davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Rubber Heels.

Rubber Heels for Mems shoes, with nails ready Go
put IN. all sizes. This is "a regular zoe heel Spe-
cal price FOR his week. the air-.......... Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Ladies' Silk ParaSOIS.

Ladies' china silk Parasols. fine quality In black
white. red and pink. trimmed with four Wide
rumles with scolloped edges. pun on top. enameled
paragon frame. light Congo handles. very pretty.
and worth s250 Special price for this week,
each . .-........ t....... ........ .-...+'t. .SIbo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Mems Union Suits.

Mems Ecru Union Suits. derby elastic rib. plain
vertical button front >coiiarette neck. improved
nap back with button 60 regulate. Regular $50
garment. Special price Tor This week, each 9Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Glove and Stocking
DarnerS.

Stocking or Glove Darners. mll size with han
dies. black ennmeied or natural polished wood.
generally sold Tor Ice Special price for this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Mems NeCkWear.

Mems White String Ties. made If good quality
white Lawn. fun length. pointed ends. Special
price for this week, the dozen ............. Toe
Four-in Hand Ties, Tor Ladies' or uentlemens
wear. Peau de Sole four-in-hand tie. 80 inches
long. one inch Wide IN solid colors and plaida a
regular Is center Special price Tor this week.
i5c, or = Tor eBc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Silk Chiffon.

An sink chiffon. q inches Wide, colors black
white and cream. This goods very seldom sells
fur less than 75c. Special price for this week, the
yard ......+.. zoe
Just received u special lot u Ladies' Fancy EN-
hroidered aud Lace Trimmed fiandkcrchiefs.
which We are goinE to sell at, each see. . and Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Fountain Pen Ink.

sink Filtered Fountain Pen Ink made by fhaddous
David, the Celebrated Ink Maker 2 ounce bottles
and q fountain pen nler gues with each bottle.
~ You use this ink Ia your fountain pen once,
you viii always want o. Special price Tor this
week. the bottle, with nller. ......... --..+.. Toe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Mems and Boys Leather
Belts.

Mems Genuine Cowhide Belts, Tan color. II
inches wide, Nickel rings and Buckles. This Belt
is a regular 2c goods. Special price for this
week only, each ...t...... ..++-+-.. ...++.-+s Toe
Mems Long Grain Cowhide Belt Creased edges.
extra large nlckled eyelts and strong plated
buckle. with buckle shield. This belt is we'll
worth soc. Special price for this week, each ibc
Mems oak Tan Bolt. Russell leather, ~ Inches
wide. creased cable edge, Nickled buckle and
buckle shield. This Is a very neat belt Special
price for this week. each .....,.... .....s zoe
Mems Leather Belt. Monkey Grain Cowhide. !
inch wide, leather lined, sink sewed edges, Gun
Metal and Bronze buckle. medium and dark brown
shades. This is a dandy belt and IS we'll worth
use. Special price for this week, each. 1000, ice
Boys Long Grain Belts. Russet and Tan colors.
IA inches wide. double creased edges. polished
nickel harness buckle, worth Poe. Special price
for this week, each .....,..... .......i Toe
Boys Tan Polished Cowhide Belts, X inches
wide. imitation stitched ana creased edges, nickel
plated harness buckle. a neat ana pretty belt
Special price for this week. each ............ lbc
Plumer's Cowhide Belts FOR Boys. ~ Inches wide.
we'll polished. double creased edges. Imitation
stitched, iarge nickel eyelets. polished buckle spe-
cial price for this week ......... ......... zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Linen Towels.

Large fancy White Linen Towels. t9xss inches,
Huck ground, with plain aud fancy open-work
feur-de-lis pattern, IL inch hemstitched hem
This towel is well worth SOC Special price for
this week. each ............ ......... ........ 25c
Fancy White Linen Damask Towels, 2txi2 inches.
all pure linen, fancy border all around and floral
center. 9 inch hemstitched hem. soft satin finish.
This towel ought to brlug a dollar. Special price
Tor this week, each ......... ......... soc
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
SUFFERS PARK BURNED
Harlem Rirer Resort Destroyed
Three FTemen and a WOman Hurt

