davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Evils Resulting From
Constipation
How This Trouble hay Be
Readily Corrected.

You are drowsy, heavy. loggy. lack energy
every exertion is an effort-your head is not
clear and il is hard TO think, you have full
and oppressed feeling in your stomach ana
bOwels-all your limbs and body ache-in fact,
life seems hardly worth living under such coii-
ditions. Ask yourself: "Do your bowels move
regularity" II you feel as above your answer
viii be ''NO"-that Is the cause Of your troubles.
" not properly corrected this condition VIII
lead 10 much more serious disorders OF me
blood and body. due 10 the pOsOns I'm the waste
natter. which should be promptly carried on
And il seems so foolish 20 suffer when Nature
has provided her own wholesome ana certain
remedy IN the pure Mineral Laxative MaIer-
uCNYADI JANOS-frOm the famous Springs
IN Hungary y a tumblerful Of this wondeTI VI
water. drunk on arising In the morning 'siighuy
warmed for best results) Will give you WITHIN
movement This VIII clear your head. Sharpen
your appetite and make new man 81 YOU II!
u and see. At all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

he decided 10 abandon his idea OF holding the
president and directors. He will certify to the
grand jury that there is sufficient evidence 10
cause the belief that the corporation is guilty
OF mansaughter in the second degree. Mr..
snyth said the case would be taken up by the
grand jury the latter part of the week early
next week. This body viii hear the evidence
summon witnesses and then decide for itself Il
indictments should be brought against any Of
the officials or directors
Following out the recommendation offered by
the coroners jury in its findings. General Man
ager A. H. Smith Of the Central issued order
yesterday for the reduction Of speed all trains
within what is known as the electric zone. This
viii cause a change in the schedules. which will
be made rapidly possible, but the order
reducing speed went into effect Immediately. It
may be necessary to reduce the number Of trains
also
Mr.. Smiths order that in the future 10
train in the electric zone shall exceed forfy-five
miles an hour straight tracks nor shall il
exceed thirty-five miles hour on any curve
Regarding the order Mr.. Smith said:
I issued il on the recommendation Of the cor
oners jury. I do not want 10 take the respon-
sbility Of having another wreck happen on some
curve. Then, IF We hadn't reduced the running
time would have been liable TO censure.
do not think the speed OF any Of the trains was
excessive but we have issued the order TO be
on the safe side"
Regarding another recommendation OF the
coroaer's jury Mr.. Smith said the company had
already had every curve in the electric zone ex-
anined and the rail fastenings reinforced.
Commenting the findings Of the coroner's
jury. Vice-President a. II. Harris, who has
acted as counsel of the Central in this case said
yesterday:
The New York Central is satisfied with the
way the jury handled the thing and with the
consideration they gave TO the evidence. Their
findings were painstaking and much clearer
than those Of the average coroners jury.
= die not agree with the action of the cor
oncr on Monday night in holding President
Newman and the directors of the company
Perhaps the coroner has the power to hold any
body. but much doubt if he has any legal right
to do SO in this case. Such action could not
have stood in court, and I am glad that the
question has been settled by sending it to the |
grand jury. Things be simplifed by that |
course without inconvenienc'ng anybody"
There was fair-sized gathering at the Office |
OF Coroner Schwannecke, at fremont and Third |
avenues. in The Bronx, yesterday morning TO |
see the directors of the New York Central come |
forward and furnish bail. but the curiosity was
not satisfied. His clerk had the time OF his life .
answering questions. He expressed absolute /
ignorance Of what the hitch was. Re was quoted !
Is saying, however. that the coroner would be !
quite likely to issue warrants for the arrest 81 /
any one who did not obey summons to appear
before him. which led 10 a runor downtown that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SCHWANNECKE RELENTS
WEAhENS OYER NIGHT.
Docs Not Require Bail from Central
Officials.

