davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
Der GrafSsnt iOa sn cinem nenen
Sermiu beiu0aen uer6en.
92elp 9lorf. 81. eSulf

9lus alien 2anoestbeilen iinO oen
8rdjioenten giooieoeIt felt me1reren
8agen 8oitfarien 5ucegaiigen nit
Der glufforoerung, ieine Grfldrung
BON 1904 in @ie0ererpdgiuq 81 ale.
ben unS cine nofmalige Domination
an5unebmen. 0ie 4arten iin0 jebr
iorqidltig georudt, eiu Bib 0es
,gseiBcn Sauies~ 5eigerb, NIT Der
llnteridrift yllHcle Sam mil ben
&ontroft erneuern.
Die 9arten iinO IN 9bilaoeIpbia
ae0rudt. Sie Inufen aus naen Stna-
ten Elm. meldes dn3eigt. oab SemanO
cine &ogne eroffnet Rat. ben
8raiioenten 81 belUegeH, ieine Weis
nung 81 onDerH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
8abri6tinIidl iinO 90 @rrlOncn nm.
qefommcn.
Can 5Sroncisco. GoI. "a Nuli

San Sroncisco, Sal, 81. s5uli..
glur penige gIenOerunqm baben
itb ergeben in Der geitern neroifents
lihten 9iite Ser @erlorcnen mo Sc.
retteten 0eS uutepaegangenen Gam.
piers ,Golumbia". 0ie reOioierte
2iite ergibt: 9aiiagiere 108 gerettet
n permiBt. Bon oer9emanmmg. ein.
idlieBlih Der Sffisiere, puroen 40
WanH gerettet. is merOen permiBt.
Ntitbin iinO aaiheinenD SO 4erionen
iHlttonnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

s,efferIon gitp. no. %. syuIi

V5etterlon G1tg, NO. 70. Silil
Der @ouberneur 5on bot oem
,Qoro" Sreocrid Sepmour Barring
ton, Der meqen @rmor0ung hon
esomes 01cGonn am %. SSuli gc.
benft meroen iolte, einen Strafaui-
Ibub BON 80 Eagen bepi1iet. als
@run0 oafiir giebt Der @ouUerneur
an, oaB er geniigeno 3eit baben mod.
te, nm oie @etition Der Sberitaotsridl.
Ter @ranes imo @alIiant, iuelde 8ar.
rinqton's @egno0iGaug 81 Iebens.
Ianglider 3udtbousbait enlpfebIeu.
aenau III priiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
9Pcnen nnb stnrm.
Ghrcinllali. 81. e. Nd

gQie Elm Sp5iolberifjt BON Sin.
ton, g8. Ia, beiast. piuoe ieuc 6je.
qen0 lette gtaht Don einem itarfeu
Shirn un0 Gegenihnuer beimge.
htdlt. Ger ongerihtete S6aoen 6e.
Iduit fih in oie InlicnOe. Cine
Stride mur0e 5ertritmntert. niebrere
Sduler nieoeraeriiien, anoere theil.
iueiie Serit0rt. Sn Den StraBen itauo
0ns @aIier Is Boil bod.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
Sm sctt Osr6ranut.
@diaOena, Gal., "a Sui.

I6ier nerbrdlmte geitern glbcnO
6Iou Glauoe 6. Nlarfep IN ibrer
g2obHung. Sic batte Dor Dem Sdla.
fengeben Elm glIfoboIbaO eenommsu
uHo Elm beiBes 9iigeleiien su ibreH
6iiBen geIegt. Die 9llfoboIOiinlte, Sic
iid inter Der 9ettoede biloeten. eat-
5iinOeten iih. unO 0ie Srau mar cine
Seihe. benor ientan0 81 ibrer Siilie
berbeieilen fonntc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
Qaiiaaiersn aleidlaeItsllI.
Tetroit- W2ih.. p. .ilill.

Ter W2nilenberwalter s5uoion 6.
sarmon Der 4gte D1nrquette 6iieE-
balm orbuete bente an ooB bic IN.
ipriide Ser Cpiar reip. oeren 6infer.
bIiebgnen oes llnalhdsiaHs am letten
Samitag III aIeiher @eiie Die sic
5d5ien0er 4niiagiere 81 bebluOelp
ieien. 7ie meiiten Ser @erungliidtea
Dnren GHgeiteute OK Giienba5n.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
SIC aanle siabt frnnert.
Aonia. WliA.. u. NnIf.

