davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-06-13

ia, ,''A' hterport. In September,
h NE "s elected senator from Wal
; ,,gov''l} and reelected in 1869, having
i,, ,,''ye'd'e the now venerable Lorenzo
far 'I ,''. 't Troy. His last candidacy
II, FS9. q position was in September,
,a,. "N-o Ae was defeated for repre-
Ps,r1.' memorable contest by
lao a"1 w" Llrat, by the unexpected de-
nbt.. '4 early two-thirds of the Re-
scas i Frankfort by local intlu-
g4l., perhaps, the remarkable vote
srra Iailtles of Mr.. Treat, who
m ' ssa 't"kfort by PIG, to offset the
ag '.t' ~ Winterport by Mr.. Cush-
t3r...- |m Gushing was able and
VHc' ana upon any measure in
Bst Interested himself in the leg
b'0,- ways attracted attention and
i-baIs ~ r. IS pre- eminent qualities as a
Ner WI ana orator. He was bubbling
brgl,' .o wit, quick at repartee, a
deTo. j. ness man, with breezy and
alRI'' al'' manner, most taking with
ana' a- u'ev MIN, and he naturally be-
ast4s 'iie5mely popular with his asso-
Bao, had the early experience of
lne,' he's" 0shing been along the hard
anpaJI.s ms father, and had he been
lst5rr e'ga to work harder for what
tsye ma, llsd gifted him with he would
ibiItvI ,,, greater impression of his
lys st u tpIu The public mind. He died in
l5ar, W NJ ( ,! age of 81. During the last
tpq5 VI ~ ms lie Theophilus Cushing de.
ID @b many calls to actively participate
asatsapp a affairs, as he regarded the
ad f6aa ana more vital questions settled
go0jd MINOR MINOR ones, constantly arriving,
Nne n nettle themselves. In his ideal
|6a og perched upon a superb eleva-
|AuDdin1e llooklng the river and sur.
Ne daiiEaSeoo country for many miles, amid
haiaGi Vtllghtful environments So con
Sonpp' 10 70 his refined tastes and in har-
IN tba WIN . his heart sentiments, enjoy.
n and tqb alet companionship of his fam
iendts VI, anI association of long-cherished
and neighbors, he gradually and
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
ARREST In HESS CASE.
Pohceman's Mother Charged zith
Aading CRAZY Girls abduction.

charged with aiding in the abduction of Eliza
beth Grady. fourteen years old. who disappeared
on April % from her home, at lS9th street and
Fort Washington avenue. Mrs. Eliza Hess. of No
SD First avenue, mother of PatroIman Theodore
Hess, OF the West 152d street station who disap-
peared on May 2, and whom tho police are looking
Tor on the charge OF abductng the girl was locked
up last night In the West 15th street station An
drew Grady father OF the missing girl made the
complaint. Mrs. Hess will be arraigned in the Har
lem this morning
When the Grady girl left her home she carried
n prayer book. and said she was going to church
The only cew the police had of her until yester-
day was that Hess and girl answering her de-
IN Second avenue
About week ago Commissioner Bingham at the
suggestion OF Inspector Sweeney, announced the
transfer of Lieutenant Charles Becker from tho
West l62d street station to the Corporation Cour-
on the disappearance OF the policeman the Girl
Patrolman Edward Meckert detailed TO cid
Becker
\ few days ago tho detective learned that Hess
in First avenue, they went there yesterday
afternoon. and after talk took her the West
lb2d street station According TO them Mrs. Hess
admitted that her son, accompanied by the Grady
girl, had been at her home on May 2. the day he
received his monthly pay and the last day he
appeared at the West 1921 street station. She said
that she went out and bought two skirts. one a
blue and the other a brown one and q brown straw
hnt hsd fGs Gsgs the ySGpg F This was dOns she said
seen the couple since, the detectives declare.
Hess married and lived with HIS wife and
child at No 20l East 1lsth street
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
THINGS ABOUT COLORADO SPRINGS.

