davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MUTUAL RESERVES SHIFT
no CHANGE POLICY STYLE.
Considering Further Establishment
Of Legal ReSerUe" Business.

Tie Mutual Reserve has under consideration a
nlaa to establish a bureau looking 70 the organ
o. offer Of protected legal reserve" policies IN
e,.l.srae for the assessment affairs held oy
-~a3v thousands Of its policyholders.
Saa5.Ia tnis plan be carried out II is believed
that il Will be perhaps the broadest and biggest
attempted by this company IN The present century,
involving IS il does the plecemeaI transfer oI
many millions CT dollars OF business. AS told al
-sa5v in The Tribune, the new haynes manage
,1s-r has announced its intention hereafter TO pay
as death claims. lis disinclinaron TO do TINS III
tbe usst was one of the TWO palpably weak points
e. --e conpany's aEulOF, the Mutual reserve %
scsment activities, it is said being me- IHe % 3
Certain il Is that for many years me Al1'N@1 - -
ser.e has met with q storm OF crltclslA az al ~
tle country because Of these acuFlbes o- -
ce- ber g. 1906 the company had, rouG44y d - 90
Insurance il force Of Ss009eo, OF WhlcI s,a'
a. assessment and S35e)oU00 legal resei'e,
business. OF this So. coo 00o, however, Il - 80
about Sl5Ul9G9. although included III "o1-aal1y
sessnent'' class, is sufficiently pIo'eot. .,'a class
4 place i, strictly speaking, as + l-.C business.
cf legal reserve Of assesSIlIss Nan II
S-.-I5 ~. .,.r,ra7, ATTEMPT the transfer pa p,5
Is entirely possible that the hutuaI r. thls inter-
no. attempt 10 change the nature o % I.1,,t $50
1,,-l 4 T-,,.s1 assessment business W.. -,
company. under any exchange lL55 l95
transfer 70 ne -e5-. 5sa,r plan should mature me
,----,-,1 I2o---,-s in the autumn ".4 tL.-:-,a
tendent Kelsey shall nave 80 establish a bu-
tf9- of the csrluary. Wiz @ @seeA - - ard above
hoard manner. every PaTe-y. 80 as business
holder ultimately what the company con-
ES22S8 s65Ts 3 e saao se55o ia a@2oR5 eSoa6ns5 S5
fully protected - - ~ the assessment variety, TO
Tor q certain II as he may see II. Such offers
| = IS s5 viii be made on either OF TWO DeSeso"e eslt
sNe--1a- -" basis and al lower rate because
So - M medical examination
- tf@sJjeved that. properly approached tnol-
- - assessment policyholders Will he quick 70
1 So. a5t-artags Of any such proposal even though
!. E-iq moan q material ostensibe decrease IN
-ba values u tleir policies
l-e % a. -or7nar,y's side II is said that the Mutual
resz~ve would not be Rverse 10 a certain SHRINK
ocs in its assets. provided the shrtnkage was IN
- rirrt direction. In the past several sporadic
o.+.--rrs have been made TO change assessment
business into legal reserve Such attempts now
g. i IS said have been unsuccessful parity pe-
Ca7,sa they lacked proper organization ana parity
So r5e cornuany was unwilling 10 make I'M
r5fare sacrifices for ultimate increased prosperity
and the goodwill of its poLcyhoIders-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OPENING CHINESE CUSTOMS HOUSES.
Those at Dalny. An-Tung and Ta-Tung-Kao
in Operation-0thers Soon.

Washington July 22.-The customs houses at An
T1,ng and Ta-Tung-kao on the Chinese-Corean
frontier and at Dalny within the japanese leased
.a-ri+or, on IAao-Tung peninsula, in opera
zion the latter having been opened on July J. A
able dispatch has been received from the Ameri-
can Legation at Pehing informing me state De
,la-+n1ent that Chinese imperial maritime customs
bCuses are about to be opened on the Chinese
Russian frontier
The agreement as to Dalny made May
On l,, the japanese Minister at Peking and Sir
Robert Hart the inspector general Of the imperial
maritime customs. In brief. II provides for the
.s.atIisbment OF the custom house and prescribes
mic for the navigation Of the waters within the
1ananese leased territory being framed upon the
aereernent made IN 1883 between China and Ger
nm, for the regulation OF commerce within the
German territory OF Kiao-Chau. The new agree
,nent is 70 revised next spring. after local con-
5,+tors and needs are more fully ascertained
rrbe State Department feels that these practical
.are toward the restoration Of the open door,
a., Nfancauria In which the United States is go
AMY Interested, should be encouraging and graft
Tynq 20 American merchants.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
RoWLANDs ASK HABEAS CORPUS.
Torth Carolina Physician Accused with Wife
Of Poisoning Her Former Husband.

