davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Viiolante

Vloante! Violante! the Sc warmly spoken,
when mutual falling
only Passion specious quickly
BY the lips that kissed fondy the
Floante! Violante! S ow-fel dearer
Than the
Can modest violet bourgeon with
Where the winter waling dead?
Vioantes Fiolante! in the where we parted,
The scarlet bossomed trails the
And the 1roopa
While enchanted NorthIand Southern
Vioante! Violante! the used to sing
In this scented moonln garden ute
WHILE
answering own?
oan Violante! to the ght-wind signing,
dripping and
And its
oanteV all the bloom of May is round
of of Hope with gloom
And orchids surround
charnhouse and tomb
Yioan Violantet I dying of
8 Hastenh hasten I die OF love
Hasten my 5 breaking! radiant tomorrow,
earmson tho be Loves last
TURNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CARD SHARP'S LESSON.

A card sharp who is known to the
we'll as the professional gamblers are
known to the Tenderloin detectives was
a passenger on a ship which arrived
last week. He received a line at Queens
town which had the effect of keeping
him out of the large games in the
smoking ROOM He contented himself
with pinochle and bridge at 25 cents
hundred points. On the evening before
landing, one of his bridge party, none
of whom knew that he was profess
sional with a bad record, proposed
changing the game to poker. Its pao
practice" said the card sharp, Ito play
poker with strangers. There's too mucd
risk, but it's all right in this case.
The others said there was no risk II
man had good sense and kept his eyes
open The deal fell to the professional,
and when cards had been drawn by
each man he said: Now I'll show you
how much you know. Mr.. A, you nave
the winning hand; Mr.. B, your three
queens look good, but what show have
they against Mr.. Cs four fives? Ana
what good are they against AS Tour
kings? Does it tally?"
It did, and A said, "Well, it's my
pot
II was afraid that might happen, SO /
dealt myself a straight flush. He
showed it, arose from his chair and
said: "Give the steward what / put in
This was an object lesson-don't play
poker with strangers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

The famous Field family, cyrus ana
his brothers and sisters, were brought
IN 70 obev. The father was a clergy
10, with $500 a year for nine children,
.,d frueality and right living were
absolutely necessary. Once useful
rat-trap was missing The farmer gave
orders that when it was found IL shouio
he brought directly to MIN. A Re"
DAVIS afterward during service "neh
the sermon was in full swing. there was
a gathering up the aisle 1t was TWO
of the Field boys carrying the lost rat
fran. They gravely set it down before
the pulpit. One of them said Simply:
"Father. here's your rat-trap. Then
tbey turned and went out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
THE LOST CHORD.

Seated one day at the organ,
was weary and i'll at ease;
And my fingers wandered idly
Over the noisy keys.
7 know not what I was playing,
Or what I was dreaming then:
But I struck one chord of music
Like the sound of grand amen.
TT flooded the crimson twilight
Like the close of angels psalm,
And il lay on my fevered spirit
Like a touch of infinite calm;
1t auieted pain and sorrow
Like love o'ercoming strife
1t seemed a harmonious echo
From our discordant life
1t linked all perplexing meanings
Into one perfect peace,
And it trembled away into silence
AS if it We're loath to cease.
I sought, but I seek it vainly,
That one lost chord divine,
Which came from the soul OF the organ
And entered into mine.
IT NAV be that. deaths bright anger
Will speak in that chord again;
If may be that only in Heaven
shall hear that grand amen.
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Some Good Verse;
PAIN.

By Margaret steele Anderson.
You eat the heart of life like some
great beast,
You blacken the sweet sky-that God
made blue,
You are the death's-head set amid the
feast,
The desert breath that drinks up ev-
cry dew.
And no man lives but quails before
you-Pain!
And no man lives that learns to love
your rod;
The white lip smiles-but ever and
again
Gods image cries your horror unto
God.
And yet-oh Terrible!-men grant you
this:
You work a mystery. When you
are done,
Lo. common living turns to heavenly
bliss;
Lo, the mere light is as the MONDAY
sun!
From The Century Magazine May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Nv. The other day a fellow on trolley
car nearly stared my little boy out OF
countenance, and then took out solled
paper with a picture of the Marvin BOY
in it, and looked at 1T closely. rms
thing is getting on my nerves, and
certainly feel sorry for the other fathers
of little boys. if they have been annoy
ed as I have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
HEARTS RUE.