The wonderful growth of Colorado Springs since
1902 may be largely attributed TO the development
of the Cripple Creek gold mines, which are thirty
miles distant, the opposite side of Pikes Peak
The gold output since that year 70 date, May. l%''
has been conservatively estimated at $l'o'VOo'Oe
A great part of this wealth has flowed into Colo
RADIO Springs whose population has more than
doubled in the last ten years. and whose bank de-
posits have increased 600 per cent in the same
period and amount to about $lO,Oo,UU GRIP
pie Creek is the only gold mining district In the
world where miner may go to ms work IN an
electric car, descend the mine in an electric hoist,
do his work by electric light, run drills operated ny
electric air compressoTs and fire his shots Dy eIec-
tricty from switchboard remote from the point
OF explosion. a.
Colorado Springs is one of the unique cities In
the West, for Il saloon has never existed IN IT, IN
the deed every piece of property there Is clause
which forever prohibits the sale OF liquor General
William J. Palmer, who founded the city in ls' IS
responsible for this unusual and laudable cohdltou
What promises to be of the great snow resi-
donccs Of the West will be reproduction at Colo-
RADIO Springs. Col. of the Grand Trianon at YER
sailles. II is being built for Charles y. BALDWIN,
son of the late Admiral Baldwin The architects.
MacI.arcn & Thomas. hope 10 have the vast man
sion finished In fifteen LnonthA-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY OWNER
Express Companies Need Not Transport Deer
Slain on Preserves

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon handed down decision affirm
ing an interocutory judgment In the OF
Charles +. Dieterch against James c. Fargo as
president OF the American Express Company. The
court, by a majority vote. sustained the ruling
of Justice OGorman that an express company
cannot be compelled to receive deer killed pri-
vate preserves for transportation when unaccom-
panied by the owner. To require that. the court
held would be equivalent to requiring the express
company 10 violate the Forest. Fish Snd Game
laws and consequently would be unconstitutional
Mr. Dieterich has private deer park at Mill
Brook Duchess County. He declared that 1t was
necessary to kill of the deer each year or
the herd would become too large. He rendered the
carcasses for transportation in the open season
for deer but the company's agent refused to ac-
cept them. He brought action to enjoin con-
tinuance OF such refusal his offer TO put marks
on the carcasses, saying that the deer had been
raised and killed his preserve
Justice Houghton. writing the opinion OF the
Appellate Court. said that If Dletrichs contention
should be sustained it woId open the door for the
easy evasion of the game laws, since wild deer
might be killed at large and shipped from private
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
STORM SWEEPS LAKE ONTARIO.
Vessels Endangered by Heavy Gale with Ac-
companying Cold.

Rochester Nav 1O-Iake ontario swept last
night by one of the worst storms in years. which
drove back into harbor such boats as ventured out
on the lake kept many others in port ana caused
many narrow escapes from wreck. In fact, grave
fears are felt for the safety OF such vessels as
were caught out on the lake and had endure the
full fury of the Storm which piled the surface OF
the lake into huge waves which swept over the
boats from bow TO stern
one of the worst experiences was thau OF the
D. F Van Allan. "A steam barge. This boat Iert
Charlotte last night loaded with lGOO tons or coal
for the Toronto Electric Light COMPANY. INC me
wind was blowing a gale when the boat left the
harbor and as soon 1t got fairly out into the
lake the full fury Of the storm struck IL AFTER
hattIing with the storm for three miles the barge
finally gave up the task hopeless. turned about
and came back into harbor.
The steam barge John Rugee, OF OgdensDurg
came into harbor at Charlotte at O'Clock this
caught out on the lake in the full fury Of the
storm When II made the harbor this morning II
was incrusted with ice and frozen sleet from bow
to ste
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
H. CLAY PIERCE MAKES STATEMENT
Says Texas Affidavit Because Of Which He Is
Held for Perjury Is True.