Raleigh \. c. July 22.-Dr. and Mrs d ,. Row
land II 5ail indicted for the murder IN March by
poisoning of Charles z. Strange, Mrs Rowland
then being Stranges wife, are seeking release
under ha5eas corpus proceedings before Associate
Just-s Conner. OF the Supreme Court. The hear
ing began to-day, the defendants introducing les
tn0ny 10 show that Strange had heart disease and
had been treated for IL: that 10 symptoms of pol
soa had been found In his stomach, and that hls
death was perfectly natural
The state introduced testimony to show that
poison might have been used hypoderTnically Wlth-
ogt leaving trace and that Strange had never
gu1ered from heart disease ana was a remarkably
healthy man The testimony also showed intimate
relations between StrsngGs wife and Dr. Rowland
tG Two ye1rs and that once IN the West Strange
was taken with a sudden illness. |hich lie aScII'ed
70 pills gwen 70 him By his wife.
Course. for the state IN argument set out tEat
gtey VIII show the purchase OF poison by Dr.
Rowland TWO DAYS before Strange died, and that
Dr.. Rowland was clone with Strange at the time
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE I. T. U.
Strike Rel in Eight-Eour Contests Reduced
to InconsequentiaI Proportions.

Indianapolis. July 22.-The annual reports Of the
national officers Of the International Typographical
Union % the 1ty-third session. 10 be held at Hot
eT-s-gs Ark August z TO i, have been printed
e-f are being mailed 10 the convention delegates.
The report of President James N. Lynch touches
O. tie struggle for an eiEht-hour WorAoa!' anu
So The strike roll has been reduced 10 compare
-.re,v i-conseqGent.al proportions in all except
tew cities. -
Tie report Of Secrerary-T treasurer J. W Bran
.rorz shows that there was received during the
,ea- ended May g. 1871. $500 $50, and that there
was expended S1.6424il-
TIE assets Of the organization, as represented oy
ffe money IL the various funds. on May g. 1901 are
S4rn as Ss3 So an Increase during the year in the
regular funds u Sl62.4Se-
- -r-1-+ shows that the average paying mem
be-st- for the last year was 42,557. decrease OF
go members L Is related, however that IN tA-s
connection Il IS well TO remember that Tor twenty
rnon-rs Tie organization has been batting for Il
universal eIght-hour workday in all branches OF
tte printing trade
O Ma g. 1867 decrease Of e..
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TO STOP SUPPRESSION OF PATENTS.
Safety Appliance Board Will Act if Invent
ors' Charges Are Proved

Washington July 22.-W. p. Boriand secretary
Of the safety appliance board and expert on rail-
uav safety devices for the Interstate Commerce
Commission. announced to-day that he would be-
s,r at once an investigation in the Patent Office 10
determine whether manufacturing corporations and
railroads have suppressed Inventions on appliances
that would be valuable IN preventing accidents on
railroads.
Inventors have charged that corporations have
bought valuable patents md suppressed them In
order 10 keen them out Of competition with inef-
Acient appliances. II the board finds that vaua-
BILE patents are being suppressed II will give the in
ventors an opportunity to demonstrate the value
~ their aupliances. Steps Will then be taken.
cord,ng 10 the plans OF the board to compel the
manufacture and use OF meritorious devices.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

Little Blaze on Car TrWckS Causes
Much SmOke-NO One injured.

a small fire on the trucks OF the IN
southbound Lenox avenue train stirred things up
in the Grand Central Station yesterday afternoon.
No one was injured. Il IS believed the fire
caused by friction. II made much smoke Men
and women ran toward the exits, tho gates were
blocked and the crowd overfowed TO the entrances.
one OF the men on the pulled the emergency
brake and stopped the train just after II started
out Of the station The burning crowded
and the passengers fought 20 get out Workmen
soon extinguished the flames and the guards
quieted the passengers
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
S. P DIVIDEND INCREASE RUMORED
Wall Street Hears That It Will Be Raised
from 5 to Per Cent.

