davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

NNulllSS ~. JttpllptpS ~
Sorrp @. &ice. 1900
@iQiam s. GbeIter. -. 1900
81 2ieutenants bntten iif) Ser Eril-
flung unter5ogen. Is iino iiinf 60
pit1nsitelllngcn SIT beieten unb Id)ei-
l,elt sic fiini erlten Nantcn oltf oieier
2iIte sic better Gbanccn auf grnerr
nllng SIT babcn.
Ieuc Sofen- uno Better
Gompagnte.
Scute Mbeno 8 ll6r miro sic nelle
Safen. uno Better . Gompognie Nr.
10 an Ser GnrcpItrobe, 5miiden Sol.
lins.Aunb -QcmbarsItrabe, in D'Gienlt
oeItent merocn, oeren Witglieoer bis
lett unter anoercn Gompagtien Der
t6cilt oepeIen iino. GapitGn Der
ncucn Gompognie lit Gb. 6. Slice INTO
lieutenant 9. q. Sltdermon.
unter5ei6nete Seroros
nnngen.
Ier Manor unter5ei6nete geltern
sic iolgcnbeu Serpronungen:
9ewiqigung elmer Eenlion bon
$3.50 an 9arra g. @ebmeir, Wittfpe
zines im9ienit ~get6otctcn 6ellermebrs
manneS;
Yilaiterung Ser TcrrpltraBe, 5ipis
i6en eight unb GbarlesltraBe.
Gut 6Goigungen fiir Heu-
Nipellirungen.
81 Straben i'm 9ranooiitrift nno
Sem bieran gren5enoen Serritorilnn
muroen nad Dem groben 9ranbe 1leii
nipcQirt, uno lit oie StaOt @ilens,
Sallsbeiibern meld)e baour6 Sdaoen
e~rlitten baben, gntiddoiglm9en 81,
b%csablen. Sci Sen StraBenonrd)-
brlld)s : GommiiiGren, melde Die Nm.
g%elegenbeit in Sano baben, limo 5polt
S~or6erunoen fiir guti1doiglnaei
eingelauien, sic BON $3.50 bis $1,000
b%etrogen. Gic GommiliGre meroen
nun Serb6roe Doriiber anltellen, ma.
rum ben Applifanten gntifaoigun-
gen be5ablt weroen lolen.
9eiu6 aus Gait 2iperpool,
Sbip.
Gic SS. s. ". Smitb, S.Wtcgficol
uno @erner Malid) aus Goit 2iuer-
pool, g., paren geitern in 9altl'
more, I'M Die &iihenabfoafrage SIT
ituoiren, unb batter nit Waprr
Mobool uno Strobenrcinigungs-
Gommill1r @ides ltnterreoun9clt
iiber bieie angele9cnbeit. 3
Gle Mr6iteften 6 ommi /
lion.
Iodocm 9r. Soiepb 8. anles a(s
Witglieo ser Mrditeftcn. Gpmmiiiion
pereioigt morben mar, belt oieIe
Gommiiiion lire critic Sibung ot
uno ertp1blte Serrn Sranf q. Socn
oils GrGiioenteu uno Serrn Senrp
Moams als SefretGr. II eingelm,.
fene YlGne fir oas Spritenbalta
Ger. 1 an Yaca.S trabe iuuroen er+
oiinet, bod nod feline entideiouhg
aetroifen. Iieie YlGne muroen bis
Der pom gou. Snipeftor entiporfch
uno perurioften feline grtrafoItell,
mGbrenb iebt Ser eriofgreide grd)i-
tcft cine Gommiiiion bon 49, Yrn-
sent oeS 3oitenpreiies Oes @ebauoes
erbGlt.
Situng Ser @aiierbe-
Borbe.
Die @aiierbebGrbe beipra6 baupt<
iddlid in ibrer' gcltrigen Sisung
Die fommenbe gonferen3 am II. Sc
5ember INIT ben Gommiiidren pon
8astim6resg ountp iiber oaS 10
9iaioneh 8auonen &eierpoir unO
Die bamit perbunoene $3laqpOOO @n-
leibe. 1ie Spe5ififationen fir Die a6-
bol5ung bes 9auplases fir OaS
neile Meferpoir a,tf benz @iIliams,
2anocoulpler tpllrocn g~ittgebeibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

