davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
= r Z { TO
Asst M A SUFFERERS
a Home Cure that Anyone Can Use
Without Loss of Time or Detention
from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma 90 write us
today Tor "a tree irld of our Won. ,Tiul New Method
for curing Asthma We cspe,Ia.. IS at-r, trY-c cases
Of long standing which have rr.c3 81. The various
kinds ot luhalcrs duuDhcs and ratcu; smokes without
number and without rclci We know We can care
ti'-ul- We want 90 and are willing prove D. anso-
Iutcy tree ~ cost Many thousands have ned
TINS opportunity and ART now cured. There lS 10
reason why anyone. old young, non or poor
should continue 10 suffer from Asthma after reading
tnIs marvellous offer
oar method is not merely a temporary rcac. hui
a cure that Is founded upon the rEht principles, ii
cure that cures by removing The cause
Don't pat This off uurI YOU har, another attack
but Sit right down today and WIG for the method
J. Is free and send II with al charges prepaid.
Address, Frontier Asthma Co., Room l5i, 100 Dcla-
ware Avenue, Buffalo, y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Cures scrofula, eczema, all erup-
tiOns and humors, indigestion. dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, catarrh, kidney
and liver difficulties and all troubles
arising from or promoted by impure
blood or low condition Of the system.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act
June 30 1906 No 324
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Endorsed by physicians. by drug
gIsts. and. best of all, by thousands
OF cured people. Buy bottle today.
SarS atabS ar; are Hoo, Hood , SareapqfTTiIla
l1rniIcally the same curative properties.
Druggists, or mailed promptly On receipt Of
price. 81. 10y c. |. Hood Co.. Lowell Mass.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
A DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST VISITS CAM
BRIDGE.

Professor Henry Chapman Mercer, a
distinguished American scientist
of "The Hin Caves of Yucatan," 1.-THE
Lenape Stone, !. g Tools of the Nation
Maker, !" together with many important
monographs upon Archaeology, Eth
nology and Anthropology, visited Cam
bridge last week to investigate the flora
of its surrounding country and the many
ancient remainsin its neighborhood.
Several yearsago Prof. Mercer opened
the Indian ossuary on Sandy Hill, and
published for the University of Pennsyl
vania an exhaustive report upon it.
Prof. Mercer has remarkable collections
of Indian relics and those of early sAneri-
can settlers He is member of the Acad
envy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia,
and the American Philosophic Society.
AS one Interested in kindred subjects,
Prof. Mercer visited Captain Mcllvane at
Cleft Bank. ssThe Hill Caves OF Yucca
TAM" when first published, was the sub
ject of long review in The Press, Phila
delphia. CaptsMcIl vane's known interest
Central American antiquities brought him
an invitation from the publishers TO write
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
Black Silk $1.OO.
Parasols.

New parasols now on sale
q purchase direct from manu-
facturers. See our $3.50 and
$500 parasols.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
MRS. MARI .HIvE1T SPENCE.

MIS- wary Nesss' 9penoe' uau -.
'ne i''.o w. s e>A'
Oh Tue ia.e ! - s1se' uiea oa' 80 sa'nn a.
ing al h'uon' snq none :, me- 20. $50
Mrs, JOS. ". llelps' az na -, t'l'' go
Q CLOCK. one posn =, ~ 80 se - - y
"eehs anu a'. 49, 80 ~ - ,auao
giea' SUI p'.se ,ss's1 '' "n -
'oil.ie u n NJ,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
MRS. EVERETT S. EpPLeY.

Mrs. Everett s. Eppley. formerly Miss
Sidney Goldsborough, died at her home,
1925 Guilford avenue, Baltimore, at half
past six o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Eppley was native of Centreville, but
had for many years past been living in
Baltimore Sic has often visited Cam
bridge, and hada large circle of friends
in this city in addition to her many rela
tives.
She was sister of Mr.. Aristides S.
Goldsborough, who is well known in
Baltimore and throughout the state.
Mrs. Eppley IS survived by her hus'
band and little girl two years of age.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10

Silk Pongee Doc.
3a-inch silk pongee, black
and natural pougee eolor-aQe=
cal price 5Uc I'd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
THE II. 3. DAVIS COMPANY.
BALTIMORE