Coroner Schwannecke, who on Monday night
after receiving the findings of the coroner's Jury
on the Central wreck. issued a general order
holding President Newman and all the directors
Of the New York Central Railroad. and direct
ing that they appear before him at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning 10 furnish bail evidently
weakened over night. None of the directors
appeared al the coroner's office. and the only
representative of the road there was a clerk
from the law department. The coroner himself
did not put in an appearance until noon. Later
on motion of Assistant District Attorney Smyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
INVESTIGATION PROMPTLY STARTED.

Albany. March 5.-An investigation OF to-days
accident 10 the fast mail on the New York Central
was started Immediately by the state Railroad
Commission. Commissioners Aldridge and Rock
we'll who were on one Of the morning trains
ing UP from New York stopped AZ Tivoli for an
hour and a half and made personal inspection
and examination into the Of the disaster. On
their arrival in Albany Inspector Suitermester, OF
the State Commission. was al once sent 10 the
scene 20 make a thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

degree. in violation Of Section ls5 of the Penal
Code.
The motion was granted, and the case is now
UP 10 the grand jury.
The State Railroad Commission will resume its
investigation of the wreck in its Madison ave-
nue. Office TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
NEW HARLEM DIVISION HEAD.

Gerald F Van TasselI. of White Plains. has been
appointed superintendent Of the Harlem Division
of the New York Central Railroad II an
nounced yesterday he succeeds Miles Bronson.
who resigned 10 accept the supplementary OF the
West Shore Railroad Mr.. Van Tassen has been
head trainmaster Of the Harlem Division for many
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
WRECK ON GRAND TRUNK.
Twelve Persons Slightly Hurt in Accident
to Express Near Toronto.

toronto March 1.-The Grand Trunk express
.oiI toronto TO Montreal to-day crashed into a
a'o,eu freight train just outside the city limits
=. Zen persons were slightly hurt. The crews
Of both trains saved themselves nv, t,,r,,,,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

N0RTH GERMAN LLOYD.

dSJ ENDToSS Service.
y IL1YMOU FH-CHERROURG- BRFAtES-
II. Mar IL. $50 AMI Kaiser. =. June 9
nronprinz, Mar. 90. PM x. Nm II June ~
Aalser. APR. =. 10 AM Kronprinz June Is
n n. VIM. H. Apr. 8. PM Kaiser July
Aronprinz. Apr. q, nooni X. Vim II. July y
Aalser- May Z. 10 AM Kronprinz. July 10
n. VIM. II. May I4T :3OAAI Kaiser. July 80
kronprinz. May q, 1OAWIK YIN. III. Aug. G
1Wln-Screw Passenger Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
Time shown below is from Liberty St Sta
ton Leave West ODD ST. 20 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
1e4&-4O. 6.3U. Int.UO. n'S.UU. S.dO. 49,,
t.4OVV. >44-OO. l4-5U. m-41.vU' $500.
m.6.OO. 100 $50. $500. piO.3O P. NJ
UP. 10 mdt
BALTIMCRE AND WASHINGTON-z'1 80.
800 ieloOO. S'12OO. 'SUO. f+'4-OO.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4 90.
S4O A NJ, 1l.UO. 1.3O. kS-4O, 10. ). W
4 NJ. 10 10. sundays. $50, 4.+O A n.
ATLANTIC CIrI-'S.lO A. NJ. Xl.OO. kJ TO
L0NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays, No. AsDury Parkl-
gas. $50. $50. MOI. Sundays iy :. except
ocean Grove, z4OO. 800 A. n. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains to EAsToN.
BEL ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
CHUNK. WlLkESBAREE. SCRANTON,
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTS VILE,
WILL AMSPOET and all other points can
BE obtained at the following Offices: Lib
sTty 81. CW est 30 s.. Tei., 3144 Chelsea
. Astor House. AS. 4S4. 1900 ls54 E:.oad-
Sg ay lsS 6 Sh AS Isl 9TH "a, Ay = Ia4S
ST. 245 Columbus Az. New York: Court
ST, 3+3. 354 Fulton St. 40 NOstrand Av..
BROOKLYN; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
bcgBaSe 10 destination.
SDaily. fDaiiy. except Sunday. pSundays-
SFarlor cars only mDininS car. exeep-
sundays XSaJurdays only. zL.berty -.
only. 1Dining car Sundays iDininE car
daily. Frcm West Invent y-third street
Ella, si2 20 r. u, 80 ?: NJ. ill-5o P. NJ.
w " { 9 REs Ter II W c HOPE
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr Gen. Pass'T Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

