. This sale. 12c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

Madras, French voile, 0rgandy, Mus
 lins, etc. 10c.
 5000 yards Oxford Madras in to 10 yard lengths. French Voile in white black and dark colors. Fine printed Batistes, Organdy Muslins, Mer- cerized stripe printed Batiste and many other lots ranging in values from Is to 25c. This sale at. ................1 .10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Monday begins the second week of our Great Re Building Sale. Read the fea- lures shown here for Monday and watch the daily papers for future announce ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
oUT-oF-TowN CUSTOMERS.

Do not hesitate to write our mail-order department in regard to prices, samples or any information. Every inquiry is given prompt and careful attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
DoorsOpen 8 AIM. Close 6P.M..
French Printed
 Organdie

26oo yards fine French printed Organdies, Embroid- cred Sheer Batiste, in all the new checks and coin dot ef- fects. A good 25c. value. This sale, 10 yards. :. .$1.4o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

59c. Jap-An-Gee Silk 47c. 5000 yds. Jap-An-Gee and
 Kaysong, solid color silks and printed French Mou- sseluins. Regular 59c. grades. This sale. ..47c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12

BaCSIe, DUCKS, CTepe VOIIeS, etc.,
 This Sale.
 10000 yards Batiste in all kinds of printing, solid colored ducks, crepe voiles in solid and<mixed effects, soft finish cotton voiles in checks and OK ford effects. Light weight plaid and palid soft finish web suiting 8, 10 and 15 cent values This sale at one price. . ...... .-...............5c .5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Best of Mail Order Facilities

5000 yards of French Mercer ized Ginghams, French Mer- cerized Chambray, Cotton, Foulards and French Silk Muslins. Regular 25c. goods this sale at. 19c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
WOMEN IN GERMANY.
Idea of Progress Has Penetrated Every Class
of Society

Were il not for the revolutionary changes
brought about by the invention and introduction of
machinery etc, we would have STAYED practically
where we We're at the beginning of the nineteenth
century, says Dr.. Helene Sucker in writing Of
The Women's Movement in Germany in The
Independent" New kinds of work had to be Gre
ated to take the place of those that lost" she
continues.
In this way the women's movement became =
necessity Two ways only were open for a woman
to whom the opportunity for work was denied pro-
Viding she was not fortunate enough have come
into the world blessed with a yearly income These
were disgrace or death. Even those who could
have conception themselves Of what mental hun
ger was had 10 realize that woman acquatnt-
ed. at all events, with physical hunger and, there
fore. she should be allowed TO provide for her
physical needs with work Of her own hands
Even if there had been no womens movement it
would have been necessary for the leaders of the
state Ia have originated it-uness they had had the
intention 10 pension off all the and main
tain them at the pubIic's expense"
Thus Of material needs Frau Stacker points
out, came new ideal for women. This ideal first
found public expression IN the first German wonl-
Lassale had founded the first German workmen's
association. For the first few years IL seems, this
association and other organizations of women were
other opportunities for their sex. perhaps in
the year 1890 they began to change their pol
women's movements. as in politics, the saving Of
Bismarck applied, "Dutifu children get nothing
IN LAlS way q more i1llCdI teIuti4Cy was created,
and TO this Frau Stocker attributes the more rapid
progress Of the last ten years
The new ideas have now penetrated every class
many synlpathiZers among men, as well as women.
Women's organiza tons follow. I great extent,
the lines of political parties Even the Clerical
Conservatives have recognized that 1t is now time
TO take up position in the womens movement,
less they want to drive the women into the camps
Of the Progressive parties. Accordingly two
ligious organizations Of women have come into
istence. the Evangelical Women's League and
the other the Catholic Womens League, the latter
under the direction OF the Centre party. The fact
that the Centre IS now taking the women's move
n1ent officially under its wing Frau Sucker cites
the best argument that the wonlen's movement is
now being taken seriously and longer be
ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TRIBUTE TO MRS. M'LEAN.
Daughter" Welcome President
General Home from Washington.

The New York City Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution gave its honorary
regent, Mrs Donald Mclean. who had just re-
turned from the Continental Congress OF l9o''
a rousing welcome home yesterday afternoon
in a BANQUET at Sherrys. AS Mrs. Mclean re-
turned in triumph, bearing her reelection as
president general Of the national society with
her the local chapter felt that it ought to cele-
brate. The regents of the various state chap
tiers were hidden to join in feast of welcome
and they responded from even so far as the
Pacific Coast About one hundred and twenty
five women and one man were present
It was a feast OF eu!ogy and flow OF praise
There was an interesting menu Also but as soon
as that was discussed Miss Emma G. Lathrop
who presided called the members to the real
business of the afternoon. Miss Lathrop salu
they had met to honor a woman whose quar-
tiles custom could not stale
women are prone 10 Jealousy, she SAID
"hut one cannot be jealous Of Mrs Mclean AS
some one said to me over the phone the other
dav. ia as soon think of being jealous of Eve
as If Mrs Mclean" Then Miss Lathrop. on
behalf Of the local chapter, gave the president
general a lace fan. Not to cool our mutual
love q" she explained, but to fan its ardor.
Then Mrs Charles H. Terry. vice-presloent
general of the national society, recited an alphd
hetical list of Mrs. McLean's virtues. Ihere
was able for A. and so on, down to Jealous for
Z. After Mrs. Terry's talk came greetings from
all the state regents who could be prevailed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

