davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
OLD TRINITY CROWDED.
Hundreds attend Three-Hour Good
Fridau Services.

There was not n seat TO be had In the old Trim
ity Church. at yesterday when the three hour
Good Friday Passion service began. The church
has seating capacity for thirteen hundred persons
and before noon every seat occupied and many
We're standing. Many in the crowd who
able 70 get I'm the front entrance Of the church
went around TO the and finding an open door
there stood about the base OF the pulpit and along
the chaucel rail.
The first part of the service was read by the
vicar Of the church. the Rev DR.. ]. Nevett Steele
and the sermon delivered by the Rev. DR. W.
L. Robbins. dean Of the General Theological Sem
mary. The congregation had gathered DR.. Rob-
bins said, TO practical end and purpose-to gain
inspiration to go forth to live bravely and
boldly Christian life. isn't 1t strange that we
learn how TO live from watching Jesus Christ die?
continued the dean. There must be some reason
for it. There is. and it is that we are living In
world of sin. We here that we may learn
and see and Understand what kind of a world
fallen away from God it is.
''AIl that is holy is being crucihed in the mad
foolish race after wealth-the race which destroys
every semblance of spiritual and holy things IN
those who engage in Ii. Here are we gathered
city. The mad thrOng passes by, moving ON ANA
on. careless and uncaring, crushing all that IS best
and beautiful in life"
Shortly after the service began, Bishop Greer.
accompanied by Mrs. Greer. came In and took
seat well up toward the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
DR.. mAucHAmP AND HIS BROTHER

II seems strange that many Of the Algerian
SOLDIERS now sent by France obtain satisfaction
for the murder OF Dr. Mauchamp. in Morocco
have been rescued by his brother from the misera-
bic life which, ever and everywhere awaits the
cuprit who is liberated from Jail and thrown pen
niless and discredited upon the wide world. While
the doctor worked TO benefit the fanaticaI bar
barians OF Morocco his brother has been doing
since 1878, a similar work. The murdered doctor
and his family resided at Chalon-sur-S a0ne small
city but industrious, and great exporting centre
The Doctors brother a Councillor General, a
kind Of state legislator OF the Department OF
Saone-et-Loire. and for several years the Mayor
OF Chalon In this capacity four years ago he sue
cessfully faced a strike OF the Chalon workmen
The principal work Of NJ. Mauchamr. however
was the foundation. in 1885, OF the Society for the
Aid Of Liberated Convicts OF Sa6ne-e Loire. This
name OF the society is wrong because its annual
reports show that its help Is extended to freed
criminals from all French departments NJ. Mau-
CHAMP convinced his friends Of the necessity Of
assisting those men who had finished short terms
or imprisonment-vagabo bonds. tramps petty
thieveS The work of the society. which had pc
cuniary support from the state and the depart
ment authorities began In 1878 with lectures and
conferences in the prisons every Sunday. After
release almost all the former prisoners remained
in correspondence with the society, which gave
them advice and sometimes help. In some years
more than two thousand letters from the liberated
the headquarters of the society whenever they hap
pen TO be in the neghborhOOd. They are thus en-
couraged in living honest life. Most OF the
young who go out from jail and apply to the
gerian regiments. There are now seven hundred
of these volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NOTES FROM CHINA.
Danger of Uprising GrOScing-
Courts Sill Use Torture.

Hankow. Feb % (speclaD.-The Chinese New
Year has passed without any dangerous outbreaks
Of the natives. but II IS becoming more and more
apparent that the food question IS likely 20 be
much more serious before the crops can posi-
bly, be gathered in.
In the provinces outside the so-called famine
district rice is becoming exceedingly scarce and
high in price. and this may lead to trouble at any
time.
The weather has been much colder for the last
ten days, ana the coole class, who live and sleep
out OF doors, under sheds in the open, are
dying in large numbers. Business at this time OF
the year is always quiet, but the outlook is gen
orally good. This year. however. the outlook IS
anything but promising.
the Episcopal college OF the Province of Hupeh
q Chinese. VINO suspected OF completely IN the
before the Chinese magistrate in Wu-Chang. He
denied being guilty OF the charge alleged. and after
received various .punishments unu! ABOUT TOUR
thousand blows with the bamboo had been applied
feeble condition. he said: Have it you like
You will XIII either way"
The Bishop Of the American Episcopal Church
the American Consulate General and a complaint
was made against the action OF the Chinese au-
torture was of no value and was Illegal. Then the
new set OF so-caed reform laws. drawn up by
to the United States from China was produced
ana clause stating That where the court hgs
strong reason to believe I'm the guilt OF the prs-
read
Cigarette smoking among tho students Of the
schools Is everywhere prevalent and there IS more
interest among the Chinese heads of these places
for learning TO whether American or Japanese
Japanese instructors get the squeeze" taan there
is as 10 whether the same students acquire any
Foreigners in China believe more ana more
strongly that there is serious trouble ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
ALPINE ATTITUDES.