@iir0 aft perfoIlen. -
Nidter EbclpS Der =. Ibtbeilung bcS
Criminal @cridtS or0ncte an Dab Die
fiir Soiepb MiQcr, eincn ongcblihcn
Soidcnoieb, 9citcllte @iirgidnit Der
pirtt lei. Willcr mllrOe lpGbren0 Der
Sein1tcbr.Wod) perhoitet mo ge0en
cine Don WiQiom MILTON, bon 9tr.
1901, Observation-Disclosures, g%eitelte
Siirgidoft bon $500 p~orlGilfig ali
freien SUB gclcbt. IlS Die Sod)e Dor
mebrcren @ohcn 5llr Gerbonollung
o1geiebt mllroe, crif)ien Wiuer nid)t
Dor @erift, u1o icin @iirge botte De
febl er5alten, i'm geltern Oor5ufilb.
rem.
Iie Irbeiten an oem 0omnl
ser yWtcGal Serrp Eomer 60" I'M
SnSqllebonnn bel MtcGnll'S 5errD,
sic IN Solge ser @elotnappbeit einge-
itcllt meroen mlBten, peroen, mie Die
9cnrntcn Scr Gonpagnic iagen, pie-
Ser beginnen iobnlo Der @elomnrft
mieoer normal ~gemorOen lit. Adt5ig
Fro5ent Der Nrbeitcn lillo bereits fer
tlg.
Sn Spmen'8 Sciicln. -
SRI. Gertrude Sernon aabnL 5od)ter
ocs Srn. @nitoo &obn bon Hr. 23t4,
Nor0-GalpertltroBe, mltroe geitern
9lbenb init Yoltor CHARLES Senrp
2ouiS bon Salis, N..S., in Der eriten
biihoilid). metbooiItiiden Stride burd)
FoItor Or. $. 5ront GoI fiir's Sc.
ben p%erbunoen.
9aIbige Hi6ter Grnenr
Il 9. @olloernelr Wariiel0
miro in sen nGfiten 5ogen einen tent
pordren beiiibenoen Nid)ter fir ben
filniten @erihtSbejirf oeS Stootcs,
Carroll, Somaro. unb anne Irlln'
oclsGountp umihlieBeno, e%rnennel.
Ger biSberige beiiibenoe Hid)ter @m.
$. SbonlnS bon Carroll. Goulitp, Der
gum Sberrid)ter oes 9eSirfS erm1blt
moroen lit, trat geltern Die Sberrid.
teritcle an, lno MN milb ser 8ou4
pernelir eiten Nadiolger beS MIDI
tiers Sbomas %ernenner, Der I'M 9llnte
bleibt, bis IN 1909 Elm nelter Hifter
ouf Is Sabre crm0blt lit. IS miro
pernltbet, Dab @oupernellr @ariielO
Gr.Hidter Sobn q. Hogers pon
Somaro.G outtp, ben er Dor etllhen
Wionoten gum temporGren Sberrid)-
ter %-ernnnnte, ser bel Der @ubl iebod)
nid)t ais Gonbioot iiir oieIe5 Imt
ouftreten mollte, iett gum beiIiBenoeu
Hid)ter errennen miro.
~ N.tL nuEtu. o -. &. L.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

YGfc snr &eiie in's Mnslano &c.
iorgt 6. Gaine, 0r. 413, Ci.Salti'
n,oreitra6e, nabe Gnitom !9ouie Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