NDWtNs @ttltj.s %. NAlttt.
Tie gta6t 1T brute nit 9roier.
flor ordpirt itno ieoes @cihait 1T nc.
idloiicn. ipdbren9 sic girnpo6nsr
ibre loOten beltatten, Die Spfer oes
3mammeirItobes Der bei0en eilen.
bajRii8e aahe 5alem am Ietten
1auIIias @orniittag- 3ebn 9eihen.
begdr9niiie faHOeu beute itatt. 5ehs
nnoere Cpfer lDer0en morgen beige.
iett iDer6en.
Ter 5ihmtlide 9infldger Sber6on
uno 0ie Goronys f5ejdnporenen bo-
bcu cine llnteriildiuIg iiber Sen lin.
qliidsiaa boraeionfmen, inr0 aleidj
seiiig ftn0et eine lluterillfuinq IN
Qsanne GomtD. noielbit lif 0as In.
hcil ceqmcte, itatt. syn Detroit lep
ten 0er Coroner gnrfer un0 oec
oiicpilidje grnildaer globinion 6ie an.
geiente llnteriudyurg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

@aaaaher ouf Ser Steae getootet.
Seine gegIeiterin 5rl. Selen W2abi.
qan, nit ser er berlobt mar, erlaa
hcnte iriib i6reH gprletiiugen. Gdi
Soar mahte IN einem sroBen Sor.
riiienautMnobil geltern eiuen 2luss
ilIg. 9lls ie aie 9abHidienen freil5s
ten. ranute Elm ggpreBjng gegen BAD
9lutomobil. eine 5lamne. benz ser'
brodenen @aiolinbebaltcr entiprin
gen0. 6aate bic gct0en ID art eir
ZEN Gr @aaoqber Dur0eu iait aIls
ano6en i'm a0rpcr Hrbrohen, uno &c
aab aui Der Ssteae ieiHen @eiit oni.
8rl. mia0igan erlitt eineH 9ruh oes
linfen 9eines mn0 0es aInHbafenS
uno ibre aleiOer mur0en ibr iormlid;
pom Qei6e eebronnt. CIR BdFiasier
0es 8iqes tootete Die 5lanmeH. IN.
Dem Ct bic aersuite in Grais bsH aue
ber rollte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
eOtOmutiufiibrer nnS Ssi3er 30 SoSs
Dcrbrannt.
q}infpenpolis, WfI1n., %. Nuli

g1innenpoIis, gtinn, o. Suli
9u Sooe gebralrnt in ibrem 9}n.
fdinerhdushen tuuroen 5eute 0er 60.
fomotfpfiibrer z. g. Serien unO Ser
Sei,er u. s. Barter iniol1e elmer
Qoafiion auf Der WlinneapoIis 9e.
iternsgilenbabn. Cine 9otomotiDe
flbr IN 0eucn 2ofolnotioe binein uno
0ie bei0en WSnner rpur0eH inter Oen
brennenSen 9riimmern begrnbeH un0
arliffcn npn 9nh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Of gliuers III @erbnlouus iiebeu 1ie
Streifer ioroeru $3.50 fir Sagarbeit
mo S2.75 fiir gsadtarbeit bci 10.
itiiuoiaer 9lrbeits5eit. nlleber5eii"
.nO Sonntagsorbeit ion suf Slate bon
1 amol oes gelDobnlidben gobues be.
5oblt meroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
sriSrnarbciirr itreiFrn.
ScrnntolI- ~. "a ~.

SIIUWOH, NU- = ,NIIT
Ter Streif ser 9lnseitgllten ser
SoroeD 5iH @da. speldle oie Gin.
fiiWung Oes ghtitutOeuta8es for.
bern. bat iih nam auh air1 Sic 9ln.
geitcuten ser Souquoit SiH Mia
auSgeoebnt. uno I'M Yitfea batten
700 Der 2000 9lrbciter oieigr 6abrif
Oie Irbeit nie0ugelegt.
Nlan erpartet. ooB iicb Der Strejf
nod Dor 9lbIolti 0eS Sasgs nui al.
Oere 6abrifen ansNehnen lnir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
@lunmment. Snf6hauna.
e5n6idnaD0lis. 9In6 %. ,yuIi