There is a feud between the Valais and the
Grisons. A grave problem has arisen between
them. 1t is not any mere detail OF vital neees-
sity or interest but n weighty question US 10
which Of the two possesses a village at the high
est point above sea level. The point rs that this
canton making good its claim would also have
the honor of possessing the highest village In
MISUNDERSTANDING IN Europe. Chandolln, IN
the Valas, has hitherto keen deemed the highest
Inhabited spot in Helveta. Its TWO hundred
inhabitants life at an altitude OF J.23S feet But
now the little hamlet OF Avers-CTeSta, IN the
GrisOns, has broken il upon the spirit OF Chan
dolin's proud dream and claims to Wrest away
its honors. And as the maps show IL 10 stand
9j5 feet higher than it's rival. one does not ex-
actly see how the claim can DO reslsted.-E-cndOn
Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NO MORE HUNTING IN BROADWAY.

Daniel Young of Texas arrested while walk
ing up Broadway with big knife in his hand was
the mIdest and most repentant looking prisoner in
Jefferson Market court yesterday when he was ar
raigned for disorderly conduct.
Il lawyer. your honor" said Young and
have no remembrance of what I doing. but 1
a heartily ashamed of my conduct .
What 90 You mean by carrying big knife
around like that and frightening people? asked
the court as he held up swordike blade.
4 bought that 70 go hunting with, laughingly
replied the man
"Well. you may go this time put 90 your hunt-
ing off broadway hereafter said the magistrate
Although Young said he camo from Texas. 1t was
state lawyer and wen known to several politicians
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
nAeRlmAMs OLD DRIVER GUILTY.

AIDhonse De Bower who until last Monday night
was chauffeur for Z. II. Hartman and lived at the
ananc.er's home No East 55th street. pleaded
guilty Yesterday in Special Sessions violating
the speed law He was arrested March Is by
Bicycle Patrolmah Ajax Whitman, VINO said he
IN Firth avenue After pleading guilty De Bower
told the court he had driven for Mr.. Hartman
nesTly year.
n SURPRISE that since your arrest Mr.. Hartman
has discharged ~" asked the justice
No: 1 ouit-resigend." said De Bower. Il knew
I'd be fired anyway. 50 just quit before Nj. Har-
rimun got chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

ment be in need of building sites for public
Offices The Crown estates. like those Of the
great ground landlords of London, are improved
without liability on its part. and ultimately
everything falls into its possession. Even With
out so tremendous a windfalI as the Page estate
It is a highly privileged land owner. with the
unearned increment as its natural heritage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
GETS N. y. U. SCHOLARSHIP.

Miss Martha Sophia Codding. stenographer in
the library Of the Board of United States General
Appraisers received congratulations yesterday from
her associates on having received the first prize
offered bv New York University for the best exami-
nation PASSED by members Of the evening division
OF The gonen's law class. The prize Is scholar
shin worth 500 emitting the recipient a two
years course In the University Law School. Miss
Codding is graduate OF the Rochester High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Prospective purchasers will be ADMITTED
10 the residence BY CARD ONLY on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, April list and I'd, from 10 A. M.
until p. M.
These cards of admission will admit One
Person Only, and are not transferable, may be
obtained OF the managers upon WRITTEN
APPLICATION ONLY as the admissions will
be strictly limited 20 the capacity of the
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NEW PRESIDENT FOR TRAFFIC CLUB.

George T. Smith, general agent of the PennsyiVa-
mia Railroad has been elected president Of the
Traffic Club OF New York. TO fill the unexpired
term Of D. w Cooke. who resigned. Mr. smith Is
succeeded as vice-pTesident of the Traffic club by
e. S. Keene Of the American Tobacco Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
lEvgs ON PosTmAsrER's PROPERTY.

Beldivere. X. J., March 29-SheriT Merrick levied
to-day on all the real and personal property OF
Richard a Applegate. the missing postmaster OF
Alpha PostofIice Inspector Duryea says the miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
n. ". N. u. 8 uARTrORD r. r.