'** 5rib aiiifner & Sobu, Sic be-
fonnten @eins u1o Siquorb1noler
al SiGen- NM Sigbitrobc, uno @aib-
ington. uno 9iooleitraBe, 3eigen all
anOerer SteQe oeS nGeutid)en Gor.
reiponoenten" Die beiten @aaren 81
cen biaigiten 9Sreiien an. Sr. Stiff.
ner, ein ~geborener @aper uto Mit.
glieb oeS yIrbeiter . Wdnnerdors."
Der iriiber in @aibington mar, be.
treibt oaS Geid)dit an Ser Siaen.
Strabe ieit brel Sabren unb bat lette
@ohe oas slpeite GefdlGit an @aib,
ington' uno giooleitrcbe er6iinet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

Vdfe iir'S MnStanb befurat q, Nstme, n.
413. Ca.Saltimore.str.. nabe 1nitsuR 0sutS.N N,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07

Hoip. - Ger fleine Wur irogt
bel ieiten SallSm,igobeu otter ieinen
@roBpapa, wie oieics ooer ienes Wort
geldrieben miro, erbGlt aber mand)-
nal Die Intlport, oer ipilie baS BET
Der mediclnoen photographic audi
nid,t, oenn SIT ieiner 3eit babe man
TieleS onoerS aeid)rieben." ginmal
botte ser SdlingeI cine Redena,i.
gabe, mo od er nit Dem ginmaIeins
auf Dem &rie9siuBe itano, itelte CT
ploslif on ieinen @robpapa Die
Sraae: r8elt, 8roBpopa. 3 NAL 8 lit
1902" ~Nein, mein Surge" entaeez
nefe oieicr, % nal 3 lit s." gtfpas
itnglGublif ifaiite ga Nar Sen NIten
an uno meinte idlieblit: .8roBpapa,
Oos miro bait 81 9einer 3eit9
gefpeien lein."
ydHe iir'S MnSianb befurat O., Maize. n.
a13. ShsHaltiniuresS Str. uabe Sndtsul 0oute. Npe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
A.<<..a-- l1---s-z<.ll--zll.ssl-<
PERFECT CAR VENTILATION.

For the satisfactory and adequate ventilation of
railway perplexng problem Ten years
study devoted the subject experts
syvania Railroad
many Investigations and experiments system
combining simplicity and scientific principles adopted
in use standard day coaches of the Pennsylvania System
Pure air taken in through two hoods top the
dagony opposite This
LONGITUDINAL open spaces floor one on each
Through these spaces the air passes until
apertures through the floor whence flows upward
pipes and into the body Of the through large
placed under each
BY system supply Of pure
sarv to the desired temperature, is obtained
Important features OF the system ventaors
through which the impure escapes These
vntao located over the lamps and by closing opening
them control OF the system OF ventilation is gained
valve also placed in the downake beneath open
supply of air may be off dsrable
instance when passing through tunnel.
advantages of this system supply pure
air in the being entirely changed every minutes
ventilation. and absence OF cold
ventato Il believed be the perfect satisfactory
system Of ventilation in to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
DEAR MONEY. IN GERMANY
Increased Trade Held Responsible
for H;gh Bank Rate.

Berlin, March 4.-Replying IN the Reichstag
to-day to the criticism that the panK rate
maintained by the Imperial Bank was high.
Count Won Posadowsky- Wehner. the Vice-Chan-
cellor said that this dearness Of money was
due 10 Germany's unparalleled activity in trade
and industry. and that the pahN was unable
arbitrarily TO maintain low rate when the
demands OF commerce were heavy. The foreign
trade of Germany increased S250.0o00O0 in
1906. and such increase in the movement Of
trade necessarily Increased the demand upon
the credit Of the Imperial Bank These de-
mands had been greater in the last two years
than ever before. and in spite OF the high bank
rate they were still extraordinary.
owing TO the favorable balance of trade. the
Vfce-ChanceIlor continued. Germany able
TO make net gold imports in 1905 10 the value
OF S44 10000 and in 1906 to the value Of $751;
JDO0Qo The Vice-C Chancellor explained further
that Germany did not stand alone in having
dear money the same condition being observed
in England Holland and the United States. and
ne quoted the remarks made by Secretary Shaw
AZ the conference Of bankers on December 10
attributinR the dearness OF money 10 the unex-
ampled prosperity OF the Chlleu states and the
splendid harvests there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
FIGURES By AN EXPERT.
Savs Nos. 50 and. 50 Park Ro1c Are
Worth S56G,712.