ST Louis May l0-sheriH C. S Matthews Of
Travers County. Tex. arrived from Al/tin. Tex.
to-day 10 take charge Of II. Clay Pierce, chairman
Of the board Of the Waters Pierce Oil Company.
who surrendered on Wednesday on a Texas in
dictment charging him with having committed per
Jury in affidavit made IN 1850 concerning the oil
company.
Immediately after Mr.. Pierce's arrest a writ Of
habeas corpus was secured from the United States
Circuit Court the grounds that Mr. Pierce was
unlaWfulIy restrained OF his liberty. Hearing Of
me proceedings was set for tomorrow. Mr. Pierce
was released from custody Wednesday on Sl9-
VD bond, pending the hearing tomorrow.
In statement given out to-day by Mr.. Pierce
the declaration made that the affidavit was
uue throughout The statement in part follows:
The affidavit which ! made on the 31st day OF
may. 1900. 1T Austin, Tex. is unquestonably true
mace II after fun consultation with my at
ccInt!s ) j. Johnson. cf this city, and Judge
george Clark Waco. Tex. The affidavit states
that the Waters Pierce OIL COMPANY organized
..naer the laws of the State Of Missouri on May %.
80 nao not made or entered into and not q
-neIlYtr OF any pool, trust. agreement contract
confederation fix price or limit the quantity
loI contain statement, did the law Of Texas
sTT.lufe Gt foreign corporation such the
ndteIs-Flefce Oh Company any statement with
respect 10 who were its shareholders Or who were
,hterested in It. Il has been repeatedly and libel
.o-s4y SAID by many malicious thOugltless per
sVhs and newspapers that the affidavit contained
~ statement thai the standard OIL Company Of
-" Jersey was not Interested in the Waters
1ieIce OH Company either q "A stakeholder or
olherNlse. The affidavit did not contain any such
eaatshsnt, and any assertion of that character is
Ie IIa9ee N perVersion Of the contents Of the aff-
toward
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
O'RY1N CHOSEN.
Temporary Rank in First Battery
Confirmed by Election.

Acting Captain John F. O'Ryan. OF the LIST Bat
terry National Guard. elected captain OF tho
battery last night 70 succeed Captain Louis Wen
del who removed from command and arrested
for financial irregularities. Captain O'Ryan had
been designated temporary commander by Gov
ernor Hughes on the removal OF Captain Wendell.
He was at the time Of his appointment first
lieutenant OF the "a Battery
At last nights election Frank b barrett. for
merry second lieutenant Of the 2d Battery. was
elected as first lieutenant Of tho 1st Battery TO
succeed Lieutenant Louis Wendell, jr, who retired
when his father got into trouble.
There Will be election on May 70 for another
first lieutenant and second lieutenant. II IS eX
pected that Edward W. Hitchcock and Dr. Short
OF the eth Regiment, respectively, will be chosen
for these vacancies.
The LIST Battery has ninety-two members. and
nearly all OF the voted There only one
ticket. The polls open from $50 TO $50
When the result was officially known Captain
Organ appeared at before a board of cX-
aminers 20 qualify for mis- new rank The board
consisted Colonel Thurston. inspector Of small
arms practice the staff of Governor Hughes
Major Davis of the 18th Regiment, Brooklyn and
Major Wilson. I'd Battery.
Lieutenant Barrett said that the 1st Battery was
now in a satisfactory financial condition.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
EQUITABLE BUILDING NOT TO BE SOLD
Faul Morton Denies Story-Property Could
Not Be Bought for SI6.OOO.OOO.

a report was printed yesterday that the Equit-
o.e Lille Assurance Society had practically de-
80 80 10 sen the Equitable building and its other
"a estate holdings in the block bounded by Broad
- 80 anu nassau, Pine and Cedar streets There
a., o Iouhoauon for the report. Paul Nor
ton. president OF the society eatd ..,r,,o a,1'o..
has neither offered the properly for sale nor tos
.,I as ono one sought 10 buy the property. Moreover,
49, could not be purchased for $4,000 600
oie report says. is the sum at which the
'1s ~. "oula probably change hands.
mont, oi tne company has been for some
o.s,a ,f4i5 70 terminate the lease of the Mer-
camille Safe Deposit Company to tbe sneca g
OF tfat IN tae Equitable building The activity
about the Equitable buiI3irg i .ise 70 the report
no idea '4e og Equitable % Life Assurance sociefy has
NJ ~, Aofne for Itself IN Church strect ~ eaeclLe
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
RAILROADS..
NEW JERSEY GENTR L.