If you want facts about the Kelley
Cure, you don't need to address The
Kelley institute, write w. G. Haskell I'll
North Capitol St., Washington, ID. G.
You'll get what you ask for. Write now
To the ladies who are interested in good
hosiery, and the parents who desire their
children to have the best stockings to DC
had for the money invested, we would say
go to Hurley & Williams.
More than 1000 copies of sheet music al
10c. per copy for sale by c. s. Henry &
Co.
Bring in the children and get them a
pretty pair of slippers. lis Children
Day Sunday, you know.-McCready.
We also have big line of children s
hosiery in black white or tan-McCread5
White canvas oxfords ami shoes for
misses or children's, all prices. -McCread5
Children's straw hat canvas hats and
caps; also big, new line of worsted and
linen caps, % and 50c.-McCrt ady.
Windsor ties for children 25c each, al
colors and designs,-McCready's.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the proposed Cam
bridge Furniture Factory are notified to
meet at Phillips Hall Tuesday night next,
June II, at eight o'clock to hear the re-
port of the committee named to secure in
formation and to perfect an organization.
A full attendance is desired.
W. SIMON HoDDINoTT,
ri Charm an.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10

India Linens.
25-inch linen Sc.
40. inch linen Sc.
4O-inch linen, fine 10c.
4O-inch linen, fine 123c
4O-inch, extra 15c.
4O-inch, very fine 18c.
Under MuslinS.
Sale of underwear at under
prices
Soc gowns 33c.
Soc corset covers 39c.
Coo gowns 45c.
Csc Chemise 25c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
Gloves.

New long gloves in black,
tan and white.
Fabric gloves, long Soc.
Long silk gloves 81 90.
Long silk gloves Slips.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
Muslins.

Remnants muslin &c.
Remnants muslin &c.
Remnants muslin &c.
Remnants muslin &c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10

S1.OO COrsets SOC.
Have reduced price on lot of
81. 90 corsets to 39c each-not
all sizes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
DR.. Raub's Soap.

DR.. Raub's cutaneous soap
three cakes in a box for 25c-
this soap formerly sold for Csc.
cake.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
Belts.

New belts just received
Wash Belts 10. Is, Csc.
Tan belts new Soc.
New belts for Csc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10

Maco lace stripe summer un-
derwear- prices not advanced
here
Tape neck vests S, &c.
Pretty vests 10, 123c.
Isle vests Is, Csc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-10
Stockings.

You will find at this store
the best lines of stock
ings in town
Tan stockings 121, Is, Csc.
Lace stockings 12a, Is, 25c.
Lisle stockings, lace IS, 80, SO.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
TWENTY FIREMEN HURT.
Ouercome WhiIe Fighting Blaze on
Barge at NezCtO5Cn Greek.

AS a result OF a FIRE which started yesterday
afternoon in Barge q of the Rockland and Rock
port Lime Company at Newtown Creek more than
twenty fremen were overcome and IL is feared that
their eyesight may be seriously affected The fire
of the most stubborn fought by firemen
When apparently under control late last night II
broke out anew, and early this morning the barge
was still burning.
The smoke was so dense about the vessel that
the fremen had to work in relays. While di-
recting the fire Captain Frederick Golden Of Hook
and Ladder o6 vas overcome by smoke and fell 70
the bottom Of the barge. Several of the fremen
who went to his aid finally rescued him, but not
until they were badly burned about the face hands
and body.
There score of barges at the creek, and
when it was seen that the fire gaining head
way all were towed to the middle of the creek
The burning barge contained about two thousand
barrels of lime, and with it's other material
valued at nearly $4,000
Several firemen of the f1reboat Boody were said
10 be the most seriously injured Three physicians
who responded to ambulance calls from the East
ern District Hospital attended the iremen. who
after receiving medical aid, taken to their
homes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
PITCHED FROM CARRIAGE.
Young Couple Unconscious in Hos
ptaI-HH by Surface Car.

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney I. Eiser. of No 212
Edgecomb avenue, are in a critical condi-
ton in the Harlem Hospital as the result
or collision with an eastbound 125th street
car. at Seventh avenue and 125th street yes
terday while in their light two seated run
about AT the hospital it was said that Mrs.
Eiser's skull had been fractured at the base
that she had been injured internally and was
still unconscious. Her husband had several
ribs broken and possible internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisler. who was Miss Beatrix
Leonard. Of Springfield, Mass, were married
about six weeks ago, and had spent their
honeymoon travelling. returning to this city
at an Edgecomb avenue livery stable and had
started out to visit an uncle living in S6th
street.
At 125th street ana Seventh avenue Mr.. Eiser
forced to drive his horse along the street
tracks to avoid excavation. He had just
the car hit the wheel. Mrs, Esler was
pitched out twenty-five feet on to her head, and
Mr. Eisler landed on his side. Both picked
up unconscious, and taken to a nearby drug
store to wait for the hospital ambulance.
The horse away for three blocks. and
was caught by Patrolman Geneet. of the West
125th street station. The runabout was wrecked
No arrests were made.
Mr. Eisler is a member of the firm of n. A.
Eisler & Co, packers and butchers, at No. 2695
Eighth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
THE CITY HOUSEBOUND.
Heavy Rain and Nasty Wind Spoil
lSundag IN the Open.