r.,,.. 7,bhv real estate broker OF Nos. 81
ard IS Pine street testified yesterday before 2
S,rr-ar,a Court commission that Nos. s. and %
Park Row needed by the city Tor orldBe lei''''i''
Turoosee. we're worth together &s6,'l@
Assistant Ccr7c-at!on Counsel OlehaoI e-Ie-'tu
ga s-y5--st:-- tha- in 1855 No 50 sold ior Sa1.V''
and - So for SS2.0Ga. or total OF Flos."'' u.
,,-,a7 - ne ra~cels row are supposed 10 be heia
BIZ AIhs-1 sire. who. il IS alleged orsdi.l1eo =
e,-7dtcsfa raoarrlv 20 control the greater part OF
.ra lard needed by the city for bridge terminals
The hearing on the valuations Is neiore -
Hen. Y Booxstaver ex-Tax Commissioner
Aiicr7el Coleman and Samuel Kahn appointed Dy
Justice GieGerich. =,
VINO sugEes I'D 70 you to become a witness N
this natter" asked Assistant Corporation ooui'S'
Charles D. Oleudorf OF Mr.. Libby
Bryan 7. Kennedy" replied LloDy-
Whom did you see next?'
John c. Sheehan"
did he ask you 70 testifyg"
HE did"
was II on Mr.. sheehan's request that you en-
tered on the performance % your duties as an
expert in this case?"
1t was" -,., -
Are you familiar with sales in the vicinity OF
Nos 50 and g Park Row made ourlHs '0 ~
few years." asked Mr.. oiendorf.
81 am not. aid not look up the records" re
piled Libby. ~ On
Did you not hear that the property No 90
Park Row was sold in 1853 for $500!
NO. sir" 80 III, 7, NC
And did YOU not hear that No 81 PARK 10" was
also sold IN 1903 for Ss00N?'
No. sir" -.
What do your records Of sales show as 10 the
prfoe recently paid for No ! Chambers street?
Il haven't looked them up 49,, =,
DO you know the number Of Leggetts f1''ei' III
Park Row.
Il do not .,,. Il, Giving vc1ir
toat az I' he value Of the properties Nos 80 and
81 Park Row" he was asked ~, .ho oar limos
First the location and secondiH, az Ted station
and subway express station and the great nomoor
~ r,eCnle that mass daily The value Oh = %
&c Greatly enhanced by its closeness 70 car
lines and the number OF people that pass II u@iy'
The hearing viii be continued Thursday afternoon
2 .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
REAL ESTATE DEAL NETS $4,000.
Mother of Lafe Mcdonald Sells Patch" to
McAdoO Company.

Mrs Mary J. Mcdonald made $4,000 in a lucky
real estate investment by the settlement in the
Supreme Court yesterday Of a suit brought against
her by the McAdoo Tunnel Company.
Less than three years ago Mrs. Mcdonald, who IS
the mother Of I.afe Mcdonald. actor, bought
little piece OF property at No. 100 West 3Sd street
known among real estate men the patch be-
cause OF its alness and irregular formation
being less than one-dfth OF a city lot. When the
tunnel company wanted 10 acquire the property
Mrs Mcdonald at first refused to sell. The tunnel
company then got a commission appointed TO
gan worry the dispute settled The price of
settlement SG5 .O00 is said to be the highest for
land in this CITY in "A condemnation proceeding
1t gives to Mrs. Mcdonald clear profit of $4,000
in less than three years.
from Felix Isman. No. 104 West SD St. another
1,orceI which IL needs for terminal purposes. 1t
now expects to have all the buildings on its ter
rinal site RACED by about May l. as 1t has got title
10 ali the Parcels needed. II is estimated that the
land has cost the company about Sc, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PROGRESS OF ICE FIGHT.
antitrust Organization Has $780,
900 already Subscribed.