>, Time shown below is from Liberty St. Sta
ton. Leave West 23d ST. 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
FHILAD ELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
10, $50. m1.OO. ms CO. $50. 900.
lao. 200. q. 90. 200. $500. 5s0
m'6G9 100. 800. 300 p1O.3O P. M
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON--z.l. 30.
.W 1900. t'120O. 200. if'ioO
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4.oo 90;
40 A. NJ. X1.O0. 1.SO k3.4O "a 10. 9-Oo
ATLANTGC cITYG:9. 70 4. Nj. xi,00 ka. 40
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays, No. Asbury Parkl-
D4O0. $50. ll.SO A. NJ. exl2.4 40. l.2O.
Ocean Grove, 24.OO. 800 y. NJ. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains to EASToN.
BEIHLEMEN, ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
SaCNk. WILkESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING HARRISBURG, POTTSNILI1E,
WlLLlAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at the following Offices: LIB
erty St (West 23d ST. Tel, 3l44 Cheisea1.
. Astor House 245. 434. 1900. 1854 Broad
way. 1S5 18th Az. 2Sl 9th Av; . Union
st-. 40 Columbus Av.. New York: Court
st, 343. 344 Fulton St, 4I9 Nostrand Av-,
brooklyn; 800 Broadway, Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
-Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. pSundays.
{Parlor cars only. mDining car, except
Sundays. xSaturdays only. Liberty 81.
only tDinlnS car Sundays tDining car
tl22O p. NJ. ga 30 p. M, j11.5O z. NJ.
k3:2 p. NJ. 1870 P. NJ.
w c. BESLER w c. HOPE.
vice-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr Agent,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
SPRING GALES I'M NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, May 1O.-Even In the middle of winter
worse weather is seldom encountered In the North
Atlantic than fell TO the lot Of the Cunard Line
steamer Saxonia which arrived to-day from Liver
pool and Queenstown. Gales continued from the
start almost without cessation until Wednesday OF
this week One wave broke over the bow and
carried away some Of the forward ventilators
In a gale one of the passengers. +. ID. CorDett, a
merchant Of Halifax. seriously injured He
was thrown against the side of his stateroom,
rendered unconscious and badly burned by an
electric radiator across which he fell.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
Novelties
In W0men'S Waists

4NU s-lAsS
In W0men'S waists
Values like the following explain
the popularity of our attractive
Waist Department.
Women's White Lawn Waists
fronts OF aIlover emb'y and tucks
or pointed yokes with lace
tuserts-value 81. .49..-...-.-....... So
White lawn and Batiste-about
a dozen effective models. with
fronts OF shadow emb'y and tucks.
or yoke and panel styles-with
fine Nenise laces-value 81. .9S
Striped Madras or Black and White
Checked Lawn-newest tailored
styles-stin collars-lOng and short
sleeves-value 81. GO. .............1 2D
Fine Batiste Walsts-yoke and bodice.
with French Val inserts and Veniss
Medallions-pin tucks back and
front-deep lace cuffs-value s.. 90. g SS
Fine Batiste and Sheer Lawn-baclx and
front eIaborately trim'd with Val.
lace and emb'y medalllons. IN
scroll. panel or yoke styles
trim'd sleeves-Worth ST.49...... 3 SS
Finer Waists OF Sheer Lawn and
silk finished Batiste-elaborately
trim'd in newest effects. to- 1 8 90
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
COOLIES AND THE HEAD TAX.

From Tic Springfield Republican.
The hrst Chinese coolies admitted into Canada
since the Dominion raised the Individual head tax
TO 500 arrived last week Victoria II Is said
that I'm these days OF scant labor and high wages
IN Canada the coclie his $500 almost as
easily as he could $50 when that was the amount
of the head tax
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
FARMS FLOODED IN VERMONT.

Mid6ebury, VT. May 10.-Thousands of acres OF
land In this vicinity are flooded result OF the
long continued rains and the consequent high
water I'm tho streams All the streams are re-
ported their banks and the outlook for spring
agricultural work is discouraging,
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
M0RTa GERMAN LLOYD.