A. II. Smith, general manager said at the Grand
Central station yesterday afternoon that the cause
Of the wreck had been definitely found 10 have been
broken rail As soon as he heard OF the wreck
he sent orders 10 have the cause as-ertalned At
once According 10 tho report he received a rail
had broken at one end from what Is known among
steel mon as n concealed flaw. This was caused
by an air bubble inside the rail which could not
have been detected. il said. This break caused
tho train TO leave the track. Whether tile rail was
broken BY the engine Of the wrecked train which
dld not leave the track. or by the Southwestern
SIecial. which had passed over the track eleven
minutes before, cannot be told
A nlght trackw&lkeT had almost reached the snot
WheIe me wreck occurred. when he had 20 illnp
from the track To get OF the way of the train
IN 3Iutr 70 prove the defect I'm the rail II was
ItttIu atIer nc wreck and the wreckng train sent
over H. II splnered again. showing the brittlenesS
1904 ''''V" i"lt was ldld IN
,b lae MESSENGERS on the wrecked train Including
.nost VINO mad been Injured. continued their trin
r :" nus CITY on the Wolverine Express which
Issached IiVoI about three-quarters of an hon
a ya, me wreck. Or. Thomas Katson. the com
paiis surgeon from Hudson, came down on The
se a .; braR R who had his leg fractured was
VINO We're Injured took care of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

DESKS roltops; partitions. raiIjn9S :.
bies, safes, letter presses coi,ntaTs
shAlvings. wall mirror fixtures; stores ~
hces fitted Finn Bros. 2S 30 Centre 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
DREssMAKING ASH mrr.IrNER,.

DRkSSMAKER.--S2 per day; stylish filter:
very economical cutter: 5. T. Taylor sys-
tenn sAii1l, experienced remOdeller: finest
city reference Miss Carr pos West 2lst.
DRESSMAkER Expert: plain and fancy
costumes tailor made: guaranteed good
~; also out by the day. Mrs Moye. 1924
Sd ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscription. for
Ahe IfibuEe received At their Uptown
v'inee, Nc. 1864 Broadway. between 3Gth
ana Ssth SITS. until 8 O'Clock D. m. Adve--
ofiices a. regular office rates until 5 o'cIock
?. M. VIZ: 254 Sth ave. 8 e. cor. 23d ST.:
M3 htn ave. cor. 18th St: % East l4th ST..
20 Vest sd ST.. between 1Ih and sth AZ es.
sf3 %czt l25th St: la3s "a ave, between
s6tn and 18th SITS: 1923 "a ave-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BROKEN RAIL WRECKS
Ten Persons Hurt ON Hudson RiUer
Road at TfUOi, n. Y.