By Annie Beauford Houseman.
Just the broad ocean and you
And l.
sky;
The starlit terrace and you
And L
Not daring to hear my own hearts
cry;
lust the low rune and your eyes
sweet shine
And L
Striving to keep the tears from mine'
To fetter my lips lest they kiss your
And tell you the story I'm telling you
now,
That the leaden hours and lonely ways
And DAYS that are nights, and nights
that are days,
Are these I must live with naught o.
save the sea-and the rune-and my
own hearts rue.
From Lippincott's Magazine (May'
THE TILLER OF THE SOIL.
What blame be mine if my Creator
chose
To mold me rough-cast from lie AoNh
and clod 80.
And place my feet in ways my like
had trod,
And bent me downward to this stoop-
ing pose?
What blame be mine if His omnlsciehe
pi9 deem it best that such as I
should bear zoos
JTpon their backs a world ueao
weight of care
lost want and suffering come upon
mankind?
What blame be mine if 1 but do HIS
will o,,t
And fit the place He has hewn out
for me? ,,s+
For such as there ever needs must
No weakling e'er this rugged place
could fill.
WHY dead to rapture and despair? He
r,. iovs T feel, and SORROWS buried
deep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Sapegr-Im learning play the-aw-harP doneher know
Miss Caustique-ndeed your physician given UP all
Chicago Daily News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
PDRD REGA10

En- la librerfa del "Boletin" Sc han
recibido preciosos articulos para rega-
10. como albums con mdsica sn ella
elegaHtes necesseres para senoras. tin.
teros de plata cristhofe, ceniceros de
lujo, carteras inas, estuches para inge-
nieros, esencias hnas. boquillas de
ambar, etc., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
Que = sucedi6 I ustsd esta ma.

fIanai - 4. "a
sPor ique 40 acab6 ussed de afei-
tarme?
81 barbero repuso:
No pude =. no me atrevf. -.
Y ai1adi6 sombrfo y laconico:
-Si no lego + huir tan presto del
despacho, h hubiese asesinado 4 us
ted. Aquellos millares de frances
que tenfa usted amontonados sobre
la mesa me desconcertaron; por mo-
mentos iba sinti6ndome enloqucer;
pense que todo aquello podfa ser mfo
81 el flo de mi navaja penetraba en-
la garganta de usted POGO mas de un
centimetro. ALI estaba la riqueza,
Ell descanso. y mis- dedos Sc cris-
paron convulsos sobre Ell mango de
la cuchilla. iOh! Crea usted que un
angel bueno ha velado esta vez por
usted y por mi -.
Los hechos an4logos este abun-
dan. Y es triste, es deso1ador, con-
siderar que todo 10 mas grande y 10
mas pequeflo, 10 6ptimo y 10 execra-
BILE, Ell honor y la afrenta, todas las
perfecciones y todos los extravios de
la voluntad, caben en- ese "cuarto de
hora" donde como para 6jar el rumbo
de una vida la Fatalidad permite que
los caminos del bien y del NAL Sc
bifurquen.
Eduardo Zanaacoas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
FABRICA DE FosF0Ros DE- sEGURIDAD
MARCAS "GATO" LUZ"
EAaxsIcA de BAUEEs de ToDAs cLAsEx
I'M A ID Fl EY, Z s.