I.YMOIJTH-CHERBO ERBOURG-BREMEN:
XVIII. May IA. 1880 AN Kaiser. - NY NY %
Kronprinz. May u. 10 AN X. VIM II aug
Kaiser June 4 10 An M Edc,Iie krTnPr'n1 Aug 20
Kronprinz- June Is. 10 AM kaiser aug. q
Kaiser. July 9, 10 AN X. VIM. II sept 20 o
h VIM II July p An ~. II
Twin-Screw Passenger Serves,
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-KREME-N:: ~
'Rheln May IL. 10 AM p Alice june %
Friedrich MAY IS 10 AN Bremen. July
=. Alice Nav % 10 AM Barbarossa July II
Bremen May 2s 10 AM Kurfuerst. July Is
sMaIn. -. June 6. 10 AN Friedrich. JuIy -
Barbarossa June SO AN NJ a.a,H,aT u, AUG 5
Friedrich. ......June 20 Barbarossa. .Auglo
*Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GLIB -NAPLES-GENOA. AT IL AN; y,
X. Luise May II X. Luise. 49, July q
X. Albert. May IS X. Albert. e. AUG. -
2. Irene June / p. Irene - aug i,
X Iulse. June II X Albert Sept.
X Albert. June POI *NeCkar. sept u
p Irene. July 13 Z. Irene -SePt. =
sNeckar. July 90 X. Luise. oct .
From Bremen Piers. I'd & 4th SITS. Hoboken;;
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRANELLERS
OELRICHS & co. No. . BROADWAY; a \; L
Louis II. Mayer. 1915 Walnut ST. Phila-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEE>-
GER SERVICE
Plymouth CherbOUrg Hamburg
'Kaiserin. May 1G. AN +D'tschfd May ~
WaIlcrsee. MAY IS. Q AM fBatavia..-.June
-Amerika May 81. PM 'Bluecher.- June .
PennsyI'ia. May -. Pm Pretoria. June
Among special features OF these NeSseIs
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium, ram Ia
den. Ritz Carlton Restaurant. Elevators
Electric Baths. tHamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
'tNoltke. May 2s. 10 AM: July :. sept;
Hamburg. June II, 10 An; Aug ID; Sept-A
HAS Grill Room. 1Has Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel.
Travellers checks good all ,,S oyer '9e "Srid'
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. Hoboken-
AMERICAN LINE anm g%lnf bisr at $50 IS 4. + n n
PLYMOUTH -CHERB'G B'G-SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK. May IL. June s. July .
PHILApELPHiiA. May May 3. 5S. june June q, July %
ST. PAUL. June l. June 20. Aug.
RED STAR LINE F., From n. fte' RI
NEW YORK-DOVER- R-ANTwERP
NADERLAND. MayI1 3 :3OPM. June S.July 8
ElNI-AND. May Is. $50 AM June 10. July p
ICELAND. May q, 2:30 PM June %. July 90
kROONI-AND. June I.s;3oAM;Jly IL, Aug 10
While STAR LINE ~ From N Per p
NEW YORK-Q'NsTOWN
AJESTIC. May Is, 10 AM
CEDRIC. May II. y 30 AM: June 90. July lS
CELTIC May 81. $50 AM; June 81. July 25
ARABIC. .-.........-.........Ju July T. Aug. l
HALTIC. June Ia. 1870 AM: July IL. Aug. 8
'PLYMOUTH-CHERB 'G-SOUTH' PTONs
TADRIATIC. ........ May %. l PM; June 10
TEUTONIC ........M May -. 10 AM: June 26
OCEANIC C...--.......June 5. 2 PM: July 3
MAJESTIC June IL 10 AM: July 10
New. %. 900 tons: has Elevator.
sGymnas.um, Turkish baths and Bands
TIE T1 MEDITERRANEAN AzoRrs XdA
FROM NEW YORK
ROMANIC. IC.......-........-.July Is p. NJ
CRETIC. June 20 noon Aug. /. Sept. %
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIc- May Is 2:3O p. NJ. June -
ROMANO. June S. . \. N. Sept. Il
PASSENGER OFFICE. 8 BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

Young rlen's Spring Suits
TO to chest 90
We're S129S to S10s-NOw reduced 0.0O
This price made quick about hundred suits of
tailoring
best wOrka hgcass fabrics such the fashionable Pa
Blue Pure WOrsted Unfinished
side venSmings Of Fine Venetian Italian MOhar.
all expe n and
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

Fine Hand Ba IS
Main FIoor-14th Street Entrance.
Genuine Alligator Carriage Bags
leather lined-strap handles
with purse-value S3. so. ...... Q 90
Envelope Bags-genuine morocco
double fiap-inside frame-leather
or moire ined----.-----.-..,-...--1 I 80
Large assortment Of finer Hand Bags
In newest feathers. all styles and
qualities to. .-.,........-....... = %
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
sDaily.
Through Daily Train. to the West.

