davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
SIGNAL TRIUMPH WON
BY CLEMENCEAU AGAIN
Chamber of Deputies Sup
ports Course Against
Wine Growers

PARIS, June 2s.-The chamber OF
deputies by a decisive majority of 40
after an exciting eight hour debate
voted confidence tonight IN the govern
ment's policy regarding the wine grow
ers' movement. Premier Clemenceau's s
victory was more decisive than his most
ardent friends had expected. During
the session the extreme socialists put
forward speaker after speaker from the
south. but notwithstanding their saw
age attacks they proved no match for
Clemenceau, who is past grand mas
ter in parliamentary debate
The premier defended the use OF mill
tary against the municipalities on the
basis that their strike and refusal
to pay taxes could not be tolerated
With consummate skill he replied to
reproaehes by recalling the long years
during which he had fought against
oppression and injustice and by refer
ring to the time when, as at Montmar-
tre under the commune. he almost sac
rificed his life in endeavoring to save a
French officer from the mob.
After Clemenceau had concluded NJ.
Juarez, the socialist leader, attempted
to turn the tide. but it was too late to
make an impression. and by a success
sion of votes the cabinet was sustained
The senate tonight passed the wine
fraud bill
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
WAGON WITH THREE MEN
IS RUN DOWN BY CAR
Occupants Injured, Horse
Killed and Vehicle
Demolished

OAKLAND, June 2s.--A wagon con-
tanning three men was struck by a
streetcar at Thirty-ninth and Grove
streets tonight with the result that the
occupants were injured, the horse
killed and the vehicle demolished The
men hurt are John Johnson. a tailor.
living at 1888 Linden street; c. II.
Townsend. a contracting bricklayer,
living near Johnson, and Dan Foley, a
hod carrier. living at S71 Thirteenth
street
Johnson received a cut in the back
of his head and may have sustained
internal injuries. Townsend and Foley
were severely bruised. The men said
that they were driving along in the
dusk when without warning and with
out knowing from what direction 1t
came the Streetcar suddenly struck
them They were returning from work
in Fruitvale.
The car that struck the wagon was
Grove street 249 Motorman A. Fl.
Frates and Conductor T. Westlake.
Frates said that the men drove di-
rectly across the tracks in front OF
the car before he had time to put on
his brakes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
SENATOR'S Reputation
INVOLVED IN DIVORCE
Young Case to Go to Trial
With Greenwell as
Correspondent
spro1A1 p1spArcH no rHn cAIL