La Compania Industrial Dc santurce. cons,ante
exsencas de pichpen preparado ,e las ssue,e clases
Cuaroues cepiados,
laolonclloS 4, IA y. &
Iablas de pichp@n. brUo i
lablas chantan ~Junera
Idem Silen. ma heemtrados bccea@o, r
Afaias de p,
Tablones, X
Tablas de ,cipres", de y, cep1adas de pulgadas
Iablas desdobadas, De pino
Afallas, plno americana 8
Dirgirse para precios esta Corpania
Apartaao 6s7-Telefono 1890
--o DEPosITo EN- SAN JUAN Y sANTURcG. 6 "A
s4y Sc toda MADEIRA pecos m6dicos.
Esperamos breve de alas pine irgts que
detalara precios competencia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

or the state pe%nitentiary TO turn over
TO the state treasurer at once. for use
of the state $175. 900. The bill was i'm
mediately passed, Manning asking that
the vote on final reading be taken
standing, n every member arose to
his feet, the oar of the ayes being
succeeded by shouts of applause. There
was not. a speech made, and nothing
but the title OF the bill indicated IT'S
purpose. DR.. Gordon, who is chairman
OF the committee on appropriations aud
leading member of the finance commit
tee, says the penitentiary board had
recently $500, 000 cash not available
for state uses.
1t sold 10000 worth of cotton yes
terday.
Almost the entire session was devot-
ed to discussing Lockhart's bill re-
quiring foreign insurance companies 10
invest their legal reserve funds in
North Carolina. Lockhart, Justice and
Royster advocated the bill. Manning
spoke for an amendment limiting oper-
atlons of the law to future business
by striking out the word "~heretofore''.
This amendment was adopted. Morton
advocated an amendment excluding
fire insurance companies. This was
adopted. Justice said this practically
killed the bill, and on motion of Harris |
of Wake it was tabled by a viva voce
vote. An important bill passed incor-
DOr2ting the WayneSyille Railway and !
Power company. This provides for the
states furnishing fifty ~convicts to aid
in building the road.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

e. Hashagen, J. W. Yates, T. S. McMa.
nus, j. w. Murchison, II. G. Small.
bones, Walter Smallbones. C. L. Dick
inson, Eduard Ahrens, J. A. AcGeachy
ID. Woolicott, JAS. L. Robertson, r. A.
Parsley L. II. Robinson, DR.. c. p.
Bolles, Major E w. VanC. Lucas. VIM.
E. Worth, Walker Taylor. Clayton
Giles, III w. jacob, J.. c. Springer, 5.
A. Schloss, D. McEachern. H. L. Vol
lers, Jas. F. Post, C. c. Covington. w.
B. Cooper, F. A. Fetter, P. r. Albright,
H. w Malloy, Isadore Bear, w. G..
Sale, B. F. Keith, Jno. II. Brown, A.
w. Anderson, J. NJ. Coin, J.. A. AIRING
dale, E. P. Bailey, T. p. Bagley. ". z.
Perdew. W. H. Newell, VI. ]. Corbeu.
". ]. Craig, n. NJ. McEachern, Henry
Bear. c. ". Yates, w. II. McEachsrn.
j. X. Corbett, ". A. French, Jr., W.
II. Sprunt, James Kyle, J. T. King J..
E. Thompson. Jas. H. Cowan. Benz.
Bell, Jr., ]. S. Higgins, Captain c. Z.
Smith, Captain S. H. Mould. Lieuten-
ants ". K. Harriss, William Smart. r.
Fl. Williams and L. Gravens, c. Z.
Brinkley, Mr.. Adoiscedes, ]. 4. Pat
terson. California, r. c. Merritt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
-
AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT
Announcement Of Verdict Received
With OutburSt Of ApprovaI-Judgc
COmmcndS Jury for Their Verdict.
Which He Said Would Meet With
Approval Of Public.