Fire swept through Suffers Harlem Rfver
Park yesterday and destroyed everything ex-
ceptng few booths on the south side. causing
a loss Of about S20OO0O. The park occupied the
block bounded by 126th and Firth streets and
First and Second avenues. Ernest Sulzer. the
proprietor, was in his Office on the first floor OF
. large brick building used as a dwelling on
Second avenue. near 127th street. when suddenly
flames burst from the rear OF this structure. Be-
fore an alarm had been turned in the fire spread
with great rapidity, and when the hremen came
they We're unable TO check IL. one woman was
imprisoned on an upper floor In jumping TO
the street her legs were broken Three fremen
were hurt by a falling wall
Mrs. E. Zeller. Mr.. Suffers housekeeper. was
about to enter the kitchen when the flames
burst in. She called 10 Mr.. SUlzer. who warned
the servants who had lodgings in the place His
wife was in hystericaI condition. Picking her
up. he carried her in safety 10 the street
Lena Lester. Mrs. sulzer's maid. made her
escape when the fire started Going back 10
her room on the second floor in search of
coat. she was imprisoned by the flames. she
went 70 a window on the 127th street side and
called for help. John J. Hickey. who has
saloon across the street. saw her. He got a
blanket which. with the help OF several men.
ne held under the window The maid jumped.
and landed in the blanket. but the men could
not mold II tdut enough 70 save 1sT Tr0ll
serious injury. She was carried 10 the Harlem
Hospital where il was found that her right leg
and her left ankle were broken
The first alarm was turned IL by watch-an
who saw the flames eating their way through
brick booth on the north side Two more alarms
were turned in later. bringing Chief Croker. who
took charge personally The fireboat Zophar
Mills responded 70 the second alarm
From the brick structure the flames spread 70
a wooden dancing pavilion IN the rear and swept
it away From there the one story power house
where the heat and light for the entire park we're
generated was attacked Nothing seemed able
70 stay the fire. II swept 70 the outdoor theatre
and thence 10 the shooting gallery and a number
of small arcade buildings
While six frennen were fighting the flames az
the dancing pavilion the wall suddenly caved in
Three Of the fremen were bruised, but they re-
fused medical attendance and went on with their
work \ strong wind swept the fire across the
street 70 two stables on the north side OF 12-th
street. containing about forty horses one :
owned by James McAvoy and the other by
Clark & Wilkin. McAvoy's stable was soon N
fire. This was quickly extinguished- The horses
were led out and both stables were kept soaked
with water.
The heavy smoke stopped work in Public
School 80 or 126th street. between Second and
Third avenues The bells for the fire driU were
Traffice on rhe surface lines and the Second
avenue elevated was tied UP for an hour. 1T.
SuIzer says that he will rebuild.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
STATEN ISLANDS Trials.
Inadequacies of Trolley Service Haze
an Hiring.

Inadequacies OF the trolley service on Staten
Island were aired yesterday. when Commission
er McCarroll. of the Public Service Commits
sion held hearing on two orders directing the
Richmond Light and Railroad Company and the
Staten Island Midland Railway Company 10
show cause why a long list OF evils should not
be remedied a large delegation Of residents
and business men of Richmond, headed by Bor-
ough President Cromwell attended the hearing
10 tell OF conditions
Scott F. Hazerigg. vice-presfdent OF the Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company president
Of the Staten Island Midland and manager Of
both. was the only witness for the companies
He described the routes and history OF the COM
panies, neither Of which, he said. owned any
stock OF the other There was only one point
where transfers were issued between the two
he said-Clove Road and Brook street. Trans
fers were given at many points. he said. be-
tween cars Of the same company but there vas
no occasion for transfers between the two com
panies at any other point. one Of the special
grievances of the delegation Of residents was
that frequently they We're compelled 70 pay two
fares within short distance because OF refusal
TO issue transfers.
Mr. Hazelrigg said the directors of each com
pany constituted a voting trust. In the Mid
land they were II. II. Rogers. jr.. treasurer; W.
r. Coe, W Z. Benjamin and two others about
whose names he uncertain. Messrs Town
ley and Broughton.
a L. Blackmar. counsel to the commission,
put the railroad man through a stif examtna-
tiOn as TO points of operating service All the
cars OF the company designated as going 20
81. George or the New York ferry ran right 20
the ferry over the temporary terminal he said.
Al present the cars were not filled except at
night and he did not consider it necessary To
run extra cars until all the ordinary cars were
crowded. The company did not aim 10 provide
seats for all the passengers; II could not be
done when they all travelled the same way at
the same time. The company tried TO maintain
comfortable conditions He should not call it
comfortable if passenger had 70 stand all the
way home. he said.
Colonel Charles II. Blair a property owner
on Staten Island. who appeared for a commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce. asked many
questions about the 'Southfeld Beach Company.
a line which runs between South and Midland
beaches in the summer. Mr. Hazelrigg was
president Of the company, but could remember
only II. II. Rogers. jr, Of the directors The
right of way of this line was given in a report
10 the State Railroad Commission as worth
$2J1.14S ~. The railroad official admitted tha;
its assessed value. put by Nr. Blair at So. .OOi.
was about all it was worth. The securities is
sued for cash by this company amount only 10
s.. 800 Its cost "a mile for construction and
equipment was set At $161C0O. Colonel Blair
insisted that this had a bearing on the general
situation. since the company was controlled
by the same persons as the rest Of the trolley
system.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
HIS INVENTION STOLEN.
DR.. Knopf's assistant Patented Ap-
paratus for Consum ptiUes.