to utter them. Mrs. Henry G. Munger. vice.
regent for New York said she felt shy about
vying with the brilliant speeches that had been
made. But you know the story Of the boy
who was dsmayed because his bantams laid
such small eggs she said. He hung ostrich
egg up where the hens could see it, and labelled
1t, Keep an eye this and do the best You
can I'll DO the best l can"
Mrs. Thaddeus c. Lyman. jr., gave her i'm
pressons of the recent congress, and another
member who attended the congress got up and
said she wanted TO lay a tribute at the feet
Of the one man AT the banquet DR. Steele.
chaplain Of the local chapter. She said Do.
Steele saved the day, or one night. rather. at
the congress. We We're all dreadfully dull.
she said. and DR.. Steele consented 10 sing.
He sang and every woke up and went right
home peaceful and happy
DR.. Steele said it was certainly true that he
sang at the congress, and he did something
more-he learned there how nice women were
even when they belonged 10 clubs. There's a
sort OF impression among men. and some
women, ne SAID, That Womens clubs are no
good, that the members meet to tear an
others hair out. and go home II talk about
one another. ] learned at the congress that that
is not so. ! was much impressed by the sense
of reality. Those women knew what they were
there for Continue he added. ITO believe in
your own Importance and the Daughters ap-
plauded enthusiastically.
Then Miss Lathrop read letter from Mrs
Edward NJ Hall, first vice-regent, who drfted
INTO verse. parodying Pope to describe Mrs.
Mclean as the wisest, brightest noblest of
wOmankind."
Several "up-the-state" regents added their
tributes to those Mrs Mclean had received. and
then Mrs. Mclean herself got up to speak
In my Southern home" she said we had an
idea that in coming to New York one would
be likely to meet with cold Indifference I've
met with anything but that When l came TO
you, tWenty-four years ago. you made me a
part OF YOU. and my dear chapter has given me
a support and a. devotion always that mako
my heart thrill to remember Hearing the
things you've said Of me to-day gives me a fear
that l may, TO use a little slang get the
4 Il l
added prayer to my daily litany, Good Lord,
deliver me from swell head I can't help being
proud at this evidence Of the confidence that
fifty thousand women repose in me-"
In compliment to Mrs. McLean's Southern
birth the orchestra played a number of South
land and DIXIE with The Star SpansIed
Banner
The guest table was decorated with littIa
flags among the flowers. and most of the
Daughters wore tiny flags as badges. pinned
on with gilded eagles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
RORBED CHINESE WIDOW.
Vases in Boeck's Office Werc to Send
Sons to Yale.

Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett. of No 81 Cedar
street on behalf Of Solomon r. Ciuggenhen. OBJ
tanned second attachment in the Supreme
Court yesterday against J. Edward Boeck. the
missing diamond broker. The previous attach
ment was for $1,000 the one yesterday being for
S12S49 1t was said by the attorneys that both
attachments were for money lent but as to
whether the full amount OF the Indebtedness
would be covered by the property attached could
not be learned. The vases and porcelains found
in Boeck's office are in the custody OF deputy
sheriffs acting for Mr.. Guggenhein.
It was also learned yesterday that Boeck got
away with large sum OF money belonging to
promoting enterprise IN which he acted as an
agent for a company of Shanghai importers
Since his disappearance the cables between
Shanghai and New York have been hot with IN
duiries from his Celestial hackers. Several To-
cal Chinese merchants were also "stung by
Boeck for the value of a quantity Of Chinese
curIos which ne obtained from them and for
which he never thought to pay. The fact that
Roeck had as his friends the very highest OF the
Chinese officials gave him much weight among
the Chinese merchants.
II was learned yesterday that the vases and
porceIans seized by the Guggenheims were the
property of Mrs. Wong, widow OF Prince Wong
Kai Kah viCe-Commissioner of the Chinese COM
mission to the ST Louis exposition. With the
proceeds from the curios Mrs. Wong intended to
send her two sons 10 Yale. where the father was
educated but if she derives nothing from them
il will be impossible for the young men TO go 10
college
ertons or any of the other detective agencies
that are on his track but Il Is the common be-
lief that he is still in hiding in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

ton. Mrs Samuel ]. Kramer. received the visitors
in a
The building has been completely restored by the
city and a valuable collection OF relics has been
secured by the association some Of them only lent
but many Of them contributed outright for a per-
manent collection. There is great deal Of Colonial
furniture and a good many Revolutionary portraits
and paintings. the former including copy Of Gil
bert Stuart's portrait Washington There are
some interesting specimens of Continental currency
presented by Mrs. \. Taylor Phillips, one of the
filed with relics dug up at Fort George and lent by
Reginald Bolton. The Martha Washington Colonial
Chapter. which has assumed the responsibility for
furnishing the Council Chamber with relics, has in
II & portrait bust Of Thomas Jefferson and por-
trait Of Martha Washington after Gilbert Stuart.
There is a quaint old piano. ancient spinning
wheel and an endless array Of other interesting
things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
WOMAN BEATS PRISONER IN COURT
Rushes from Stand and with Umbrella Be-
labors Man Accused of Robhing Her.