s5n0luHupUIls. lSllD- 2. ,SlIIi.
Sier fano beiitc Die ieierlidq gnt.
hiillund 0es Ielisnials Cliger g.
q2orton's. oes iogenanutea arieas.
@oiDeunenrs, itatt 9ieIe gegraHen
Ses giirecrtrieacs baiten lidl cinge
flnSen. Utter SEN 9lntoeienoca 81.
fanOen iid BET 8BeyraiiocHt G9orlas
u Tnirbanfs uH0 Scr General R
g. groiUn Die Souptanipradie bieli
Ser @ouorneiu 8. Bronf 6nnlen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
@Iad i'm linslhd.
eeu Wort, %. eynE.

Qlu Ser Gde ser IS. Sirafe nn6
oem @rooSma1 iiiir3tc beute elm
iehsitodiges @ebdu0e. oas abseriiier
neroeu iolte, suiummen un0 5egrHb
20 arbeiter inter ben Srifnmern.
I3un0cr5arer Beiie pur0e glieman6
setootgt. oagegeu ssDei 42aRH jtuer
Derlest.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
qftt ,lrrinnbbrrihin 9nbtf.
Tefrnif Wid- . p. NInli.

em gt. gsarD's Sospital itarb
lette gadt Der 29.idhrigc gagHer
Sugsins bon sScnia. q1ih, Ser iit
ieine 9erietungen BET Der giienbabn'
fatoitrophe nabe Salem nm lebiea
Sontitog 5uge8ogsH batte. gr 1T oos
80. EDfer Des llnc lid fsidues.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
9ollmciitcr acitOrben.

@1onila. 8hiiippinen, %. Snli.
Der 3a6Imeiitcr @laior eugene
Coffin Dem geiteru Der liHfe 9rnI
ommuirt mur0e, in ben iih infolge
@elo5ablcns @litUergiftimg einge.
iteIlt bate, 1T geitor6en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
granlIeat, finb.a I'D tranriaes 0In0e.
NeTD joni. y. sui.

"NHtN ffrFrFf r--f NY-rrFf
gei einem 31amnenitoB eines
4niomobils NIT eincm Gong SslaaS
eiienbnbu5use nabe 5amaiea, & s.,
egitern @beao, unr6e Or. Goparo 5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
gg0llen DitSer arbritrn.
9nlutE. Mlinn.. 2i. ssl1Ii.

Die $50 Hreitenoen grsoerIa0er III
hieiiger Sfobt baben ourh Den giir.
germeiiter GulIirn Oen 4raii0eHten
Der Guluth. W1iiidbe & glortbcut
RaiIroo6. Airott. mitgetbeilt. Dab tie
bereit iiHo, oie Arbett Dieoer ouf.
sanehmen 1mb babeH ihm 5ugleif, ibre
ge0ingimgsn uiiferbreitet. ssu. ibrem
S9reibgn erfldren eie Streifer. Dab
iie nidt nit Der geIteru Geoeration
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28

Sibbing Tinn.. "a. eSiIi.

IS qebt oos @eriiht. oab 6ie Ser.
bafhina Retriellu's. oes Grganiiators
ser @eltern 5e0erafioH Of 0liners,
weqen aufrei5una 5ur ernporltnq ae.
pIont 1T. gs seibt. 0aB getrieIlu.
Der oen Streif Der erSgrubenarbeiter
Ieitet Den Streifcrn ben Gatb aob.
ale 9lrbeiter. melhe Sic gIrbeit mic.
Der aufnebmen, 3u tooten.
getriellu ioa 0ieieH giatb suar m
itoIieniidler Gprad]e ertbeilt hobpu
oodl ioa Elm 8oli5eibeauiter anpeien6
oepeieu iein. Der oieie Sprad,e ner,
itebt. Sollte Die 8erbaftlina ftott.
iin6en. 70 beoeutet oies SEN geainn
eiires ofienen aanlpfes gegen bic @e.
tern federation Of Nliners.
synsDiihen miro nit Dem @erei0i.
ocn ron Stills Sberiffs fortaefah.
rem. io6ab MN etiDa 100 Dorbon6en
lin6. Die haipti0hlih oosu berpen.
BET per6en, bic glrbeitsDilliaen BON
,m6 rad BEN @riiben 81 bringen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
FORMER LABOR LEADER ENTERS YALE
Comes from Montana to Study Law, Though
Over Fifty Years Old.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