Not in many months has there been such
cold, disagreeable Sunday as the one which
greeted New Workers yesterday. The fall or
rain from o'clock yesterday morning TO
8 o'clock last night amounted to 1.12 inches.
which is 5ust q little short of the total rain
fall of November year ago. With the rain
came a northeast wind blowing thirty-six miles
an hour, which added TO the discomfort Those
who remembered the corresponding Sunday of
last year. which was bright and fair looked
back with longing on 1905. Northeast storm
warnings were displayed along the coast. and
rain fell along the Atlantic, except at
Scranton and Pittsburg, where there was
snow. The average precipitation for November,
1905, was 344 inches, hut the fall yesterday
will bring November Of this year up TO 40
inches. The temperature was below the nor
nal, registering II degrees
The streetcars had their troubles all day, tho
rain interfering greatly with the motors and
causing q number of cars TO go dead" The
city streets were about as deserted all day
Boston after IL o'clock
The tide along the Sound shore of Westches
ter County was exceptionally high and the coast
from Pelham to Port Chester was strewn with
small wreckage.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
INTRODUCTION AT COURT MADE EASY.
Man Accused of Making Offers Answered by
Many Pittsburg Women.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburg Nov 24.-Reginald Spauldng is under
arrest at the central station here on a charge Of
trying to swindle scores Of women in Pittsburg' s
social world by offering TO introduce them into
London society. 1t is charged that he mailed the
following letter than two hundred Pitts
burg women:
Dear Madam--I beg To inform you that ! am
making a tour of the country, arranging with
those who desirous of being introduced into
London society or at court I also thoroughly
versed with all matters Of finance in England and
on the Continent. 1 shall deem it favor If you
viii be good enough TO advise me If you are in
teresed in any Of the above mentioned matters. II
so I shall be pleased to call and convey any par
ticulars you may desire. / make no charge in any
way. my remuneration TO be determined by the
demands made upon my influence. Very truly
yours, REGINALD SPAUDDlNd.
When Spauldng's rooms were searched by the
police last night they say they found almost two
hundred answers to the letter. all holding our en-
couragement of some sort. The wife Of a prom-
nen steel manufacturer it is said, wrote that her
heart was set upon being presented at court and
having her daughter marry a titled foreigner IL
Mr. Spaulding could arrange II, she would pay him
$4,000 on the day OF the marriage.
A letter from a Pittsburg millionaire declared
that if Spauldng did not cease filing the heads
Of the women in his family with nonsense" he
would thrash him. This man called the attention
of the police TO the matter
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
WATE KILLS THREE GIRLS.
Szcept OUerboard While Playing on
Ship off Cape FL0ttery.

San Francisco. Nov 24-The steamer Presi-
dent, from Seattle. which arrived here to-day
reported that during rough weather on Friday
three girls were swept overheard and drowned
off Cape Flattery. Their disappearance was not
noted for an hour, so there was no chance to
them
Florence Buchanan, thirteen years old, and
Rita and Ada Schotte, twelve and four years
old respectively, were playing in a gangway
below the bridge amidships This gangway forms
q natural funnel through which the water pours
when the deck is flooded. It is supposed largo
wave struck the ship and swept the three chill
dren overheard
The Schotte children had come from Australia
with their mother TO meet their father. Florence
Buckman was going to Los Angeles with her
mother.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
THREE PROBABLY DROWNED IN STORM
Body of Fisherman Washed Ashore, and
COMPANIONS Are Missing.

A watch was kept along Simis Beach, Far
Rockaway. all last night for the bodies of the
two companions Of John Hanafan, jr, of Law
renee, whose body foated to the shore on Sat
urday night Hanafan, with Wilbur Wilson, Of
Inwood, Long Island, and another young man
from Canarsie whose name could not be learned
went fishing on Saturday morning. 1t is thought
that the boat capsized and all three were
drowned.
FIanafan's body was found by Hugh Moran.
The rubber boots which he had on when he left
the beach were gone, and it is thought that he
tried to gwin 10 shore
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
URGES UNION SLAVES OR LONG Boards
Organized Labor Said To Be Careless About
BARRIERS It Patronizes.