Encouraging reports Of the Ice Trust fight were
made n mass meeting OF independent ice con-
surners yesterday the Schmitt e. Schwanenhet-
gel Brewery, AZ the East River and 57th street
Reports were read Of the progress being made IN
the plans Of the Central Consumers Ice Company
cooperative concern organized 70 combat tho
American ice Company. After the meeting $500
was subscribed by those present for the stock OF
the company. making in ali about $4,000 so FAR
subscribed.
Arthur ]. Westermayr, secretary and counsel for
the company, outlined the plans OF the enterprise
and nayed the Ice Trust. from which. he said
there was no hope OF relief in the coming summer
Ar. Westernayr told his hearers most Of whom
were liquor dealers members Of several locals OF
The Liquor Dealers Association. that because Of
tne uncertainty of the ice crop and account Of
The unhealthful condition OF much OF the natural
product. the time approaching when the
surner would depend the artificial article. He
said that since the Central Consumers Ice Com
pany Incorporated the trust had been busy
= cents hundred pounds. but that IT was merely
q -'hluf
The plans OF the independent ice plant have 90
Ear advanced that its product VIII ne on sale about
day. which VIII re Increased 10 about 2l5 tons
daily. The company guarantees 10 sen pure ice at
price lower than that charged by the trust. and
stan pay a handsome dividend 70 the stocklolders.
4 schWanennuegel corporation the land' winch IN
cudeg 75-fOot waterfront. Besides this, tlere IS
piece property the west SIDE OF the street,
which viii be used as tang mouse, .t H.
Another meeting was held last HlenL AZ fteinp-
aead. Long Island. IN connection WITH hOtHer CO.
Operative ce panf which Is 10 be built IN Jamaica
~ that place the subscribers are retali zee olefs
SIN another plant Is 10 be put in operation az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
1T COMMISSIONS OFFICES.
Railroad Topics Discussed By Mr.
Hartman.

Washington March 4.-E. II Hartman spent
some time in the offices Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day. There was some
talk about repairing the break in the Colorado
River, which Mr.. Hartman explained 10 the
commission, referring particularly to the prompt
manner in which the work had been done by
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Questions Of equipment for railroads fur
nished an interesting topic. Mr.. Hartman ex-
pressing a preference for the larger steel car.
with a capacity OF 100000 pounds In place OF the
smaller cars, and especially those OF wooden
construction which in his opinion must be rele-
gated 10 the background
Mr.. Hartman also inclined 10 the opinion
that there would gradually be an increase In the
use OF electricity in railroad transportation. and
told the commissioners he thought the adoption
OF six foot gauge would have been much bet
Ter for the country and the roads than the pres
ent standard gauge. The commission has set
for April the arguments on the testimony
taken at the hearing In New York last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.