Leave New York City 23d st. I4ib'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 100 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, 1l.5O am u 90 mn
PITTSBURG, CLEV DL'D. 3. so pm 400 pm
GIN, ST LOUIS. .LOUISV II 30 pm 80 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ..ST.LCUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 pm 500 pm
House, los Greenwich St. % Union Square
W. S9I Grand St. y. Y: 3+3 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 2Sd St and Liberty ST.
After y. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
ana full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau of Informa tion.
B o. x. r.. 2Sd ST, Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. K.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.

Every other hour the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. ODD ST Lib'y 81.
WASHINGTON. Sl'pers. li.5O pm 80 am
WASHINGTON, Diner T5o an 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner 80 am 1900 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. so am 100 a Il
WASHINGTON, BUFFET $50 pm 200 pm
%"ROYAL LTD" Diner $50 pm 4.OO pm
WASHINGTON, Diner & so pm 6 90 pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

N. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
sd ST. and 4th Ave, follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tts 90
4 1000. 'H) 1902 A NJ II / 90
.ii2:CO p. NJ: Via TwmimaRDttiTc.t,s:oIi tic a A.
NJ. t2:0O P. NJ: via Sptd. tO:14 A. NJ.
+ 1900. 400. Ill 100 u. NJ
Wor' ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1853 +. NJ
Iakeville & Norf-ts49 A M: 1871 p. NJ
at. Harrington. Stockbridge Lenox. Pitts
tield.-t4:5l. tS:49 a. NJ. and 70 81 =. NJ
Ticket offices at cGTand Central Station
and c125th St. also at c245 1900. cl35l
R'wny. c25 Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. Gao Madison Ave.
clos W. l25th St 279S Third Ave. In
brooklyn. c4 Court St. 4T0 Nostrand Ave.
800 Bwsy.
'Dany. Except Sundays. SStops at 125th
tParlor Car Limited Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickbts also
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
May Day Sale of Wash Dresses
Continued
The Greatest Values in New York;

WOnen'S Trimmed Hats
Every week we make reductions, 70
keep stock moving. and prevent any
hat from becoming sOiled or shop
wOrn-all must be sold while new.
Therefore TO-DAY
Handsome Hats that
were $500 and 5000. =. lU.CU
Another Lot
Stylish Hats were $3.50. } S.OO
Other Handsome Hats
that were $500. S.OO
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
Reductions Continued i'm
Misses and Girls
Observation-Disclosures

Our Entire Early Spring Stock is included
This Seasons most desirable fabrics and styles
We reductions early, always new
and believe in giving benefit customers they
in With the
yet ahead, such values follow their talking
New-York tribune., 1907-05-11

From Bremen Piers Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken;;
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY ELLEfISS >
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE NCttLD
OFIRICHS & 90 No . Broadway. y. Y.
Louis II. Mayer. 1916 Walnut St. Phila-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
MERCHANTS TO PAY
CONTINUED rom rage y

to the matter were destroyed therein.
The new figures were made out from
papers which were in the possession
of the local agents.
1t was understood that some Of the
local firms intended to contest the
validity of the claim, but this will
probably not be done. +. A. Nc
Inerny stated today that his Arm had
been assessed for 5000 and that 1t
intended to pay the claim. The firm
had written a letter to one OF the
most prominent insurance companies
doing business In San Francisco in
regard to the matter, and had been
advised that the claims had been ex-
amined and found substantially cor
rect This company had paid its
claims, and under the circumstances
McInerny decided to do the same. 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
Naval BOYS Will
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Arrangements are being perfected
whereby the minstrel troupe from
the cruiser Pennsylvania will give a
show in the Opera House Saturday
night. Those composing the troupe
are all members of the cruisers crew
and are considered the top notchers
Of the navy. This company Of en-
tertainers have given many shows in
Oriental ports.
This performance will be given for
the benefit Of the widow of j. Whit
more, late a member of the crew and
an old end man, who died In Chefoo
He was a clever actor land much
thought of by his mates and as a
token of the esteem In which he was
held the boys are giving the perform
ance.