The International BARRIERS Union YESTERDAY
,broueb its delegate Leon Krieger complained to
the Central Federated Union that union men were
too apathetc as 10 whether they were shaved in
unon or non-union shops 1t was urged that If a
man could not get shave in union shop he
should grow beard. ,
,bcse shops?' asked Delegate Simpson of the Anal
qatnated Woodworkers where are your head
quarters?"
Krieger said the union had no regular headquar-
ters but he named two halls IN the CITY "i'eie II
met whereupon a delegate said:
81 believe it is up TO the union itself to uniohlze
,le sbops How are men who are busy to search
around TO find the real thing when there are TWO
kinds of barber shops%'
Krieger promised 10 prepare list OF them "hie'
,a vii take 10 the Central Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
FINANCIERING OF TRICKS NEPHEW

I2IegTaph
Pittsburg Nov 24.-If II. c. Frick continues
to be the financial hacker of his young nephew.
Howard Childs, there is danger of Mr.. FTlck
coming to grief. Young Childs is chicken en-
thusiast and so Mr. Frick bought one hundred
of the finest bred chickens of the country and
started little hennery for Howard in the rear
osAhis home, No 725 Hastings street.
+; Last summer there were scores of chicks,
which reached the broiler age few weeks ago.
There is not one now. Young Childs. who
looked upon the pedgreed fowls only as
chickens. made a contract with the chef of the
Hotel Schenley, aj6. the guests at that hosiery
have been eating spring chickens that were
worth almost their weight in gold. There is
nothing TO indicate that they tasted any diff
ferent from other chickens.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
CHICAGO TRIES PAY AS YOU ENTER
Successful Test Reported of Streetoar System
Planned for New York.

Chicago Nov. 24-The pay you enter sys-
tenn of collecting streetcar fares introduced
successfully on the Cottage Grove avenue line OF
the Chicago City Railway Company to-day. Off
cals of the company assert that seventy-five per
sons a minute were loaded during the rush hour
following morning church services and that safety
was promoted and Overcrowding and jostling were
reduced by the plan.
Each car used in the experiment was fitted on
the rear platform with brass rail- within a bend
of which the conductor stood and collected the
nickels of the passengers as they passed before
him. Debarking passengers filed out behind the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
JURY D1sAGREEs ON STEVE ADAMS.
Stands Eight to Four for Acquittal in Sc
quel to Steunenberg Case.

Rathdrum. Idaho, Nov 24.-The jury In the
Steve Adams murder case was discharged at
5:45 o'clock this afternoon, being unable 10
agree on a verdict. after being out since $50
o'clock last night The jury stood eight for
acquttaI and four for conviction. Adams was
accused OF the murder of Fred Tyler in the
Marble Greek district of Shoshone County Ida
ho in August. 1904.
Judge W. w. Woods in his charge to the jury
said that any inducement offered Adams to get
confession need not prevent a verdict of
guilty, unless some worldly promise had been
made. Any such material promise made TO pro-
cure confession to the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg need not invalidate an incl
dental confession as to the killing of Tyler. the
court said.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
BIG SCHOONER IN PERIL.
As Lifesavers Wait She Is Blown Off Mon
mouth Beach Bar

Monmouth Beach. n. J.. Nov PA big
schooner with vlortened sails. was blown upon
the bar early this evening, but managed to get
of and out of danger with the help OF the high
sea and wind
She came in apparently without her captain
realizing the closeness of the shore Then he
let go his anchors. and an alarm was given
ashore. Captain Dean and his men of Life
saving Station No. made ready to go to the aid
of the crew. II possible. and II not to try 10 get
line out 10 1t.
The tide along the coast is high. and the
water over the outer shoals is deeper than
usual This kept the schooner from going
aground. and in temporary shift Of the "ihd
the schooner got under way and scudded out
Of danger and down the coast. working further
10 sea with every tack.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
HIGH TIDES At ATLANTIC CITY.
Philadelphia, Ocean City Train Service Held
Up by Storm.