Time shown below Is from Liberty ST. sta
ton. Leave West 23d St 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOCR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
1-4<-A0. o-SU. Iut.UO m"S.VU. S.5O, 400,
Slo-Uv. LILO. ll.3O. m'42-VO. t'1O0.
4.So '%OO. '6.OO. "4.VU. i~5.OO, 0.S1
"a =. % 'tOO. $40. 800. pI0.SO p Al.
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE 30.
$50 sVS S-lo,oG i'120O $780, S1'4O0.
Ia X o Moon ,i9" AM ,r-v,rrr-psr- "a IN
S4O A ~, &I.UU. l.3O. k3.4O, d4-1o, 5-U0
=, NJ, Xe.l0. sundays. $50 9.e0 A A.
A4LAS4IC CITY-'S.4C A NJ. S1.UUs k3 20
Long branch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
z4-O0. $50, 11.SO A. NJ. eXI2.40 1-20,
81 900. ESQ. j12.O1. Sundays. except
ocean Grove, zi.OO. DO A III. 400. $50
Time tables giving trains to EASTON.
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MAUCH
GHUNk, WILkESBARRE. SCRANTON.
IEALtNG. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE.
w 1l-LlAMSPOItT and all OtEer points can
Se obtained at the following ofiices: LIB
Astor House. PAS. 434. 1900. ld54 E;Toad-
way. ~ 5tE Av.. Isl 9th Az. - Union
Square West 27es Sd Az. 100 West 10Th
- - Columbus Av., New York; Court
ErooKiyni $50 Broadway. williamsburg.
New YORK Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage to destination.
D&lIy- TDally, except sunday. pSundays-
4Farlor cars only. mDining car. except
SuLaAy s, %Saturdays only. ZLiDerty ST.
onlE. lDlEiug car Sundays. tDining Gag
daily From West Twenty-third street
el2 20 P. NJ, "A 30 p. NJ. j11.5O p NJ.
XIV; ~ Z A. Rl;e d5 zI4 P. A. vopr
vice.Pres- G Ger Me- GEN P "a AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
White Gnods

Fashions favOrites for coming
seasOn-Included are dainty
fabrics for confirmation dresses
Easter comes early this year.
These are special values
considerably less than others
ask for equal qualities.
Imported Japan Batistes-sheer and
siIky-for confirmation gowns
a inches wide-goOd value at 10
as "a new season leader. ...--------. %
Fine Persian Lawus-32 inches
from a leading English mill
- CT. quality ------------ ~-------- ~
Mercerized Lingerie Batsstes-
IS inch-elsewhere 19-.------.--.-- Z .
yvbtta suesine silks. 30
Imported Dotted swisses-various size
dots-special underprtce purchase
enables Us TO offer 80 and 50 ct.
Finer Dotted and Fig'd Swisses to Sl9S.
Indian Linons-4O inch-valus "a 10
Mercsrized white Madras for shirts.
suits and Waists-laFEe variety o.
effective desisns-worth Up 20 80. 10
Linen Finish Suisings-yd wide
look Ike al Linen .--.-.---.--.-.. 4 "a
French Poplin CoTds-elegaut quality
for Children's Dresses. etc
5 inches wide-Special. .........s.. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
CONTRACTS FoR TIDEWATER PIER.

Norfolk. Va March 4.-The Tidewater Railway
Company awarded to-day the dredging and bulk
heading contracts for its new $2OOoOO steel super
structure rendered pier, to be erected from its
seUeTs Point terminals Norfolk into Hamp
ton Roads The pier viii be 1000 feet long. co feet
wide and g. feet HIGH and It Is expected that It.
will be completed in year. The dredging con-
tract went 10 the p Sanford Ross Company, Inc.
OF Jersey City, and that for the substructure TO
the Mclean Contracting Company, or EaItimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
ARGUMENTS IN sTROTHER CASE.
Case Of Brothers Charged with Bywaters
Murder Ready for the jury.

culDeper. Va March l.-The case OF James and
Philip Stroller. charged with the murder OF VIII
IAN y. Bywaters. their brotheF-in-law VIII 80
% tae jury tomorrow. This was me situatioh ~
The close ~ tosoy,a session OF the court, when, IN
ezteaded argument both prosecution and deie9ee
had upheld their respective contentious as 70 ne
Epit or Innocence Of the defendants me pIesfSl=
-tlon Of i-N legal precedcnls ana a"l.i'- 49, .
- c.syiE DrOceediUGs. -. a..
Judge Harrison stated - ao9onlllllS .s ttI-la
Fl lalse - t3s Jury would be eeAsesee S'--s $500
y -a0sEGa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
PoLIcE susPEcT oousLE MuROER.