BAKERSFIELD. June 2s.-The
Young divorce case, involving sensa-
tional allegations and counter allie
cations by husband and wife and the
name and reputation of State Senator
Charles z. Greenwell of Santa Barbara,
is to be tried here next week after an
apparent effort to prevent its hearing.
The objections made by Clarence +.
Young. husband and plaintiff, in Los
Angeles court, have been formally
withdrawn. and both parties seem TO
be anxious for the beginning OF the
proceedings. Kemp and Collier of Los
Angeles have been retained by Young,
while George E. Whitaker of this city
will continue as Mrs. Young's counsel
On the night of February 10 last.
Young. who is a well known attorney,
returned from the north to his home
here to find his wife, according to his
story, with Senator Greenwell. Green
we'll fed to avoid scandal and Young at
once started suit for divorce, naming
the senator as correspondent and
showing wearing apparel of the latter
as evidence. Later Mrs. Young filed a
cross complaint on the ground of ha-
bitual intemperance, while the husband
amended his complaint to include still
other charges. The case has been in
allegiance for several months pending a
decision on a writ of prohibition ap-
piled for in the appellate court by
Young after an unsuccessful effort TO
have the complaint dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Shipment of Petroleum
The British tank steamer Dakotah was cleared
SOS. 4S4.
Tonnage Engagements
The Dutch ship Tromp, on Puget sound, was
chartered prior TO arrival for lumber thence to
Valparaiso for orders. Pisagua range, at Sos.
this port.
The japanese steamer Hongkong Maru sailed
yesterday for Hongkong and way ports, via
Honolulu, with a general merchandise cargo
valued at S433. .955, exclusive Of treasure and to
be distributed follows: For Japan S236. 800;
China, S1S6 600: Philippine islands. So. .051: Ko-
rea, s1.9s4 East Indies. $1,s99; vladivostok.
50 9i6; Guam. S336. The following were the
To JapanE5e0 bbls -four, 21 $50 lbs sugar,
549 gals wine, II es whisky, l2s pkss groceries
zl9 cs canned goods 257 lbs cheese. pkgs fresh
fruits 500 lbs dried fruit and rsisins, $40 rolls
chinery, 1o2 pcs castings, 20 material,
III pcs and 81 pkgs railroad material, 536 pkgs
electrical goods. 112 cs ink, 126 photograph
rubber goods, Z pkgs bicycles. s cs cash regis
ters COS cs sewing machines, p cs typewriters,
ing material. 1876 bxs soap, "a cs and bbls oils,
10 TASKS quicksilver, 16 cs boots and shoes, 5
cs hats, Il, s14 # and 10 pkgs lumber, 500 rolls
''"T To chinsWfo7 bbls -four, 2.es2 lbs beans,
/. l22 lbs peas. 345 lbs meals, 100 lbs Goldfish,
10 pkgs salted fish, 375 pkgs groceries and pro-
visions, es cs salmon, 2,423 cs canned goods,
I, 5,O92 lbs and "a cs cheese, 20l lbs butter, $50
lbs paste. Ito lbs and % cs bread, 2.l13
lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs raisins, lib pkgs fresh
fruits, 1922 lbs dried fish. 10 cs syrup. 1.l52
lbs chocolate. 80 cs honey, i2S cs and bbls
pickles 866, $50 lbs pig lead, 10 cs typewriters,
10 cs oils. ! cs arms and ammunition; $50 cs
cigarettes. pkgs paints, bales hose, 1,Olo bxs
soap. i, ,oi2 bales cotton sheeting, 10 pkgs ma
chinery. cs boots and shoes. S59 lbs ginseng,
500 TASKS quicksilver 5 pkgs drugs.
To Philippine islands. .059 lbs beans. 720
lbs raisins. I13 canned goods. "a pkgs, gro
ceries and provisions. 140 lbs coffee, cs boots
and shoes pkgs dry goods. IL pkgs paints
To Korea-75 bbls -four. 500 lbs bread. 127
ulzgs groceries and provisions, 81 cs canned
goods. 24O lbs Goldfish, 225 lbs cheese, 355 lbs
lard $50 lbs dried fruit. II pkgs fresh fruits,
4 pkes electrical goods, oils. pkgs ma
chfnery. pkRs paints
To East Indies-s5s cs canned fruit, 167 cs
salmon. ii cs assorted canned goods.
To Vladivostok-26 cs typewriters, 81 pkgs
hardware, cs sporting goods
To GUAM cs arms and ammunition cs ory
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
RUSSIA SENDS TROOPS
TO TURKISH FRONTIER
Ostensible Purpose Is to
Head Off Fleeing
ArmenianS

TIFLIS, Russia, June 2S.--On account
of the anarchistic conditions in Bitlis.
Turkish Armenia, where much of the
lighting between the Mussulmans and
Armenians has occurred, the Russian
troops upon the Turkish frontier have
been heavily strengthened in order to
prevent the transmi grafton of Ar
menian refugees and a spread of the
agitation TO Russian territory. The
more important purpose is undoubtedly
to create a moral effect on the Turkish.
government
A repetition of the Armenian mas
sacres of 1895, when thousands OF Ar
menian refugees crossed the frontier
and settled in southern Caucasus. Is
feared.
The Russian government first en-
couraged the movement as a valuable
industrial and civilizing factor, but
later it felt obliged TO prohibit immi-
grafton, claiming that the rapid occu-
patton OF Tartar lands by colontsts was
responsible for the Arme menian-Tartar
racial warfare, which has since period
ically drenched southern Caucasus
with blood.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
FEDERATION WILL NOT
SUPPORT INDUSTRIALISTS
Miners Convention Wearies of Dis
cussion and Approves Mahon-
ey's Recommendation