Culpeper, Va, March 7.-After being
out n hour and a half the jury il
the case of James and Philip +
StrOther on trial for the murder Of
William F. Bywaters returned a YER
dict of not guilty at lilo a. NJ.
The jurors retired to the jury room
Immediately after Judge Harrison had
put the case in their hands.
At precisely lilo o'clock the jury
men, preceded by Sheriff Bowersett
filed into the court room and tool
their accustomed seats. A breathlCSs
silence fell over the room, as the spec
tators awaited the announcement of
the verdict.
Gentlemen of the jury" asked Dep
uty Clerk Gilkerson, have you agreed
upon your verdict?"
1--WE have" replied Foreman Price,
handing the verdict to court officer.
1--WE find the defendants, James and
Philip Strother, not guilty" was the
message read aloud by Clerk Gilkersoa.
The announcement was the signal
for an outburst of approval, which
Judge Harrison quickly silenced. The
effect of the verdict, however, was in
Simultaneous. James Strother reac.ed
for the hand Of MI. Moore, one of the
counsel, and Philip was quickly SIR
rounded by the friends who have stood
by the brothers since the opening CT
the trial. Mrs. James Strothers, over
come by emotion, fell forward into her
husbands arms, sobbing and excla,m-
ing her thanks.
When the effects of the critical mo-
ment passed, Judge Harrison addressed
the jury, as follows:
Gentlemen Of the jury, l thank you
for a verdict which | think will be
approved by the public. 1t is an es-
tablished precedent in the state Of Viz
ginia that no man tried for defending
the sanctity of his nome should be
found guilty"
After further words of approval from
the bench the jurymen left the court
room with the intention Of going di-
rectly to their homes in Shenandoah
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

The statement Is authorized that Mr.
Geo. B. Carter, publisher OF the Even
ing Times, will take over the stock
of Mr.. Jno. c. Drewry, the president
of the company. who viii sever his
connection with the paper. The edi
torial duties will devolve On Mr.. S. L.
Rotter, at present city editor.-Greeas-
boro Telegram
The legislature has forced prohibi-
ton on several communities but for
some reason or other 1t appears to
be afraid TO tackle Salisbury and Win
ston.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
THE
Those in attendance were:

Those N were.
Hon. r. B. Glenn, Hon. r. H. Ed
monds, Hon. H. l.. Goodwin, Hon. Jno.
H. Small, Fort Caswell officers, Messrs.
J.. A. Taylor, T. M. Emerson, Hugh
MacRae, l.. B. Rogers, NJ. F. H Cow
eneur, Jesse Wilder, T. D. Love, c. J.
Mitchell, J. 8. Funchess, r. H. Pickett,
s P. McNair, VIM. Gilchrist, L. Blue
thenthal, T. G. James, Jno. H. Render,
Jas. Fl. Chadbourn, r. A. Brand, C. N.
Evans, Sam Bear, B. F. Hall. J. z.
Crow. Geo. R. French, P. Pearsan, II.
8. Willard, Il Borden, J. c. Stevenson,
W. M. Cumming. J. A. Springer, L E.
Hall, Edwin Metts, J. 8. Williams, F.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