New Haven. oct. 21.-Michael Haggerty. Of
Butte, Mont. over fifty years Old has entered the
Yale Law School He came East with his wife
and two children. His wife will study elocu-
tion. Mr.. Haggerty a labor leader. He
holds the age record among those who have en-
tered the university in recent years.
Mr. Haggerty was twice elected commissioner
of Silver Bow County Mont, and was also sec
retary of the miners union of Butte. He was
an official In the Western Federation of Miners
for several years. He studied for the priest
hood when young man, but was obliged to go
West because OF i'll health. He intends to
turn to Butte and become counsel for the min
ers union. His wife is planning to give ad
dresses on socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TEST on STATES RIGHTS.
Minnesota attorney General appeals
from LOCRren's Fine.

ST. Paul. oct. 21.-Attorney General Young
OF Minnesota was adjudged in contempt of
court by Judge Lochren in the United States
District Court to-day and fined 500, which he
refused TO pay. An appeal 10 the United States
Supreme Court will he taken. in the form Of
an application for a writ of habeas corpus. as
Mr. Young has been remanded 70 the custody OF
the United States Marshal. The question of
whether the United States Court has the right
10 entoin a state officer from enforcing the
states laws thus will be finally disposed Of.
The question involved IS whether an officer or
servant of a sovereign state can be sued II
came up in the attempt TO enforce the COM
modify rate law enacted by the last Legislature
Judge LOchren enjoi-ed Attorney General
Young from enforcing the law. and Included the
State Railroad and Warehouse Commission and
any shipper.
Thereupon Attorney General Young brought
mandamus proceedings IN the Ramsey County
District Court to compel the railroads doing
business in Minnesota TO revise their commodity
rates according To the state law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
E1RTH IN ASH QU1KES.
Many Buildings Collapse and Samar-
kand PopuLacc Camps Ont.

London. oct 21.-Prolonged earthquake
shocks. beginning a. = o'clock this morning and
lasting for several hours. have been recorded
on the Instruments on the Isle of Wight and at
I.aibach. Austria. The distance OF the dis
turbances is estimated AT more than three
thousand miles.
kilograms received here from ST. Petersburg
report earth shocks in Central Asia. at Latta-
kurgan Samarkand. Khokand and elsewhere
which caused the injury COLLAPSE of many
buildings. At Samarkand the shocks lasted in
termittenty from early morning until this
afternoon Two women were killed by falling
houses. and the population of Samarkand is
now camping out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22


surprise. Although various" reports as 10 the
real reason OF the resignation followed its an
nouncement they all were sitted down and II
was almost unanimously agreed that the new
superintendent feU uH'4ual TO the tdSh Oh io'-
lowing up the deV'I"pmrhtS OF ihe Hh''htIdl SIX
uation IN Ne" YORK Guy.
Mr.. Mott was appointed on oc'obtr - TO sue
coed Charles Hall1In Keep OF BuiiaI" now run
lie Service t"Wmissioner and quaIlhed last
Tuesday. Those in a position to kn'" declare
that when he accompanied ny MI SAIII'e'' 'H'
"I9' "'P"'S '"i''''.i' "'''' ~ ~ ~
Thursday afternoon To investigate t.le Hnah'ldI
situation there he did not realize the task before
hin ,t ,.I., no 6ua1lv cofnnr.hcnded the
,., ,t4 t c1 ,;,s,,e ,,.,,
exact commune" "' "' ''' '''' -
10 'l' "ttiSi'l'' anu ""''' '''''''' 90 N'0'' ''
"'l'''
VI, 80
noon anu I'i' '"''I i'' HIS '''"''. "''0'' F"o-'
toned. he said:
MY reason for r,sisulug is explained In my
io,t.r ., ,:o,e,r,. TI,,,tas 7 believed II was
49,
que my 'iI'!S ua' SH"ulH resign III VIZ" W
the ftCt that realized that the nervous strain
that ,youId fnIIo,y II I continued as superiu-
,,,., ,,,,,,l ~, i,,ti',,, ., mn. b.aI,h ,rbor,
N''''"' "" ' ''"' ~ ny "
Is dbSulul'lN no olhcI reason l"t my IcSlSH't-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TUNNEL NEAR PALACE.
Suspicious Of 1nothcr Plot to Nil
the Gar.