Atlantic City Nov. 24.-The severe northeast
storm which prevailed here all day and was cen
trail off here tonight has made high tides, bur
little damage has been reported outside the rip
ping off of a few pilings on Young's Old Pier.
The meadows were flooded, trolley service was
interfered with and telegraph and telephone
wires suffered.
At Ocean City a boathouse was blown over
and two boats were ripped from their moorings.
They struck the trolley bridge, holding up trains
from Atlantic City and Philadelphia for five
hours
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
BEoUEATHs $4,000 TO HORSES.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston, Nov. 24--Ten thousand dollars to her
favorite horses and 5000 and the old homestead at
Dover. n. H.. TO her sister, Mrs Gertrude Cole. OF
New Rochelle N Y, two of the bequests made
by Mrs. Emma ]. Sanborn. whose body was Gre
mated Tuesday at the Forest Hills Cemetery
Edwin f. Warren. of Merose, Mass. the executor
will spend the $4,000 for the OF the dead
xUoTnans horses.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
"AD" GUMBERT BooMED FOR MAYOR

Pittsburg. Nov 24.-Addison C. Gumbert.
sheriff of Allegheny County, and known in
every city where there is National League
baseball team the old pitcher of the Boston,
Chicago and Pittsburg clubs in turn. may be
the first mayor of greater Pittsburg. Charles
F. Kirschler Mayor of Allegheny. will also be
a candidate for the Republican nomination but
the machine is said to have picked on Gum
bert for its candidate. If he obtains the NOM
ination 1t will practically mean an election.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
SAY ROGERSS MISSION FAILED.
General Counsel Of Panama Canal Commits
sion Coming Home-May Resign Place.

Panama. Nov. 24.-Richard r. Rogers. general
counsel of the Panama Canal Commission, who
was sent here 10 arrange claims made against the
United States by several Panamans and foreigners.
whose properties have been occupied for canal
purposes, the claims being left undecided by tho
joint commission. sailed from here to-day for the
United States without having accomplished any
thing. 1t is rumored here that Mr.. Rogers will
tender his resignation his arrival in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
STORM SWEEPS COAST.
GALE ON THE ATLANTIC.
One Life Lost off Lezces, DEL
Schooner DriUen ashore.

Delaware Breakwater, DEL Nov. 24-The
northeast gale which swept along the Atlantic
coast to-day especially severe in this
vicinity. One life was lost as a direct result Of
the heavy seas and a schooner was blown
ashore and is tonight in danger of being
pounded to pieces. All vessels kept within the
harbor. and some had trouble in preventing their
anchors from dragging and being blown ashore
The schooner s. NJ. Bird, with cargo of lum-
her from Charleston. s. C. for New York. parted
both anchor chains while anchored off Cape
Tenlopen. and was blown the beach at Lewes
1T > o'clock this afternoon. The Lewes lifesav-
ing crew went 10 the assistance of the crew
and brought ashore the captains wife and child
The surf was running high, and the lfesavers
had great difficulty in getting them ashore
Captain Boldt and his crew refused TO leave the
vessel The schooner is thirty-three years old
Unless the gale moderates the vessel may be
pounded to pieces.
William J. Walker Of Grace Point. Va, an
oiIer on the oceangoing tug Luckenbach, was
pitched against the machinery he was oiling by
the rolling Of the rug and his left leg was badly
crushed. He was landed at Lewes Pier, but
died from loss of blood.
The light on the east end of the breakwater
harbor Of refuge was carried away by the gale.
making it more difficult for vessels safely TO
make the harbor.
Philadelphia, Nov. 24-Philadelphis and vi
cinity had their first taste of winter to-day,
when the Atlantic coast storm brought with it
sleet and snow. The wind rose to a velocity OF
forty miles an hour. and the heavy rain ac-
companying it turned to sleet and snow in the
evening The precipitation amounted to more
than two inches. Beyond some interference
with telegraphic communication the storm did
little damage hereabouts.
storm prevailed in northern Virginia to-day,
covering the ground TO a depth of four inches.
This is the earliest snowfall here in years.
WiIkes-Ba Penn, Nov. 24-The wyoming
Valley is enveloped in a snowstorm tonight. 1t
is Interfering materially with the telephone and
electric and steam railroad service. Snow lies
several inches deep on tn mountains. 1t is of
q wet. heavy nature, causing much trouble
fnroughout the valley.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
PRESIDENT OUT IN Rim.
Walks Three Hours and Is Soaked
to the Skin.
[From The Tribune Rurean. ]


Washington, Nov. 24.-The President went for
a three hours walk in the rain this afternoon,
followed by the Secret Service guards. When
the little party returned to the White House
the pedestrians were covered with mud and
soaked to the skin. During most Of the time
that the President and his companions were
away from the mansion the rain fell IN tor
rents and at frequent intervals the downpour
was mixed with and sleet.
The President returned in high spirits. ap
parentIv none the worse for his drenching- The
Secret Service men looked tired