New York, March was an
other quick turn If the cards la the
trial of Harry n. Thaw late To-Day
when the defense announced thst IL
had concluded to rest its case. IL was
nearly 6 o'clock when Dolphin n. Del
mas, chief Of the Thaw counsel called
District Attorney Jerome on the telc-
phone and made the announcement.
The district attorney was perhaps
the most surprised man in New York,
for it had been understood that wien
Justice Fitzgerald resumed the bench
Friday morning at 10: 80, the Thaw at
torneys would call one or two alien
lists.
Court will assemble tomorrow a.
planned, but what will be done is a
question much discussed tonight.
Mr.. Delmas will make the simple
announcement: the defense rests"
1t will then be the duty of the dis
trict attorney to take up the rebuttaI,
but is was generally rumored tonight
that after a brief session adjournmcnt
will be asked and granted until Mon
day that Mr.. Jerome may mature his
plans.
The sudden decision OF the defense
came after a conference of Thaw's
lawyers in Mr.. Delmas' office late this
afternoon.
Mr.. JerOme'S move in the morning
Is awaited with much interest. The
general supposition is, howeyer, TIA.
adjournment will be taken. II vas
understood tonight that the delens.
will attempt to conclude it's cross ex.
animation speedily. dealing very brief
ly with the ~alienists. How long Mr..
Jerome will take On rebuttal 10 another
question OF Importance. The case nay
close with tho rebuttal, although the
defense has a chance for ~sur-rebuttaL
On good authority it was said that
would sum up for Thaw. This
has been a question under discus
sion. 1t was an evening Of activity
IN the district attorneys Office. AS
'istant District Attorney Mott was csLl-
in for the first time since the open
-ng Of the trial and with his chief and
his assistant attorney, Garvan, exam
ned witnesses and went over the Jaw
until a late hour.
The close Of the defense was with the
testimony Of Mrs. William Thaw,
mother Of the defendant, and 1t was
laid that at today's conference, IL vas
that no better climax could
been reached by the defense.
Several OF Thaw's attorneys visited
in the Tombs today and he was
of their decision and concurrsd.
Mrs. Harry Thaw visited her hug
,and early today and remained a long
while. She seemed bright and chee;-
full. Mrs. William Thaw and Ter
daughters, the Countess Of Yarmouth
nd Mrs. Carnegie also visited Thdw
.uring the afternoon.
Inc decision Of Harry Thaw'S law
ers TO close their case tomorrow with
Ut calling any more witnesses surprts-
d no n more than 1t did District
Attorney Jerome.
Il will not be able TO tell what ac-
| will take tomorrow" he said,
until I hear in open our the word
hat the defense has beer finished. I
will not be sure Of anything untli I
ear the statement IN open court"
WIFI you go TO the jury with ghe
Ill --I o.
n ~Iunacy?"
"On the evidence as II now stanAs,
viii certainly go to the jury" repiied
district attorney.
eff there is nothing between sslety
nd any n who wishes to attack It
ut a brainstorm' We had bestcr go
'ack to the days OF the frostier and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

There was great regret felt and ex-
pressed at the unavoidable absence of
Hon. D. c.. Hayward, Of South Carolina,
an ex-governor of that state, who re-
tired from Office only a few weeks ago
with the respect and confidence Of all
the people. This distinguished south
erner has been a leader in the move
ment for immigration into the south
and his remarks on that subject,
which We're scheduled for last night,
were being eagerly anticipated by the
business men, the subject being one
of great interest throughout the south
and of especial Importance in this sec
ton. Ex-Governor Hayward expressed
his sincere regrets at not being able
to fill his engagement, but an import
ant conference ON the subject Of imrni-
grafton to be held today in Washing
ton, at which his presence was neces-
sary, make it absolutely impossible for
him to be present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
JEROME TAKEN UNAWAREs
His Next Move Awaited With
Much Interest

For DEMONSTRATIONS Of Bcfcn-
dant'> Mother Considered Best Gil
max With Which Ia Close the Case
District Attorney Nat Able to Tcii.
What Action He VIII Take UrtR To-
day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12
INSURANCE BILL WAS DEFEATED

Immigration Bill Passed SCmatc-Anti-
Trust BiIl Discussed Until Adjourn
h'iit-DifrctCrs OF P~cUilcntiary In
structed to Turn into the State
Treasury $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-12

Spooner could not live In Washing
ton on his salary, and he would not
live there on anything else-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
EPIDEMIC OF BIG FIRES.
EOIrR DIE IN Il STABLE.
Sir Biascs Keep Fremen Busy
Pirate Cars Burned.