Tivoli, n. Y. March 5-The Chicago, Cleveland
and New York fast mail train. the way from
Chicago to New York, partially deraied on
the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
while passing through Tivon at $40 a. m. to-day
and ten persons were Injured. only sustaining
more than slight bruises. Berkeley Brandon. cook
OF the dining car, had a leg broken There were
three passengers and six other employees of the
Pullman cars who suffered scalp wounds and minor
bruises
The train left Chicago at S n. m. yesterday and
Cleveland at p. m. and due in New York.
ninety-eight miles from here. at SIS a. m to-day
II consisted OF a combination baggage and smok-
ing car, a day coach, three sleeping cars and a
dining car. At point SO feet south of the Tivon
station while passing over an interlocking switch
on straight track the three rear cars two sleep
ers and the dining derailed. The rest OF
the train remained the tracks
The deraed cars crashed into string OF freight
cars standing on a siding between the southbound
track and the bank Of the Hudson River. along
which the track at that point. The freight
cars were overturned. but the passenger cars re-
maired upright. The freight cars prevented the
passenger cars from going over the embankment
into the Hudson River. with possible loss OF lie.
When the train broke apart the first three cars
and the locomotive continued on the rails and ran
about one-third OF a mile beyond the point OF de-
rail.nent except that the trucks OF the rear end
Of the third car were pulled under IT, and the
end Of the car was dragged along on the ties.
Passengers who were asleep in their berths were
only shaken up.
The fourth and fifth cars the Pullman sleepers
Leota and Gudlana torn from their trucks
and thrown against some freight cars standing on
a siding. They were not badly smashed.
The front end Of the NTH car, the Pullman
sleeper Boston. struck against a lumber
siding. and the end Of the Pullman was badly
smashed Mr.. and Mrs Iohn Sherwin. Of Cleve-
land. in a berth IN that end Of the car, but
when pulled out Of the wreckage We're un!njured.
Mr. and Mrs sherwtn were on their bridal trip
eighty passengers
of whom were considerably shaken W.
one theory OF the cause of the wreck Is that 4
rail broke. The trucks OF the locomotive and first
three cars. all OF which remained the tracks
were marked though they had dragged by the
end % rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
TYPEWRITERs.

REMINGTON. Densmore. Hammond. Yost,
Franklin or Chicago. each 81. 80; Calf
era Dh. IS: repairing. Gay. 1855 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

c.sr-OFF CLOTHING.

,r,l.T4F,eT, PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems aae -Tiidren's discarded clothing
Inc evening sEi street e Sir ~ a
Esstai. 7ss GA ave. Tel. eI0-sEyant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
rnr-n1cr, nrprA1f

r r. Tickets hotel accommodations and
general information abou, foreign travel
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY y. Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

Spring
Flannels and WaiStings
We are headquarters for House
hold speciaIties and Novelties
for dresses or walsts-eConOm-
zeal opportunities offered here
are rarely equalIed elsewhere.
AlEWool Gray and Brown Mixtures:
also Scarlet and Navy wills
value 90 ---------...--..-s.-. so
Best Twill Flanuels-
Spring shades-others ask g.. IS
Atwood White Emb'd Flannels-
extra wide-handScmely emb'd-
scallOp and hemStitch--
worth Si-"S ..-'-.-s--'-. s.s.....'--1 90
Imported Novelty WaistinEs-
light and darS-value So. ..s......s so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

TYPEWRITERS-AI makes soIG. rented
repaired exchanged: reliable service
German. 20 Nassau 81. Telephone 2zso-
CoEtlan6G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
n Passenger SeTNICe
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINR.

Special Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHER FtG-HAMBURG
1TS+Kaiserin(nev)M Mar KaIserin. Apr. 10
Deutschland. Mar Is America. Apr. D
tstAmerika me w) Mar 81 Deutschland APP. 30
'tRluecher APR. II BlueCher May
Grill Room. IGymnasium. ePalm Car
den. sRitz-Carlton Restaurant. Electric
Baths.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB OURG-HAMBCRo
Pretoria ....... Ma rs Batavia Apr 10
Patricia, ....... Mar % Pretoria. Apr. p
Pennsylvania Mar. 80 Patricia ...- May :
Waldersee. Apr. G Waldersee. May Is
sHamburR direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
\. Y, \. II. 4 HARTFORD r.. r.