After many years spent in perfecting an nven-
ton to provide open air treatment for the con-
sumptive poor. DR.. S. a. Knopf a specialist in
tuhe rculosis of No. Is West 95th street finds
it has been stolen from him. DR.. Knopf said yes
terday the invention. which 10 have been given
exclusively to charity, had been patented by ply
sican, former assistant of his who stole it from
a model now in Or. Knopfs house
The invention is contrivance for the treatment
OF consumptives In their homes instead of compel
ling them to seek rareed climates or institutions
for open air treatment. II is known window
tent" and consists OF awning attached the in
side of and constructed that the air from
the room cannot enter or mix with the air in the
tent The patient lying in bed. which is parallel
with the window. has his head and shoulders rest
ing in the tent. A space of about three inches IS
left for the escape of the warm air in the
When the patient enters the bed the tent Is low
cred over him. and. with the aid of attached
70 a pulley on the upper portion of the window. he
manipulate the lowering and raising Of the tent
himself The bed can be placed by the window to
stit me patients preference for sleeping his left
right side, that the air OF the time is in
his face. y piece Of transparent ceiluoid is placed
in font of the tent 20 serve observation win
dow through which The nurse or members Of the
family can watch the patient. II also serves 10
make the patient feel less out of doors and more in
contact with his fomily he can II he desires to-
see what Is going on in the room.
The window tent said Or. Knopf. lis Of the
greatest service TO the consumpvc sufferer in the
winter. II he is feversh his stay in bed is ad-
visatle, he spend his entire time in the If
the people are poor and the where the con
sumptive sufferer lies living room for the
rest Of the family, the fact that the well members
need not SILVER while the patient takes his open air
treatment is ~ Vital importance in many respects
Laying aside the economic advantages TO poor
family continued the professor. when not obliged
10 heat more than room the sick one feels that
he does not deprive his family Of comfort and
hindrance."
The physician said that the innovation was not
mad for hospitals or institutions but for those who
could not 10 the necessary places 20 be treated
He said that the invention simple affair and
the poor
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MUST PAY CAR LICENSE FEE.
Judgment for s7S, 800 Awarded Against New
York City Railway.

Judgment for 1888 given against ti'e ->'"
York city Railway Company by Justice Green
baum in the Supreme Court yesterday IN the sun
brought by the city through the Corporation Couh-
sells office for car license fees. The case VIII be
appealed.
The city IS seeking to collect so on each car used
operated under the license system in this borough
The counsel for the latter. Cravath Henderson S
De Gersdurf, insisted that the license fee should
amply only to the average number OF cars used.
The two lines affected in this suit we're those IN
Sixth and Eighth avenues. The former uses an
average OF 173 cars owning total of $40, and the
latter an average of 49, with total of $40. II was
further contended by the street railways counsel
that under former administrations the average
number OF cars only had paid for licenses.
Justice Greenbaum in mis- decision held the com
pany TO the letter of the law. F. B. Pierce and
6. ?. Danzig were the counsel for tho city. They
also prosecuted three cases against the New York
City Railway Company before Justice q. +.
Roesch. of the 4th District Municipal Court. for
failure to display the ctys license, and got judg-
also be appealed. The actions dovetan and will be
the bases for future prosecutions of city lines.
Justice Greenbaum Monday gave Judgment
for $500 against the New York City Railway
Company for damages demanded by The city for
paving in West Broadway from Canal to West
4th street The city had the paving done paid for
1t anc then sued TO collect. Under city ordi-
rance the street railways required 10 pave the
streets between the tracks and two feet on each
side OF the rails. The company will appeal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
CITY NEWS In RRIEE.