An exciting incident marked the arraig1naent in
the Manhattan avenue police court. WILLIAMSBURG
yesterday. of Theodore Enpert and Michael Coils
kie. the young men who were arrested in connec-
ton with the binding. gagsing and robbilz OF Miss
Cecilia Clark early last Thursday morning in her
home, at No. So Eagle street. While she was on
the witness stand in the court relating her terrible
experience she became hysterical When she was
asked If she positive in her Identification she
rushed from the stand and with a heavy umbrella
rained blow after blow upon the head Of Enpert.
He was a bloody looking prisoner when she got
through.
Miss Clark led from the courtroom by sew
eral policemen and the woman probation officer,
while the magistrate tried 70 restore order \
physician said she suffering from nervous COL
lapse. The Two prisoners were held 20 await the
action OF the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
OLD GREEN GOODS GAME AGAIN
East Side Pedler Complains of Losing Life's
Savings

The old. old green goods game cropped out again
the East Side yesterday. when a Yiddsh lamp
pedler told Magistrate Barlow how he had handed
his money TO the swndlers for them TO duplicate on
machine. The pedler. Henry Lempin. was
taken by a friendly stranger to a house in LIST
street. where he shown bottles Of strange
smelling chemicals and machine which looked
like between a patent dishwasher and an
ice freezer.
The stranger put a S bill and three or four
sheets OF blank white paper into the machine
turned the crank few times. and opened the
machine take out, Lempin thought five IS
bills instead OF the blank paper. Lempin had $50
saved up he turned il all over TO the stranger
o duplicate In like manner. He is still waiting
Another East Slider named Margoles
raigned before the magistrate yesterday on sus-
picion OF being concerned in the case. but the
magistrate paroled him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CoLER GOING TO SHOW EN- ALL UP.
Will Put Up Signs in Streets Accusing
Proper" Persons of Fault for Bad Condition.

Five hundred wooden signs which Borough Pres
ident Coler has ordered will. he thinks SQUIRE
him. with those citizens of Brooklyn who have
unJustly criticised him for the poor condition or
the street pavements. Mr. Coer will post these
signs In Livingston street Fulton street and sew
eral other thoroughfares where the pavements are
out OF condition" Each sign will tell what depart
ment Of the city government is responsible In the
OF Livingston street the public will learn from
the signs that 1t Is the Rapid Transit Board that is
the of the trouble. ~ 40
Even streets which have, not vet been leeall,,
opened will sport "Coler sign" showing the citi
zens that the Borough President is not responsible
for everyt!.l Ing that ! wrong. The names of the
Water Department the Park Department. several
contractors and the Rapid Ira sit Board will he
painted on the sign but, just TO even matters I'M
Mr., Coler will have his own name painted beneath
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
WON'T RECOMMEND NETS MOTION.
Rapid Transit Committee Stands Pat on
Coney Island Subway Proposal.

The committee on plans and contracts Of the
Rapid Transit Commission decided yesterday 10 re-
port the proposal OF Controller Metz proceed to
the building Of the Fourth avenue and Consy ISL
and subway, without a recommendation Accord
ingly the subject will be thrashed out at the next
meeting Of the commission on Friday The COM
mittee held executive session and nothing bur
the result OF It's deliberations was given out
The Metz resolution contemplated the building Of
the Brooklyn portion of the tri-borough route bv
the city. and provided for the submission 10 the
Board Of Estimate and Apportionment OF a resou-
tloh authorizing advertisement for bids for con
sTuctlon only The work would cost about $40 .
ecGo. according 10 the estimate of Chief Engineer
George :. Rice. This estimate is reduced about
100000 by the elimination of certain tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
ASSAULTED ITALIAN EDITOR.
Would.Be Assassin's Stiletto Grazed Jugular
Vein of Pittsburg Newspapernan.

Pittsburg May 2s.-An unknown Italian made
an attempt to-day 10 assassinate NJ. Cancelliere.
proprietor and editor of La Trinacria," an Ital-
ian paper. CNncelliere was talking with friend
near his Office when the would be assassin came
up from the rear and suddenly slashed Cancel
liere across the right side of the face with
small stiletto. just grazing the jugular vein. The
man fled through a commission house and
escaped.
CanCelliere said he believed the man had been
hired TO kill him. enemies had made threats
of assassination because he had been vigorous in
his denunciation Of Italians who have been
swindlipg their Countrymen.