\. Y, \. II. 4 HARTFORD r. Il.
Trains Gepsr. from Grand Central Station,
42d 81 ans 4th Ave. As follows for
Boston VIA New London & Prov.-4tS :ON.
~ 1906. X 1892 a NJ, = 100.
* I:0l * 500 II 500. - 800.
s't2.oo p. NJ via WtlHmantic-+FS:O \.
NJ 72.CO p NJ. Via SVfd--f9.14 \. NJ.
I2OO 400 '11;OO p. n
Wor'ster & Fitch. Via Putnam. f2:5S =. NJ.
CT Rarri1gton Stockbrl.iee. IanSx Pitts-
feid-74.54 tS:49 4 " and 1891 2 NJ
Ticket Offices at ctiraDd Central Station
and c125th ST. also at c243. l2o0. ci35+
C245 Columbus Ave. cG49 Madison Ave,
clos W I@5th St 2I9S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. q court St 4I9 Nostrand Ave,
$50 r. way
sDaily Except Sundays. SStops at 125th
st xStops az l25tS St SUNDAYS only.
fParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MACHINERY.

WOOD and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. u. EDDY. SoS Madison 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. r


ODallY.
Through Daily Trains 10 enc West
Leave New York City 28d ST. IAb'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBUR3- Il % am 500 an
CHICAGO. COLCMIittS. il.50 am II. 90 z n
PlTTSBCRG. CLEVELO. $50 pm 400 pm
p 'PI T'TSBURG LIMIT D. 50 pm 7 90 pm
GIN. -. LOUIS. LOUSY. lido pm 80 am
GIN 81. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS, LOUSY. 9 50 pm Leo pan
Offices Pas A9G. 1900 RFuadWay. & Astor
HouGa los Green wich ST.. % Union Square
W. S3l Grand St. y. Y: S43 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty St
After y. N. Sleeping Car Reservations
anc fuH Information VeBatdiuF trains. etc.
a''su 81, :, . T5 nm for;
No. Chelsea Sl4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Lackawanna Railroad.


Leave y. Y. Barclay. Christopher w 2zs
sta
f5.oO A. B.-FoF BinEhamton and Elunirts
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago ana 81
Louis
q go p. M-Fcr Buffalo and Chicago.
f4-OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
Hs0. 10 =. NJ For buffalo and chicago.
te.45 p. M.-FoF Buffalo Syracuse. Ithaca.
81 W A. M.-Chicago-Sle open Q. 20
2 n
Tickets al i4s 40 Ils5, 14ss Broadway.
Y: S39 Fulton. St Brooklyn sDallT.
Except Sunday 1LsavsR Christopher st.
e.lO p. n. weekdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

TO -NAPLES-GENOA-
Romantic ..... Mar OF t%MOltke ...... May -
4HambUTg Mar 3OlfHamhurg., June II
f'Moltke -. Apr % $Moltke.....-- July
Hamburg 90 Nav Hamburg Aug. 10
HAS Grill Room. fIIas Gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
Billiard AND FOOL TABLES

NANTrFACTIrRERS % Billiard and pol
tables. HIGH Grade bowling alley build
ers; lowest prices MARK BROS. p
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones.
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange Tor new jew
clrv or japanese goods at a. r Topper
Factory. 10 West 3Ist ST., basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

DRESS AkER.-EX
costumes; tailor made
NJ; Also out by the day.
Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
RAILROADS.

Broadway, 18th and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
DRY GOODS
pRY GOODS.

S. is. 90 %, "a, % 80 West Fourteenth St.
l. o. IL. 13 10, IT, 49, 20. 81 % a. % q and % West b
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
Four Boys Are Missing;
Parents Ask Police Aid