Robert g. Ogden was elected director OF the
Merchants Association yesterday. The directors
passed resolutions expressing confidence in the
present sOundness of business conditions and urg-
ing banks corporations and individuals to unite in
restoring normal financial conditions. Another res
olution indorsed the permanent tariff commission.
The Bureau of Municipal Research sent out yes
terday a postal card suggesting that the 1908 city
budget be amended. The postal calls attention to
the fact that the request of Commissioner Butler
Of the Tenement House Department for an increase
of $4,000 in his appropriation has been refused.
At a meeting of the board of directors of the
Legal Aid Society held yesterday the treasurer re-
ported a threatened deficit and urged friends of
the society to come forward with money. The So
cietys attorney reports that he is handling about
twenty-five thousand cases this year.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale of Boston. will lecture
on Lend Hand" before the League for Political
Education Saturday morning, at II o'clock. in
the Hudson Theatre.
Judge Rosalsky sentenced Louis ManZi. an Italian
bootblack. who had stand at No, 302 East Hous-
ton street. 10 six months in the penitentiary yester
day. after the Italian had pleaded guilty TO
charge OF false registration
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MAYFLowER DESCENDANTS MEET.
Thirteenth Annual Dinner of the State So
ciety, and Election.

The thirteenth annual dinner of the Society Of
Mayhower Descendants of the State of New York
was held last night in the main ballroom of the
Plaza Hotel There were hundred members of
the society present. miniature model of the
Mayfiower was exhibited and caused much en-
thusasm
Henry E eHowland was toastmaster, and had
Tor his subject The Modern Pilgrim" Stewart l.
Noodford spoke on The Signing of the Compact
and Its Significance" and Charles Give -Bayley
Acting British Consul, delivered an address on
"The Mother Country" The Rev Dr. Nehemiah
Boynton spoke on our Ancestors: Are They as
Proud of Us as We Are Proud of Them
Before the dinner the annual meeting of the So
ciety was held and these officers were elected
Governor, Henry Colvin Brewster deputy gov
ernor. Richard Henry Greene; elder, the Rev. Dr..
James Shepard Dennis secretary Clarence EtIenne
Leonard: treasurer John Packwood Tilden; his
torian. James Lebanon Willard: surgeon, William
LGthrop Love, and assistants 10 serve until No
vernbe- a. 1906 Walter Scott Allerton. Linus Elisha
FULLER and Charles Homer Bush
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
1NSUER By GONPERS.
Reiterotes Charges That Bribery
Vas 1ttemDted.

Norfolk va. Nov q AT to-dav.s session OF the
American Federation of Labor President Gompers
replied 20 the denials sent from New York last
night by Broughton Brandenburg who declared
that he the man referred TO by President Com
pcrs in the latters charges of an attempt 10 bribe
Gompers denied that ho made any such attempt
to hsibe. also that he had any connection with the
National Association OF Manufacturers. President
Gompers said u part:
want 10 call your attention TO the fact that if
braudeubuTg desired only 10 consult me about a
publication. why was IL necessary for him 10 So
IrrSlstently urge me 10 see him Ia private2 Why
Why so much secrecy Why did he in his letter
tor me- 10 come 20 once. ''as matters were coming
critical crisis between two men who had only a
passing acquaintance If only public action was
ryolycd9 n there was no attempt TO brbe upon
what other basis did ne hope that was going TO
abandon my LIES work.
All the circumstances. link BY link. show that il
was Brandenburg who came 10 me as a representa-
tive OF the National Manufacturers Association
told me directly thai hc represented this associa-
hrihe the men OF labor IN order 10 strike at the
organizations themselves.
Why was II necessary 70 him TO reassure me that
coming to me with warrants issued and signed by
tona Man4faetureTs Ass'caon tho OF ma1ks 5nf a
tho latter apUo,rfr f., no 1ess ttar t,.o
on the warrants preseuted-the initials in one in
stance and the full name Of the Manufacturers
rants Mere eiht inches long @ and fo or ~, irC "e
wide. such as are used i'm ordinary business houses
to safesuard their money tr,nsactons
Immediately after my speech yesterday I was in.
formed by Delegate jerome Jones that about the
denburr urging that go Edgeded. : c. for a
conf"lsnce. Delegate Jones saw Mr. Van Cleave
the r~sident OF the manufacturers Association.
and another man i'm close proximity to Edgehed
I am willing TO stand before delegates the rank
and ii!e ot LABOR and ne general public. for them
To Judge the meaning of this mans great tive
affair and the documents produced bv me The
key of 1t all Is that declined To act as he wanted
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
PRESIDENTS NAME ON CHURCH QUILT.
Signatures of Governors of Every State Also
on Cover at Thanksgiving Sale"