DENVER, June 2s.-The long drawn
out discussion on the question whether
the western federation of miners
should continue to affiliate with the
industrial workers of the world tired
vention today.
A test vote was reached this after
noon on the proposition to continue to
affiliate with the industrial workers.
1t was on the minority committee re-
port of acting President Mahoney's an
nual report The minority report was
against Mahoney's recommendations to
keep out OF the industrial workers
fight 1t was defeated by a vote of
112 to 239 This confirms the claims
of the conservatives, who say that Ma
honey will be indorsed in all his
recommendations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Friday, JCne 2s..
stmr Delhi, Nopander, 20 hours from Port
stmr Argyll, johnson, % hours from Port Har-
ford, up river direct
Stmr President. Cousins, 40 hours from Vic
sfrnr Vanguard, odlsnd. 80 hours from Eureka.
Stmr South Bay. Halvorsen, 80 hours from
Eureka IN tow stmr Vanguard
Stmr Samoa, Klinker. 10 hours from Caspar.
Stmr CoquiIle River, Sangberg, 20 hours from
stmr Pomona. Swanson. 10 hours from Eu-
reka.
terey.
from Newcastle, Aus.
Stmr Chehalis, Kettlesen. co hours from Grays
Harbor, bound south, put in 10 land passengers.
Stmr Iaoua. johnson, % hours from Eureka,
Point Richmond direct
stmr catania, Kort 25 hours from Port Har-
ford.
via London l5S days and Hobart 90 days.
Ship Emily Reed, Davidson, days from
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Memoranda

Per stmr South Bay-Broke tail shaft of Fort
Bragg June q; was picked up by stmr Van
guard at 10 m. same date, and towed to
San Francisco
Per Nor stmr Henrik Ibsen, at San Francisco
June IS, from Newcastle, Aus.-From New
castle, Aus, to Fill islands had heavy to Sc
gales; from Fiji islands to San Francisco had
head winds.
Per stmr Iaqua, from Eureka June 2s-On
June 81. at 9:15 m, Al miles NV of Point
Arena, spoke stmr South Bay. from Fields land
ing. for San Francisco, with tail shaft broken
offered assistance, but captain stated that stmr
Vanguard, which is owned by same firm and
which was close by, would tow him to San
Francisco. Stood away on our course, and as
long could see stmr South Bay the Van
guard had not started to tow her. Winds strong,
NV moderate
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
DEAN OF ADVERTISERS
PASSES AWAY IN GEORGIA
Charles Rucker, Known Among His
Fraternity Throughout Coun-
try. Dies at Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ca, June 2S.-Charles A,
Rucker of the Swift specific company,
dean of the general advertisers of the
country. died in this city yesterday.
His death comes as a great shock to the
advertising fraternity of the country,
by whom he was looked UP to as an
authority. Rucker had travelled all
ovey the country for the past % years
and was we'll known and popular in
every city where newspaper was pub
lished. His whole souled nature and
geniality made him host of friends,
and among the members of his fra
ternity and outside of it his passing
away will be felt as a personal loss,
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
BEARS FOR BRoTHER,s sAFETY

OAKLAND. June 2s.-G. Glatas, who
lives at Ninth and Mission streets. San
Francisco. has requested the police %
aid in locating his brother. Peter Gla-
tas, who has been missing since
Wednesday. Glatas, who Is 81 years OF
age, had considerable money in his pos
session when he disappeared and it Is
feared that he met with foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
SYNOPSIS