There was ar unusual epidemic Of fires in this
-, Yesterday morning. when flames at six
,.+ss,v separated places kept the firemen on the
,.,,n for five hours. Four men and two hundred
"a af;v horses were burned TO death at one
-. dozen fremen were burned severely by
hack draft al another. two fire engines We're
-,..rt,,,red in collision with streetcars at diff
,.-snt points with the result that four aremen
-.re hurt seriously. and there were thrilling res
.os 81 a fire in tenement house. The last fire
= ,,e series destroyed the repair shops OF the
.-sV York Central in the big AIelrose yards. The
--oDertv loss by the six fires nearly
100000
The FIRE in which men and horses persisted to-
,.,ber burned out the upper stories Of the big
s,sble building At No. les 10 ia Christopher
.,reet and No. 100 To l42 Barrow street. This
bulding formerly was the stable for the Chris
.,nber street horsecar line Flames were dis
covered in the top story soon after midnight
Thev spread so rapidly that it was impossible 10
ssve the horses Two ireboats and all the en-
zines responding TO three alarms were used TO
keen the fire from destroying adjoining build
,nrs AFTER the flames were subdued there the
aremen found the bodies of four Italian stable
non who had died with the horses.
Twelve imported automobiles. one consigned
n William X. Vanderbilt. jr- were untouched
BY the flames on the ground floor of the build
ing. hut were flooded with water. The place has
been used by the government garage for
imported machines which have not been ap-
nrased and on which the duties have not been
Maid The machines damaged were said TO he
worth not less than $1,000 each The entire
propertv loss by the stable FIRE was estimated
ct about Si500oo
In the early stage of the fire, several stable
men who were trying to get some horses out
we're caught on the upper Hoor. They 10 the
windows with the flames close at their heels.
and appealed for help as the iremen were ar
irving The fremen took them down to safety
BIZ means Of the scaling ladders.
Before the stable fire was discovered the
freraen were sent 10 extinguisn a small fire at
10 1916 Second avenue. and they were still
n work there when there was an alarm for
Gre in the big tenement house at No 5o4 East
80 street. Going TO the latter fire Engine
s was run down at Second avenue and Dist
street by a Second avenue car. the mOtorman Of
which violated the stop" rule. The engine was
hurled over on its side. and Captain Donovan
and Engineer Flynn were flung from the ash pan
70 the pavement. both receiving ugly bruises.
The motorman was arrested.
Several families were being rescued from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
RAILROADS.
IEW ,IEsseY cEMTRAL,

EIIUu 0GM&6H AItu D l1iJe-s
Time shown below - froTa Liberty St Sta-
except as noted BY Designating marks
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOCR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR R.
15. $50, m1.eO, mss.O0 $50. s2-Oe.
isO. 500. saGO. s4OO. $500. 80.
ms6O0. SI.eO. SEQ. 900. p10.5O 2. As
BALTIMORE AND wASHINGTON-zs1.S0 50.
$50 elOO0 s'l&OG zoo s%"4oos
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHCRST-z9OO 90.
9 80 A. NJ, Moo. 30 Ks 40 d4-1S. 500
z. n. 10 %. sundays, $50. 80 A a.
ATLANTIC City. 10 n n. xl00. k5.%o
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRT PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. Asbury Park}-
z4OO $50. 1ISO A. NJ ex124O %
ocean Grove. z4Oo. 800 y. II. 800. S.S9
2. NJ
Time tables giving trains 20 EAsTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN 1lACCR
CHUNK, WILKESBARRE SCRANTON,
READING HARRISBURG louisville.
WIL4IIANfSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at TIE following Offices: Lib
erty 81 West 23d St Tel 314f Creisea).
AstOT House. 245. 434 1900 1354 Broad
way, IS5 18th Av-. PSI 9th Av.. . Union
ST. 2i5 Columbus Az. New York. Court
81, 34$, S44 F'CitOu 81. 40 NostTaud Az.
BROOKLYN, 390 Broadway. Williamsburg.
New York Transfer Co. calls FOR and checks
baggage 20 destination.
'Daily tDaily. except Sunday. pSUndays.
1Farlor cars only mDining car except
sundays xSatUrdays only. zLiberty St
only dining car sundays Ginning car
e12 20 p NJ s43O p N. jl15O F. NJ,
k3.2O p. n, t35O 2. ~
w c. REsSIAER W 4. HOPE
vice-Prss s Gen. Msr Gen. Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-24
WON'T VETO TEXAS INSURANCE LAW.
[By Telegraph TO The Trlbune.I

by Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Austin, Tex, April Ex-Governor Campbell to-day
little consideration delegation Of life in
surance representatives who called on him 10 urge
that he veto the Robertson bill which requires such
companies to invest - per cent Of their reserve
from Texas business in securities of this state
lie was told by Hamilton Cook Of New York.
representing the New York Life that. If the law
went into effect. that company and several others
would withdraw the
Governor Campbell reped that any company
that could not live up the laws of the state
should leave il.