quilt containing the signatures Of President
Roosevelt the members Of his Cabinet and the
Governor Of every state in the Union was the
feature Of the Thanksgiving sale" opened last
night the aid Of the First Presbyterian Church
The quilt. which designed and worked by Mrs
Margaret Bradley. sold however but will
probably be purchased by member OF the
church and presented to il a memento
In the centre of the square Of black satin is a
shield design composed Of forty-eight s:ripes al-
ternately red and white, and each one bearing tn,
signature Of the Governor "A state. This is called
the "Gubernatoriai Circle and right above it is
the national ensign, which bears on twelve of its
thirteen stripes the names of President Roosevelt
and his Cabinet. The work the quilt was begun
by Mrs. Bradley last May. and in addition 10 the
signatures she received letters Of congratulatiou
from those to whom she wrote Besides the quilt
there were all kinds Of articles on sale and the
proceeds were gratifying.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MANAGER ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Technical Charge Shortage of S50O-Error
in Bookkeeping. Saws Counsel

James : Hsslam. manager and condden-ial man
for Edey. Brown & SandersOn. bankers and n-7A-
ers. at No. > Wall street, was arrested yesterday
Cedar and Church streets. on q charge &c ne
theft of $ss' rom his employers Herbert 3 Brown.
OF firm of brokers' Is Jhe complainant The t--
rest was made by Detectives Wilber and ti5-l--
NJ. Brown told the detectives thar the amount Z
the former general managers peculatiors 81 ar
discovered i S1ots'.
HaSlam accompanied by a lawyer when ar
rested ana declined to make any Statement. He
gave his address No +3i Vest u7Jh street
check. according 10 Mr. Brown. drawn ~
his firm amt made payable 70 -sash' After taking
H. alleged Hasam deposited the cheek 90 tre
credit OF his own accoun, with the Lawyers Tits
Insurance and Trust Company, Ne. 50 Liberty
street.
Members OF the firm Of Edey. Brown < sender
said that the loss would fall upon -he F-i7itE
and Casualty Company. with whom Hls.lr- vas
bonded in tie sum OF $4,000.
Haslam arraIgned in the Ton1bs police court
before Magistrate Harris. who held him Ir SEQ
bail for eNaminat ton on Monday
Haslam's counsel said the whole matter VS. t3s
result of an error in bookkeeping. and would clear
itself up when the examination was held
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WOOD ALCOHOL SHAMPOO.
Darlington after Barriers Using
Poison an Toilet Preparations.

Commissioner Darlington Of the Department OF
Health said yesterday that certain BARRIERS doing
business in Manhattan until last week were using
their toilet preparations Dr. Darlington in the last
year has received many complaints from BARRIERS
and others with reference alleged injurious
qualities OF toilet preparations used by local bar
bers. Recently his inspectors made the rounds OF
the shops and collected samples Of the toilet prepa-
ratiors used
Forty-four samples showed the presence of a
large percentage of wood alcohol where grain al
cohOl should nave been used. The wood alcohol.
which IS well known 10 be deadly poison when
taken internally. was not present IN quantities suf-
hcient 70 erdanger life but that It used at all
regarded by Commissioner Darlington as a
serious offence.
The BARRIERS disclaimed responsibility for the
presence Of the wood alcohol in their preparations
alleging that they had asked for grain alcohol
when they bought them and had paid grain alcohol
prices. More found in the samples OF bay rum
than elsewhere. AS bay rum is used a scalp
wash Commissioner Darlington is determined 70
hunt down the persons responsible for selling it
when so aduIterated.
Commissioner Darlington has not Yet taken
action against the BARRIERS caught with the wood
alcohol but he said yesterday that trouble would
follow for the guilty parties Wood alcohol can be
used for lighting purposes in place OF grain alcohol
but IL is poison in the stomach Responsible bar
bers say that it would injure the scalp and perhaps
destroy the hair II the bay rum contained much
o