Parents Of Lawton StenePson, four
teen years OF age, Of 800 East Capitol
street, and the police arc looking for
the boy, who has been missing since
Tuesday. Neither his mother or father
are able 10 ofrer any explanation Of
his absence. LawtOn is tall for his
age and looks to be eighteen years Of
age. The boy uses crutches, but his
parents think he may nave abandoned
them. He has dark complexion, dark
eyes, and curly hair.
Draper F. Horton. fifteen years Of
age, Of S24 Tenth street southeast, is
reported missing by his parents. The
boy has been away from home since
September Il.
Joseph Reed is also gone. The boys
parents have invoked the aid Of the
police In their search. He has been
missing from his home. oil NJ street
northwest. since Tuesday Joseph is of
medium build. dark complexion, dark
hair and eyes. When he lefl home he
wore a black-and-white blouse, knee
trousers, and black shoes and stock
iIgs.
At the home Of Carl h Mogovitz.
fourteen years Of age, of % NJ street
southwest who has been missing since
friday night, 1t was said that no trace
OF him had been found. The police
were notified Immediately after his dis
appearance.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
WANT HICKORY STICKS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.-There is trou-
bic ahead for bad boys in the public
schools of the city, who have been spoil
ed by non-application OF corporal pun
lshment. Nathan s. Jonas, member OF
the board Of education, who declares
discipline is being undermined because
teachers have not power TO use cor
rective measures. presented this start
ling resolution 10 the board. and II was
adopted:
Resolved. That a special committee
OF three be appointed by the president
&c inquire and report back 10 this board
whether the adjustment OF corporal
punishment In public schools has been
beneficial or detrimental in obtaining or
DER and respect. and that the opinions
Of the superintendents. principals, apd
teachers Of whom inquiry may be made,
shall be obtained in writing"
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
.JUNKET TO MEXICO
PLEASES BROKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The trip OF
Secretary Root through Mexico is excit-
Ing the lveliest interest In Wall street.
From Wall street news sources comes
the story today that financiers accept
the journey as greatly In their interests
Ostensihly Mr.. Root is to make the
relations between Mexico and this coun-
try even more cordial than they are
now. All OF which will be greatly to the
interest of Wall street. The vast M
1ority Of the capital invested in Mexi %
Is American.
In Wall street II was recalled that ].
+. Morgan a Co. took the early Mexican
loan, and Speyer 4 Co. took the last
lean OF $4OO0.OOO. The Wall street news
bureaus have arranged to publish daily
the progress of the trip. II is believed
IN the nope Of giving strength TO the
market CT Mexican securities.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
.THEATER-STRUCK,
BOY QUITS HOME
Police Hunt Lad Who Wore
Girls Clothing AS
Punishment

Elton Childs, ffteen-year-old victim
u the wanderlust, who ran away from
lis home in Anacostia Tuesday night,
dter changing the girls clothing which
lis father had put upon him as a
punishment for his runaway procli II
les, is still a wanderer in this or some
ither city. and the untiring efforts OF
IFS parents and the police 10 find him
lave been unavailing.
According to the story told by the
loy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
,hilds, of rs Jackson street, Anacostia,
Oday. Elton has for some weeks been
heater-struck. and gave up his position
n one Of the department stores for the
more alluring life OF peanut and choc-
ilate vender in one of the burlesque
iOuses. His father objected to this and
Isked that he give up the position.
After agreeing to this, however. the boy
continued 20 frequent the places, and
Insisted on keeping late hours.
Two weeks ago he ran away, remain
hg hidden for three days. but returned
fter communicating with his parents
Ind obtaining a promise that he would
iot be punished. Monday last another
parental lecture was given, occasioned
BY EltOn's late hours, and, in despera-
ion. Mr.. Childs sent 70 a neighbor and
obtained some girls clothing He hid
all C the boys clothing and informed
ain. hat he could take the place Of a
girl about the house until he could
carr. to behave. Tuesday night, after a
Jay and half indoors, the boy dlsap-
2eared again.
The girls clothing was found in the
back yard, and the parents are now Of
The impression that the boy received
outside aid from a companion who
slipped him male attire. which he dOnned
ht night before crawling through the
back fence.
The police are on the lookout for the
Wanderer. but not a word has been
heard from him.
The Washington times., 1907-09-26
DIRT.

Mrs. Avenoo-You say he detests his
wife cordially?
Mrs. de Scussit-Yes: he hates the
very ground she sued for divorce on
Puck.