st Petersburg, oct 21-Apprehension has
been aroused in this city by discovery made
yesterday. which points To the possibility of an
other plot against the life of the Emperor of
Russia. General Kristi. former Governor of
Moscow went hunting on Sunday in the Ocho-
cichy forest. Tsarskoc-Selo. Ills logs dis
covered the entrance to an underground tunnnrl,
which had been concealed by a number Of heavy
planks covered with earth. The entrance is
four hundred yards from the Pavl9vsk Railroad.
which runs direct from st. Petersburg to Tsars-
koe-Selo. An eXa'%ination of the tunnel led To
the arrest OF two men who found in the act
of digging and the finding of some suspicious
dnCuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
CHINESE L4BOR MUTINY.
One Killed and Nineteen WOundcd
at Nc1c MOddcrfOntein.

johannesburg. oct. 2t.-The Chinese lahorers
at New Modderfontein mutined last night, and
had to be dispersed by the police. The Chinese
barricaded their compound and destroyed the
offices. When the police appeared they were
vigorously stoned. They finally obliged 20
open fire on the mutineers with shotguns but
they fired low. and only one Chinamsn was killed
Nineteen We're wounded. and many were ar
rested. The trouble is alleged 10 have arisen he
cause labor agitators have been assuring the
coolies that they were not obliged to work on
Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
PLUMBING TRUST" SUIT.
Merger of T7centy Firms alleged
to Control Trade.

Columbus, Ohio, oct. 21-Attorney General
Ellis filed in the Circuit Court of Franklin
County to-day quo wauanto suit against
twenty concerns doing business or making sup
plies for plumbers. They are charged with being
members of an association whose object is to
control trade and fix the prices Of their goods
The association is alleged 10 cover the states
Of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania. New
York. Wisconsin. Michigan. Iowa. Minnesota.
Missouri. Kansas, Colorado. Nebraska. Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana
and Texas II is stated in the suit that its head
quarters are in Chicago and the secretary is
Paul Batchlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
TRIXIE FRIeANzA IN AUTO CRASH
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I

7 BY IeIeBTaUh 70 INC ITIHult. 7
Chicago. oct. 2l--Trixie Friganza, leading woman
with Eddie Foy in ''The Orchid was thrown from
an automobile in Sheridan Road late Saturday
night and suffered injuries that will keep her In
her room for several weeks.
Miss Friganza left the Garrick Theatre after her
performance on Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson, in thei- touring car Mr.. Henderson
was running close to the curb TO avoid accidents.
when his car struck another machine. Miss
Friganza hurled thirty feet into the middle or
Sheridan. Road and suffered several bruises and
cuts about the head and shoulders and spraned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
Governor Hughes sent this reply.
CHANCELLOR ANDREWS MAY RETIRE
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Lincoln Neb., Oct. 21,-BeCause of his speech
I'm Washington in which he advocated hanging
newspaper editors for criticising millionaires
Chancellor Z. Benjamin Andrews of the Uni
versity of Nebraska may be retired.
The speech has caused storm of protest all
over Nebraska, and the former defenders of An
drevs have turned against him and are now de-
manding his retirement from the university.
In university circles 1t is reported that Mr.
Andrews has been in bad health for some time
and that this may cause his retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
GLASS FIRM INSOLTENT.


PIttsburg. oct. 2l-J. a. Chambers. one Of
the best known glass manufacturers in the
country, president Of the Chambers Window
Glass Company. Of Pittsburg, to-day admitted
the insolvency OF that company in statement
attached TO petition in bankruptcy filed in the
United States District Court. The petition was
filed by the General Chemical Company q New
York corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
FLEMING coNFERs WITH GOVERNOR.

Albany Oct 2l.-Matthew C. Fleming. the spe-
cial commissioner appointed by Governor Hughes
"a investigate the State Insurance Department
der the provisions of the law enacted by the last
Legislature, came TO Albany to-day TO continue
his inquiry It is possible that Superintendent Kel-
sey will go before him tomorrow Mr.. Fleming
had a conference tonight with Governor HuShes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MAKING DIAMONDS.
Reported Discovery by N. Charette,
. the French Chemist.