Paterson. March 4 (SpeciaD-Investigations made
to-day by County Physician Mcbride and the po-
lice lead them 10 believe that Robert Kelly and
Miss Nellie COmisky. the young couple who were
Yesterday morning found dead in Angeles Hotel
were murdered. and that the motive was robbery.
Angelo end his wife held on the technical
charge Of dsordery conduct. Contradictory stories
toId b1 AZ and Mrs Angelo led Captain TAYLOR
20 detain them. County Physician Mcbride has
removed KeIlys stomach and sent II TO the state
chemist for analysis. It is suspected that chloral
was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
AWAITING COMMISSIONS REPORT.
Department of Justice Has No Present In
tention of Proceeding Against Railroads.

Washington. March TT was said az the Depart
ment OF Justice to-day regarding the report that
II was the intention OF the department 10 take
ton 10 prevent what IS popularity known the
Hartman merger that should the Interstate Com
merce Commission send the evidence which il has
obtained TO the Department Of Justice. asking for
action department would give II consideration,
but al present there is no intention Of beginning
proceedings upon any evidence now before the de-
partment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
FRENCH DUTY ON FOREIGN MAIZE

Paris March s.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-
a without discussion rejeete by 500 votes against
G. the clauses OF a bill To suspend until July ! the
duties upon foreign maize. This measure was in
tended 10 permit the farmers TO supply the present
deficiency IN fodder Tor cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
OLD GOLD AMP SILVER.

~-~~-------
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones.
bought al highest market value: Inuds
into new artlc - or exchange fdt new lew
elTy OF japanese goods at II F Tepper's
Factory. 10 West slst 81. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
RIILIARD AND RooL rAnLEs-

Manufacturers or billiard ana mol
tables; high grade bowlinl. alley build
ers; lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
STEAMBOATS,.

IL m g IT M an and Points in New Eng
w W q w W land. Reduced Rates
FALL NV Err LINE via Newport and Fal
ltlVer- Fares reduced 70 al points Boston
S2.G5s Newport. Enu River, 500, Provi-
dence. $2.5 Leave Pier 10 ~ r. T. War
zen St. week days and Sundays. :O0 2. NJ
Strs. Froylcsnce and Pilgrim. OrcEestras.
NORWICH LINE via New London leave
Pier 40, \. T.. foot Garrison St. week days
only. o 2. NJ Steamers CITY OF Lowell and
Maine
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven a,4
North. Leave Pier 20 E r. week DAYS
only. 400 + NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05

Sale OF Fancy Organizes -
~ cent quality. 3 i i
a starter for March.
Don't Miss 1t.
Sheer fine Cuality-white with dainty
coiored designs-sweet Peas. Buds.
Roses. Poppies. Apple Blossoms and
Clusters. with Just enough green To
give natural effects.
Nothing prettier could be desired FOR
Summer Dresses and Dancing Ero,k,
no other house offers these goods
az less than 10 cents.
OTHER SPECIALTIES
Imported French Tissues-Navv and
White Checks. also delicateIv
ti'''eo grounds. with white figures. 90
satin Barred Dresden Plaids-
charming noveities-elsewhers rs. 20
french Organdy Lisse-V-hita or
BLACK. with floral PrIntings. ....... SR
Fine silk Zephyrs-Plain or plaidsd
with aliover floral effects in dainty
colorings-woven satin dots and
hsuTes, giving very rich effect. "a
Satin Striped Organdfes-
Floral printings in two or more ,
'ones-V wonderful assortment 5000. -A5
Satin stripe MousseIine de FIeur-
white and tinted with clustered Satin
stripes forming an effective background
Tor noral sprays in Hand painted
effects-one Of the most striking
novelties OF this seasou-Our price 70
Customers tell Us they are
elsewhere asked 81 and IS cents