N. Y, N. II. & HARTFORD r. Il.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
<2d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London * PrOy.-ttS:Ol.
ttllIO:OO. * lO.O2 A. NJ. - loo.
* l:Ol, sxil3:OO. I'll 800. . 5;0s.
sSla:OO p M. via Willimantlc-fsS:O l A.
~. t2:JO p NJ: via Spfd.-f9:14 a. NJ.
fIII2:OO. 81 400. 700 p. N.
Wor'stev & Fitch. VIA Putnam. 1888 +. y.
CT harrington S;ockbfldge. LenoN. Pttts-
feld-t4:64 tS:49 A. NJ. and t3;S1 p. n
Ticket Offices ct cGrand Central station
and cI25th St. also at c245. 700. clJo4
Rway c25 UnIoz Square. c1S2 Fifth Ave
c2a5 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
clu5 W. I25th 81. PASS Third Ave IN
800 Il way.
'Daily Except Sundays. fStops at 12Sth
ST NStops at 125th st. SUNDAYS only
@PaTlOr Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
oIp Golp ANu SHAVER

Old GOLD. silver and precious sfones
bought at highezt MARKET value: maSe
into new arlleies or exchange for new tew-
Factory. 10 West 3ist ST, basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

Lovely Waists for Easter
With the new Tailored Suits. a
pretty waist is necessary.
The following are extra good
values -
White China Silk-emb'd-paneI fronts
or fancy lace or Val yokes- no
sleeve trim'd TO ms:-h--reg. So 9s u 20
Liberty Satin Waists-cIUster pin tucks
with Cluny lace inserts-black. 2 OQ
white. light blue and pink. ...... Cs<O
Ailover Lace or Net Waists
handsomely trim q with Medallions
and ClUny lace or fancy 40
Wowen's White Lawn Waists
emb'd and lace trim'd fronts: also 90
Marie Antoinette styles-SpeciaI 30
White Lawn Waists-emb'd fronts-lacs
yokes or scroll effects with emb'd
nledallions-trin' q short sleeves
tucked and trim'd backs = 90
value So az ......... Ss 20
Finer silk and net Waists 20 SI49S
Finer Lingerie Waists TO Sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

Easter NeedfniS In Mems
Dress Shirts Fancy Vest,
Spring EeckWear
LACNDERED DRESS SHIRTS
Open front or open back and 'front.'
pure linen bosom. neckband and
cuIbands-b1dy OF fine soft muslin
free OF dressing-aI sizes and 40
sleeve lengths-value 81 90. $500. 30
MEMS COAT STYLE SHIRTS
Lsaundered-hnest linen bosoms-
extra fine muslin bOdies-alI sizea ana
sleeve lengthS-cuffs attached
wel-knOwn make universally n 10
sold at S1.5O- Here..-........... ley
MEMS NECKWEAR-
Fine assortment or four-In-hauds
tecks. bows. graduation tieS-latege
spring styles-aisO plain white and
black-eXtra good value at 80
49,. - 49, to 40
Ligut and dark effacts-latest cff-
Q natty set-0ff 70 the new Sprinur 10
Suit-value 81 Especial -. sA0
Finer Vests 20 $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
STEAMBOATS,.

n m G IT m M and Points in New Eng
u W y j w N land. Reduced Rates.
FALL RIN Err LINE via Newport ana FAN
River. Fares reduced TO all pOInts-POSsOr
f2.65: Newport. Fan River. $500; PrOvl-
dence, 81 80. Leave Pier 70. n. r.. Il. War
rem ST., week days and Sundays, $40 p. n.
Strs. Puritan and Providence Orchestra.
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 30. N. R.. foot Garrison St. week day,
only. p. II. Steamers Chester W Cha
pin and Maine.
NEW HAVEN LINE Tor New Haven and
North. Leave Pier 20. z. r.. week days
only. 400 p. 81. Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
OLD nOMlMl0N G.lME.