The nress1re is rising on the northern coast
and cooler weather prevails over nearly all of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Showers have
occurred at most of the northern stations, with
thunder storms in eastern Oregon Fog Is re-
ported at San Diego, and there has been rall
geles the temperature has risen eight degrees.
The pressure distribution is favorable for fair
weather Saturday and Sunday over most OF Cali
fornia but showery weather in the Sierras and
in the mountains of Southern California.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Satur-
day, with fog in the morning and at night;
brisk west winds.
santa clara yailey-High fog in the morning;
fair during the day; light north winds.
Sacramento vaIley-Fair Saturday; light south
winds, changing to north.
San JOAQUIN valley-Cloudy Saturday; not so
warm; possibly thunder showers in the Sierras;
light north winds.
Saturday; fresh west winds.
A G. McADIE District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
UxoRICIDE Is HANGED

SALEM, Ore. June 2S.-Maintaini2g
responsibility to the last, and with
out a word to say in parting, Oliver
Megorden mounted the scaffold at the
penitentiary at 1929 O'Clock today, and
one minute later was plunged into
eternity, He was hanged for the mur-
der of his wife, Mary Megorden, in the
heat of passion near Nyssa. March 2S.
1Q05
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
COLLISION OF EXPRESS
TRAINS is REPORTED

WINNIPEG, Man., June ga report
has reached here that two Canadian
Pacific railway express trains, l aud
96, were in collision tonight near Ke-
nora, Ont. and that 10 persons were
killed. Particulars are not available.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Army Transports

The Burnside IS at Seattle.
The Bulord arrived at Manila June S.
The Crook arrived at Honolulu June %, en-
te TO Alaskan ports.
Tie Dis left Honolulu June 20 for Seattle.
The Fitzpatrick is AT Newport News. Va.
The Logan sailed June 26 from Nagasaki.
The Meade is at New York. Out Of commits
sion
The ingalls, is at Newport News, Va.
The Sheridan Is in port and will sail for Ma
Mia on July 5.
The Thomas left Honolulu June Ii for Manila.
The Warren is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
steamer Kumerick arrived today at
Honolulu with 1860 Portuguese immi-
grants.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Portland.
Tacoma.
terey, in tow Relief
Schr Eric, Jorgenson- sE days from Everett
Schr Robert Levers, Underwood, % days from
BOUND IN--a1DNIGHT
Fr bark Francois. from London, via Hobart.
CLEARED
Friday, June IS.
Stmr Eureka, Golightly. Seattle; p G s Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow. San Diego;
stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedvo; Q S
Br stmr Dakotah. Ross, Shanghai; Standard
ID Jap Ys stmr Hongkang Maru, Stevens. Hongkons,
ETC.; W. n. Avery
Bktn Mary Winkelman, jacobson, Grays Har-
Hind, Rolph & Co.
SAILED
Friday, June %.
stmr Thomas L Wand, Petersen, Coos. Bay.
Stmr Whitesboro, Ellesen, Greenwood.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Carey. Monterey
Stmr Chehalis, Kettleson, San Pedro.
Stmr Whittier Salvesen, Port Hartford.
Stmr Redondo, Bendegard. Portland, Or.
Stmr Nevadan, Greene, Honolulu, via En-
spnada.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, June 2S, 1907.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES

July 1, 2, 8, 4, s, 8, 10, 81
August s, 8, 10, 10, %
September 8, 4, 5, II, IL, 1s
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
Electric Lighted Flyer

Electric Lighted Flyer
San Francisco to Chicago
Quickest Time-Shortest Line
Superb Dining Car Service, la Carte
Berths, Sections, Staterooms, Drawing Rooms
Library, Observation Rotunda, Cafe
Ladies' Parlor, Writing Desks
No Extra Fares
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

Shipment of Petroleum
The British tank steamer Dakotah was cleared
for Shanghai and Canton with 1892
3l2 gallons of refined petroleum, valued at
S6S, ,494.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-29

Stopovers Free
Lake Tahoe and
Salt Lake City
III Desired
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
Seven Springs Items.