Paris. Oct 31.-It was announced az meet
ing of the Academy of Science to-day that NJ.
Cbarette. the chemist. had discovered an cleo
tro-chemical method of making diamonds
Specimens of VI. Charette's workmanship were
exhibited at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
CAR COMPANY TO REDUCE FORCE.


Detroit Oct 2L-The local plant of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company is planning TO
tail its working force. At least twenty-five hun
dred men, II is said. will be laid off about Decem
her 1. unless more orders for new equipment come
IN from the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
NEW LITTLE CHURCH AROUND CORNER.

II3y IeIegraph IIIDuft
Boston Oct 2l.-The Rev. Eugene c. Webster has
begun work 10 establish Little Church Around
the Corner for the benefit OF theatrical persons
and other strangers in Boston, whom he believes
need such an institution. He has been offered 500
toward the project has the support of the lead
ing theatrical manaEers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
LUTHER W. MOTT QUITS
FINDS TASK TOO HEAVY.
albany Surprised by Act of Nes0
State Banking Superintendent.
IRy TeIesraph . The T1bune. J

Albany, oct. 2l.-Announcement to-day by
Governor Hughes Of the resignation of Luther
w. Mott, of Oswego as superintendent Of the
State Banking Department came as a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MISS DOROTHY RUSSELL TO MARRY.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Denver, Oct. 21-It announced here to-day
that Dorothy Russell. daughter of Lillian Russell.
will soon marry Paul Russell Stone in New York
CITY Miss Russell is in Cincinnati hospital
Mr. Stone who formerly of Denver, and Miss
Russell played together in The White Hen" COM
pany In New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
Washington Believes Location West OF
Australia in Indian Ocean.

Washington, oct. 21.-The Weather Bureau
announced to-day that its instruments recorded
an earthquake beginning at II o'clock last night
and lasting until early this morning. and that its
origin may have been ut point west of Aust.,-
liza in the Southern Indian Ocean. 1t is be-
lieved to have oecn OF considerable intensity at
its origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

Albany. oct 21.-The scismograph at the state
museum recorded a slight earthquake last night
becinning at II 30 and lasting nearly an hour
and a half. 1t is thought this may represent
settling or other movements following the great
disturbance recorded on the morning of Octo-
Der l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
ADJOURNED TO DEC. Is.
agreement Bet1Ceen Counsel for Fish
and Hartman.

Chicago Oct n.-The decision to adjourn the
Illinois Central meeting. was the result of con-
ference held at 3 o'clock this morning between
William Nelson Cromwell. for Mr.. Hartman, and
ex-Judge Farrar for Mr.. Fish. The overtures
came from Mr. Cromwell who sought the Fish
Continued ON psks eight Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH

And drink the Highest Types Of American Wines.
ii T. Dewey G. Sons Co.. 1873 Fulton St.. New York
,-AdY~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

Florense. oct. 21.-The observatory here re-
ports a heavy seismic disturbance westward be-
tween $40 and $50 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

AFTER ALL, UsHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highban famous.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

cnntinnes On psxs eixhS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-04
HAMPTON PACKING CO..
IN HANDS OF a RECEIVER
Judge Blackstone Enters an Order
Naming Mr.. w. w. Woodward as
the Receiver for the Concern.

Judge j, w. G. Blackstone. of the
Circuit Court, has entered an order
naming Mr.. w. w. Woodward as re.
ceiver of the Hampton Packing Com
pany, which has been doing business
here for year OF mora. The appli-
cation Tor the receiver was made to
Judge Blackstone by Mr.. w. F..
Evans, one OF the largest stockhold-
ers In the ipsolvent concern. Tues
day afternoon In Newport News. The
order was forwarded yesterday morn
Ing to Clerk of the Courts Harry H.
Holt and Mr.. Woodward Immediately
gave bond and took charge of the ar
fairs of the concern.
Accompanying the receivers order
IL an Injunction restraining the cred
itors OF the Hampton Packing Com
pany from interfering with the re-
ceiver or forcing the sale of the
property until the further order of
the Circuit Court.
1t Is said that the Hampton Pack
ing Company Is hopelessly involved,
While the assets will probably not
reach more than $4,000. The conf
pany has been doing canning bust.
ness In the summer and through the
winter packed oysters and crab
meats.