Thsre was q rumor in Wall Street yesterday that
Tie yearly dividend rate of the Southern Pacific
would be Increased to per cent. When Z. H. Harri-
man vas asked II there any truth in the report
o. an iacreaz= and when the next dividend meeting
would be held the only reply he would make was:
What difference does II make as long as the
cYldend Is 1a!d?"
At present the annual dividend is per cent. The
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific companies re-
Gently changed their dividend payments from semi
ehnta! 20 quarterly. IN order 70 prevent II was
sad, the unnecessary tying up Of money.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
rLEeRAPH MERGER CASE DELAYED

A, ,bc office of Attorney General Jackson II
,,,,orrced Yesterday that his action against the
postal Telegraph and Western Union companies
Iad teen delayed another week and would come up
Cor argument in the Supreme Court on Monday.
- TaDIson has fled an application for permission
80 ,,y,,tDc the managers and executive officials OF
tbesc companies. TO ascertain whether or not they
have already formed or contemplate forming a
.o~o,or The arguments to have been heard
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MILwAuKEE eErs ACCESS TO MINES

-iartnette. wis. July 22.-OnciaIs OF the Wiscon-
= & Aiehigan Railroad to-day emphaticaliy de-
- 1e- report that the road had been bought BY
- - chicago. Milwaukee q 81 Paul. 1t is admitted.
Eaestr. that mutual accommodations have been
--sae hetween the two roads BY which the NIL
oEE rai1es
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
PENNSYLVANIA p. r. AT JAMESTOWN.

The Pennsylvania Railroad system IS being eX-
A'hlied a. tie jamestown tercentennial eXposi-
loi- Il SHOWS the extension of It's lines into New
apsk and Long Island through the tunnels under
.ae Acrta and East rivers The exhibit occupies
~ square feet the main aisle IN the Palace OF
Naee-incry and Transportation.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
NO SUCCESSOR TO MR. PENDLgroN.

announcement was made yesterday at the United
49, District Court that no referee IN bankruptcy
80 b. APPOINTED 10 GIl the vacancy caused by
G. -.saat!ou Of Francis K. PendleLon the new
-o-pofailcgl Counsel
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

EAWPURc-ANERlCANL LTNE

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
Flynorfh-Cherb0uTg g-H2mbUrg
+Deut land July 25,5 AM Waldersee. Aug. 10
Patrlcta July 27. 6:3OAMi 'Bluecher Aug. Is
~ Lin tnew)AuZ.3.1 PM P's'lv MIA Aug. II
T'kai9erin. Aug. 3. 3 AN Am kaCn) Aug. -
Among special features Of these vessels
are; GrIIl Room. Gymnasium, Palm Garden.
Restaurant. Elevators. Electric
Baths New
MEDiTERRANEAN SERVICE.
TO GIBEALTAR-NAPL PLES-G ENOA.
ttiamhurg Aug II. noon. sept. -. Nov. .
f'MolJke. Sept 3. PPM Oct. 10. Nov. 2S
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

PLYMOUT4-CHE:RBoU URG-BREMEN.
Kaiser. July 80. 10 AM X. VIM. ii sept.
n prinz. Aug. l3. 7:3O AM Krouprinz. Sept 10
Cecilie Cnew)A Aug. 90 / PM lCectlte (nw) sept-1I
Kaiser. Aug. y. 10 An Kaiser. Sept -
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
PLfMO RBOURG-BSEMkN.
Friedrich July %. 10 AM Kurfuerst Aug. -
=. Alice Aug. /. 10 AM Friedrich. Aug ~
Bremen- Aug. : 10 AM "Goeben. Sept =
3 6arossa. Aug 10. 10 AN Bremen. Sept l.
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
GIB'LTAR- -NAPLES-GENOA. AT IL AM
y. Luise. July q X. Albert. Sept
= Albert. Aug. 3i'Neckar. Sept. IA
r !rene.....Aug. l. p Irene. sept. u
'Cmits Genoa
From Bremen Piers Sd s 4th sts.. Hobollen.
NOEIH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
- ECkS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
& CO, No. 3 Broadway, n I.
Louis -. Mover. IOlG Walnut s.. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
BO s II OM AN52 ANR golNTs E2g3?; N II