Mrs. j. w. Grady, of Kenly, visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. J.. A. Barnes, of Fremont, has
been spending a few days with his
son here.
We have recently organized an Odd
Fellows lodge in our small but pros
porous town.
The election for special school tax
was carried by a good majority. This
speaks well of our loyal and law abid-
ing citizens.
Mr.. Black, the noted evangelist, who
has been holding a series of meetings
at the Presbyterian church, left us this
morning. He did much good while
here for the upbuilding of the Lords
cause. We regret to part from such a
good man for he would ever be well
come in our midst. But we bid him
God speed in his great work until life's
short day is done, then may we meet
him in the Great beyond where there
is myth and joy forever.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03

in all its bewildering splendor and
thrilling representation OF the wild
west, on Friday Oct. 1s. Mr.. Hill is
thorough in his line and besides being
that-strictly business-he is also
socially a very delightful converse
tionalist and one who it is a pleasure
to know.
The Mt. Olive Tribune of this week
speaking of one of Goldsboro's most
capable contractors, says: "Mr. J.. F.
Ange, one of Goldsboro's progressive
contractors and builders, was here
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Ange is fgur-
ing On doing the contract work for
several buildings that are to be erect
ed in Mount Olive in the near future"
Miss Emma Morehead Whitfield, of
Richmond, Va, daughter of the late
Rev. Theodore Whitfield, a former pas
tor of the First Baptist church of this
Morehead, at Greensboro. Miss Whit
field is director of art in the Woman's
College at Richmond. She spent the
past summer at Munich, doing special
work, and will resume her teaching in
a few days.
Mr.. Fred R. Mintz, editor of theMt.
Olive Tribune, was in the city to-day,
and informed us that his great Indus
trial Wayne county edition of the Tri-
bune will soon be ready for circulation.
and valuable publication, for Mr..
Mintz has put forth upon it his best eff
forts-and this means much, for he is
one of the most capable young news
paper men in the State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
MINNESOTA CLUB WOMEN
Especial to the ARsus-y

Faribault, Mimi, Gct 1.-The bright
est minds of the women of Minuesot4
are assembled in Faribault today fog
the thirteenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Federation of Wouzu'e
Clubs. Scores of delegates arrived OH
the trains last evening md this morn
ing. This forenoon was devoted To n
meeting of the executive board and all
the members were present TO consider
the routine business before that body
This afternoon, i'll the clubhouse, tisep
first session of the convention was held
with the president, Mrs. r.. l.. Wash
burn, of Duluth, presiding. Tire ex-
change OF courtesies, greetings frouE
other organizations, and reports Of OF
GERS and committees occupied the SEES
sion. For the remaining sessions, CON
tinuing through Wednesday and
Thursday, an attractive programme OF
papers, addresses and discussions has
been arranged.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
A new kind OF
CYCLONE.
A Rapid Transit Business
Carnival in GOldSbOrO.
N. N. Epstein, The Well Known Cloth
ing Merchant and Gentleman'S
Outfitter InauguFateS Ten
Day Stock Distribution.

On Wednesday,, October 9th, Mr.. NJ.
N. Epstein, the well-known clothing
merchant and gentleman's outftter of
this city, will inaugurate at his corner
store at East Centre and Walnut
streets, a ~stupendous ten day stock
distribution sale, which he says will
be a new kind of cyclone in Goldsboro,
during which will prevail the most
ruthless and relentless sacrifice of val
ues ever known in the annals of mer-
camille history.
Az an earnest of what this sale is
going to be Mr.. Epstein states posi-
lively that he will inaugurate this great
est of all bargain events by throwing
One Hundred Dollars worth of mer-
at $3.50 o'clock on the morning of the
opening day-Wednesday, October o.
absolutely free to the people in the
streets below, and the public are cor
daily invited to assemble at that hour
and Judge for themselves as to the in
tegrity with which Mr.. Epstein fulfIs
this promise at the very opening of his
great sale. And besides coming to
Judge, in accordance with his sincere
invitation, you might get something in
the general shower of free goods thai
would make you presence worth
while.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time to Cry a Halt Before a Panic
Comes.

A few ear ago, when a sufferer
from indigestion went to a stomach
specialist, the result was a rigid diet
list hat almost meant starvation.
But the first thing to do in the case
of indigestion or stomach weakness is
to strengthen the muscular walls of
the stomach and intestines, so thai
they will are for the food that is eat
en-. In no other way can this be done
as we'll as by taking a Mi-o-na tablet
before ach meal. This restores
strength to the stomach muscles and
stimulates the pouring out of gastric
juices, SO that the food is digested
readily and it's nourishment retained
vitality.
Dc not think the sick headache,
heartburn, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, spots before the eyes,
sleeplessness and the many other SYM
ptoms that are the direct result of indi-
gestion, will go away themselves. The
stomach must be built up and strength
ened by Mona before you can be
well and strong, free from suffering
and distress.
The guarantee that J. H. Hill 81 Son
gives with every 5O-cent box of Milo
ma, to refund b money unless the
remedy cures, shows their confidence
in the treatment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
TO-DAY'S MARKET.
Especial wire to the ARaUs.l

Especial wire to the ARaUs.l
New York, Oct. 1.-The stock market
was characterized at the opening by
general advances, changes being only
fractional. except in the case of the
great Northern preferred which gained
l 1-2.
The cotton market opened quiet
There was very little pressure and the
crowd inclined to be cautious.
Oct. 11:1O, Dec. LILO, Jan. 11:1I7
March 11:3O.
Local market-Strict to good mid
ding opened at II. so and closed at Ii
So. Cotton opened fair.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The grain market
opened very quiet, with wheat fiuctu-
ating IA at opening and trade light
Dec. wheat 90 IA Corn So, Oats
81. Ribs 1872, Lard $50, Pork was not
quoted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
ELECTION OF TEACHERS
For Schools Of Wayne County for the
Term Beginning Nov. 4, 1907.

The school committees OF the differ
ent townships will elect teachers for
their schools on the following dates:
Great Swamp township, Oct. 5. APP
ply to J. NJ. Holland, Pinkney.
Indian Springs, Oct. 5. Apply to c.
F. Herring, Seven Springs. Route No-2.
Nahunta township, Oct. Ia. Apply
to J. D. Davis, Fremont.
New Hope township, Oct. IA. Apply
to Robt. Ivey, LAGRANGE, Route No. g.
Plkeville township, Oct. 10. Apply
to Alex Taylor, Pikeville, Route MOL.
Stoney Creek township, Oct. 19. APP
ply to NJ, 7. Best, Goldsboro.
For further information address the
committees, or the county superintend-
ent otNschools.
e. T. Atkinson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
JAPS MEAN WAR.
COqhIdnd---He of Another "AlmOSt''
War InCident----TdlkS Out in
Plain Words.
Especial to the ARGUS

Washington, Oct. I'm a startling
interview today at the Army and
Navy Club Captain Coghland, former
commander of the warship Raleigh,
and recently retired after forty years
of active service, states that Japan is
intent on having war with the United
States; that the administration at
Washington knows this and that the
MODELLING of a Pacific fleet has given
the Japs a set back in their plans; but
while they are handing out protesta-
ions to Secretary Taft at banquet
table in Toxic to-day, the Japs are
straining every in getting
ready for the probable war.
He says the United States must
double it's present naval strength at
once.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-10-03
A WINDfALL INDEED.
Through a Tramp Is Discovered a
Rare and Valuable Master
Painting.

Brooklyn, Sept. 26.-A widow living
here for 20 years in needy circu,n-
stances learned to-day through a ramp
begging at her door and who by chance
saw the painting, that she has q $40, Goa
masterpiece of one of the old masters
hanging in her house.
Several men have visited her since
and offered her large sums for the pic
ture.
She will hold for higher price than
has yet been offered.