B @ S U ON AER AER g95NTS E2GilSx6i b
r ALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
EINeF I've Pier 10. y r. II. Warren St,
week Gays and Sundays. $50 =. NJ. Strs.
It!sel4a ana Puritan. Orchestra on each
PhON NIDENCE LINE. for Providence. Bos-
ton, East and North. Lv. Pier Is. y. r, #.
Murray st. week days only, g 2. II Strs-
irgyldence and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. FOR New Bedford.
wood ; Hole. Martha's Vineyard, Nan
tucket. MattapoiseJt. Marion and other
points on Cape Cod. Nv. Pier 20. y. R.. r.
CIarkson st. week days only. p NJ. Strs.
Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Block
Island. Norwich. Watch HuI. NarrGgansett
Pier. Worcester. IL. Pier 40. \. R.. u.
Clarkson St. week DAYS only, ?. N {:
Pier 10. +. p. =. T. 22T St $50 p. NJ
ALSO DAYLIGHT TRIP Mondays. Pier 40.
y. r, 10 A. N II. Z 22d st, 1O-45 A NJ.
Strs- Chester W. Chaplin and city OF Lowell
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven and
North. I've. Pier 90. p. r. week days. 2,lS
? n Sundays. $50 A. VI. I've. foot East
22I St. week davs 300 p. N; Sundays.
1000 u 81. Sundays due New York or re-
turn. 900 = ". str. Richard Peck.
Tickets and statcr0orus At 2i5. 6I3. 1lSO.
1900 AMI 1854 Broadway. - Union 50; Isl
Fifth Ave, S49 Madison Ave. 245 Colum-
bus Ave. los W 125th St. 2T0S Third Ave
and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
MkIroaY SrELrSE7P CO.

= >
Fleet ~ magnificent modern steel
steamships. Finest service 81 every do
Jartu.crt. Delightful! Ocean and GJIt
Voyages. Low summer rates. AL
Sa!l!uKs from Fier Is or IL. r T..
near Fulton ST. New York At u noon.
Galveston, Tex Tues. Thurs. sat.
Mobile Ala. Fri. Or sat. Rrunsw Ick.
/ Ga. Fri Key West sat. Freight and
Southwest including Louisiana. Mis-
souri,. Mississippi. Arizona, Texas. Kan
Fas. Colorado and California. Finest
train service from various ports
Tickets. HsEcry1tioUs Bills T.aliuE and
. al Information, 2%p ErlIdWay.c .cor. R,aie
St. aHd 80 South. near Fulton St. y Y
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
OLD Gy1sIlMl JOIN LINE.

DAILY SERVICE.
For Jamestown Exposition. Old Point
Comfort Noftolk Portsmouth. P:nuer
Point and Newport News. Va. connecting
FOR Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach
Washington. d. -. and entire South and
West.
FrelKh; and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 70. y r. foot or Beach ST.. every
week day at 3 ] NJ
W l. WOODROW. Trarlo Manager
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
TIE FEDERAL TREASURY.

s., eS4Lst5n. July ZZ-The condition OF the Treas
.a1 - li's 5egim.u9 u business to-day was as
Co. RESERVE FUND.
gf-ih - On al4 bullion SiJ0 90 900
"4 FuADs-IO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

I = =
For Ia Guayra, Puerto Cah~Ilo. Cura-
Gao and MaracalhJ. Via Curacao. calling
also at san Juau. T. h:
81. Philadelphia. Saturday, Angus, O. noon
SIS CHracas .-.. Saturday. August l. noon
For Ia Guayru. trI-uuaO. Naracaibo:
s.. Zulia. .......... Saturday. July -. noon
IS. Naracaiho- Saturday. Aug. 10, noon
These steamers have superior acCUmma-
6atlOu FOR passengers.
BOII.TD%. BLISS & pALLFT'F
General ManaEers. - wan 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
GUElNRD GONEgg

GWMARD 11NEga
From Piers 51-52. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEEN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH To
LONDON AND PARIS.
LUCANIA............. II. a NJ
CARONIA............ July 90 9 A. II.
Jmbria -......AuE 3 Carmaria Aug. l3
CamraUia. Aug 10 Et-urlI. Aug. II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE.
To FIT-NE VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE
PAENONIA. :. noon. Sept. 26
CARpA-tff. \taIliuE also al GENOA.
.''' Aug - noon. oct 10.
SI.AVD%IA. ......... SsDt 2 noon. oct "A
PA STATE -. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
-.ANcisco MINING STOCKS.

ca, francisco, July 22-The official closing quo
san So mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
by DaY0iQhto

y ~ y uuS VI NJ
Palatial Steamers ''HENDRICk HUDSON.
''NEW YORK" ALBANY" and MARY
POWELL OF the Hudson River Day Line,
fastest and finest river boats in the world.
Nv. Read Down. Ar. Read Up.
a NJ. A NJ z. Nj. D'y ex S'n A NJ. p NJ. 2 VI
S;uO ...-. :. 3 klyn Annex.T G:20i 49,.
$40 $40, 40. Desb' es Still .45l 900 300
800 1O:OO zoo " 42d Still 20 5:3Oi s:4O
80 lO:20 = -. " l29th St IL 90 5:lOi S:l0
0:45 1I.OO -. Yonkers -. 4:3Ol 7:35
..--- -.... 1 %. Highd FIls.S:+O ..... -.
ll:Joj l:lO 500. West Point. ; 30 2:JOi 3 :40
...-. Il SO q ~ 80. Cornwall = :IJl .... $5 20
l2:25l l:a0 ; 10. Newburgh. 500 2:l5I 5;O0
..... ..... 6:15. " Ham h. = 80 ..... -.--.
----. i--.-- fG-Jp. iiton = 10 .... .-...
1l5I 2:40 6:45. iIeepsie. 900 l:2Oi 4;lO
2lO ....- Kingston Point. L. - .-...
-..-. 1900. a 10. Ii iuEstnn. $50 ..... .....
S;2o 800. ...-.. CatskiN -..... HOO .-...
$40 ..... ...-.. HUDSON ...... 1910 .....
6:lo I.-... ...... Albany ...... $50 -....
M. PM. PM An AN. 7. VI.
connecting with O. & ". Ry.
Special trains 20 C'aJsktu MJ. resorts and
Saratoga, and easy connections TO all points
East, North and West. Through tickets and
baggage checked at offices of y. Y. Trans
fer Co. Through rail tickets between y. I.
and Albany accepted. Most delightful one
haIt and One-Gay outings 10 West Point,
Ncwburgh. or FOughkeepsie. returning on
any down Day boat Meals served at all
STR. MARY POWELL See si,oys columns
Perfect Afternoon Outing. Leave Desb'ses
s. :i5 p NJ. connecting a West Point with
STR. ALBANY fas r. NJ Vest ots5estra ts4 ST S,59 d9
each steamer.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

AEERICAN LINE T5Gm F97aF Pier 5s lS; 80 \ n r Z.
PLYMoUTH-CHE G-soUTHAMPTO:NE
& Paul Aug. B s. Louis Aug AIiz "a >.
RED STAR LINE EFoY r e fteF Re-
NEW YORk-DOVER-AN TWERP.
Finland July -. 7'3O AN Recommending. 10
NaderandAug. 3. II :30AAI iceland Aug. Il
WlICE STAR LLNE From t5 n Fer 2
NEW York; STOWN-LIVERPOOL
celtic. July -. > 80 AN 'Baltic.....Aus.
Arabic Aug l. II 30 AMI'Cedric. Aug 10
PLY LlMOCTH-CHERB' G-SOUTHAMPTON
Teutonic July "a. 10 AM Majestic. Aug.
'Oceanic..Ju.y 81, II AM - tAdriatic. Aug. IA
New. 10000 tons; has Elevator
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and "band.
NEW YORK-AZORES-M RANEAN
.ChETIC...... Aug. l. noon, Sept. 20, noon
BOSTON-AZORES-M -MEDITERRANEAN.
'CANOPIC. Aug 10. II AN 'Romauic sept. IA
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
Freight once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

GIRLS PLAY-TIME DRESSES
That will make them look neat and
Ic!ean. but are not too good 10
romp IN. on the grass or beach-ROss
Blue, or Tan Chambrly: piped with
Iwhite-also Check Ginghams IN lead
ing colorings-Russian Pleat or
fBouse efrect-hiCh and Dutch
lneck-4 10 Is years cn'
worth S1.OO and 81 25 25.. .OO
\ Stirring Bargain for the Children.
COME EARLY,
MAIN AND SECOND FLOORS-CENTRF
New-York tribune., 1907-07-23

PRINTERS ROLLERS. Recipe for max
ing 1rlrters' rollers- p~ic@ 81 c. L.
DonneH. 400 y. Main. ST. Louis. Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18

who has taken part in many of the col
lege productions, will play the part OF
Miss Fiji, young comic opera SOU
brette while Miss Mildred Talcott will
enact the role of Mrs. Pettibone. Miss
Grace Ducasse as the daughter of the
Pettibone household and Miss Agnes
Brown as the daughter of the Bender
family, both having amusing love af-
fairs, that of the latter being especially
noteworthy for the character work OF
the young girl.
The proceeds of the play will be for
the fund to purchase cassocks for the
altar boys of the parish. Very Rev.
DIR. j. S. Glass. c. NJ, president of the
college, has had charge of the dramatic
club since Father McCabe left for the
east last year. The play this evening
has been staged under his direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL REPEAT FARCE
THE "HOTEL PRO TEN" TO BE
GIVEN
Young People of ST. VIncent's Parish
Plan Another Production of Laugh
able Play to Be Presented Tonight
in Father Meyer Hall

The "Hotel Pro Tem," the most sue
cessful play staged by st. Vincent's
Dramatic club, will be represented this
evening in the Father Meyer Memorial
hall of the college, with the following
Well-known society matrons acting as
patronesses: Mesdames W. A. Banks,
j. j. Bergin, III. III. Bell, c. c.. Des-
mond and l.. A. Grant.
The farce deals with the adventures
of a young man whose uncle being sud-
denly attacked with jealousy of his
young wife, takes his family abroad,
leaving his home in the care of the
nephew, who determines to sublet the
rooms. The ludicrous circumstances
brought about by the different roomers
and the sudden return of the family
prove the farce one of the most laugh.
able given by these young people. Muir
ray Brannen, who won the gold medal
for oratory last year, takes the part
of Egbert Pettibone, the uncle, while
Edward Booth win take that of the
nephew, Alfred Hastings Marcus
Scott will represent Theodore Bender,
the henpecked husband James Hays,
Gabriel Durnerin, Elwood Stanton and
Philip Kerr will all have prominent
parts.
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald will por-
tray the character of Mrs. Bender, who
usually has her own way. Miss Fitz-
gerald enters into her part with a will
that made one of the hits Of the first
performance. Miss Estelle LIE Sage,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
LIFE OF APOLOGIES
FOR MOST POLITE MAN

Special to The Herald.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Jan. IT,
The most polite man has been found
In Robert Wilder. He has never been
known to say a cross word to anybody,
and he is respected highly by his rela-
tiyes which Is saying a great deal
When Wilder was held up by high
wayman near Dugan's Dam, Mr.. Will
der handed over $13.26 and apologized
for not having more with him.
He was working ON the roof of tan
building, when felloW Cmploye struck
him. Wilder without the least display
of anger. picked up his assistant, and,
after begging his pardon for the annoy
ance he was subjecting him to, dropped
the man headfrst upon pile of rocks.
He showed his generous spirit by writ
ing a nice obituary for the local paper
Wilder smiles when person tramps
on his corn, and congratulates his wife
on her discernment when she calls him
names.
Taken i'll one day, he insisted upon
telephoning the undertaken, expressing
regret at the trouble he might cause
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
HAS ANANIAS BEATEN TO A
WHISPER
Tells Police His Naughty stepfather
Would Not Support Him and His
Mother Turned Him Out
In the Cold World

MY stepfather would not support
me and mamma put me on boat and
sent me to Los Angeles from Seattle to
shift for myself" moaned a little O.
year-od boy who was found sleeping
in the barn of the City dye works at
Ninth street and Central avenue early
last night.
The lad was we'll dressed and excep-
tionally bright He was found by j.
j. jenkins, proprietor of the City dye
works. When asked for his story the
boy said:
My papa's name was George Smith.
We lived at 61S Cherry street in Seat
tie. He was a cabinet maker He died
about two years ago. Mamma then
married a man named Jones, who
works for the owl gambling house in
Seattle.
"He was not willing that 1 should
stay there, so last week my mother
gave me steamship ticket to San
Francisco and Sc with which she told
me to buy a ticket from San Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-18
CHILLS AND FEVER CURED

Miss May Coyne, prominent
young woman of st. Louis, Mo-,
who was a great sufferer from
malaria, chills and fever, was
cured by DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
81 was a great sufferer for
many months from malaria, ac-
companied occasionally by chills
and fever, brought on from living
in a swampy section of the cotin-
try. tried numerous remedies,
with little or no result. A friend
advised me to try DUFFY'S
MALT WHISKEY with the re-
suit that l am now enjoying per-
feet health, and do cheerfully
recommend it to any one suffer-
ing from this disease. Any one
is at liberty to write to me as to
the good DUFFY'S MALT
WHISKEY has done me.
Hoping this will be of good to
some one, am, MISS MAY
COYNE, 2030 Lucas Ave, St.
Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1st, 1906"
Miss May Coyne joins the
thousands of men and women
who have been cured by this
great family medicine, and of her
own free will is anxious to tell
the people what it has done for
her.