U6W y e lULUEJUWW U.UUJ.q
DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Primers Point and Newport News.
Va, connecting for Petersburg. Richmond
Virginia Beach Washington, D. G.. and en-
tire South md West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier ri. y. r. foot OF Beach St. every
week dag al 3 T. NJ.
". l. WOODROW. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
Time shown below is from Liberty st. sta
tion. Leave West 23d St 10 minutes earlier
except as noted by designating maF'1s-
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOCk TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
j'4$-lO. V.5U. Lnt.OO. nsS-VV. S.SU. "S-O0.
s'l0UU. "LI.OO. 1l.3O. nl'42-yV. S'1-VV
l.S0. '2-UO. 400. s&.0U. i~5.UOs S.3Js
u'o.01. '7.OO. sa.OO. 's.OO. pl0.sO =. II.
BALTIMORE AND wASHISGTON-z'L31
ssVo. l.lOOO t'12UO. '2OO. tJ'4-e0
1000 800
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z4,oO
=. NJ. X6. 10. Sundays. $50. 10 \. n
ATLANTIC CIrI-'S.4O A H.. xl.VO. kj-40
LoNG branch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE Sundays. No. AsbuIy Parkl-
1%.OO. $50. i1-SO A. IL. eI12.4O. l.SN
a. %. $50. ESQ. tl2.O1- sundays. except
ocean Grove. s4-OO. V-UO A H.. 4-OO. $50
Time tables giving trains to EAsTOS.
BETHLEHEM. Ak.I.t$TOWS, AALCH
GHCNk. WlLtNESBAfli.G SCRAN ISS.
RtcA DING. HARRISBURG. POTTSNILLE.
WILLIAMSPoRT and all other points can
be obtained at the fOilowing ofhees: LIB
. RstOr Hose s as. asa. 1900 is5S Broad
square West 279S Sd Az. los West 125th
ST. 245 Columbus Av.. New YOrk. Court
Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. WtltiansouIs-
New York transfer Co. calls for ana enecAs
sDaiiJ. fDai!y. except Sunday. pSuadayA
fParlOr cars only. mDining car. except
Sundays. xSaturdays only. Liberty e
only tDining car sundays. Whining car
81" 30 ?. NJ ~ 30 p. A.. 1ll.5O p. Al.
~ - p. M. DE- so p. 81
vice-Prss, & Gen. Mgr Gen PsaJ'r AGsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

TorRIsT BrREAU.

TOT RIST BUREAU
z. Il. Tickets, hotel accommodations ana
general Information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the ~crd.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. y.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. H0boSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
EANBURG-ANERIcAN LIVE.

Special Passenger Service.
H-CHERBOURG- HAMBU re-;
stBluecher Apr. III deutschland. APR. 80
ISL K n new Apr. Is BlCecher. Aay .
4SfAm' ka, newApr - Kaiserin. May 10
sGriu Room. Gymnasium. SPAIN Gar
den. sRitz-Carlton Restaurant. tEIec'tlc
Baths.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYNOCTH-CIIE BOERti-HAMbI ~,
Pennsylvania. Mar 3GI Pretoria. Apr. -
Waldersee. Apr elPaiTicia. 5000. May
'Bata VIA. Apr. Is WalGersee. May 10
Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAP LES-GENoA.
Hamburg ........ Mar 30 May :. June II
isMoltke. ...........Apr - May Is. July z
Elias Grill Room. Has Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

MISCELLANEOUS.

,.-------->----
BCRGLARIES EVERY DAY: who Is
next 70 be robbed? Protect your prop
erty by United States Electric Protection
6 Construction Co. (Alarmsl. IS Duane a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

cred dollars short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

AMERICAN LINE saI91s Pct Z, $50 i5 4 !. n
PLYMOUrH-C 'HERBC- Southampton
PHILADELPHIA Mar so Apr. =. Nav =
CELTIC t2o9O4 tousl. Apr q. noon; Say :
NEW YORK Apr - MAY II. June s. July
ST. LOUIS. apr 20 MAJ rs. June i5.July -
RED STAR line n ETo y T P
NEW YORK DOVER ANTWERP.
ICELAND. Mar. ~ CSC AL. Nvr-2T May p
KRoOSLANp. Apr. g. noon. MAY :, June !
NADERLASD Apr. 1871 An: MAY II; June
FINLAND Apr - fu-J0 Az MAY iS,Juue 10
WHITE STAR LINE E + n f RI
$EW f0HE-Cs' NS-iON -LT'.EEP3Ct.
7lsUCONIC.. ?. 10 :. n: May T. 70 An
RALTIC APR. 10. 4 r NJ; Nav $. June IA
MAiESTTC.Apr. Il. 10 \ NJ: May i5.i0 NJ
CEDRIC Apr. 10. 10 A. ". May II, June 70
OCEANIC. -...............Apr. -. T. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.


kOIAi. Bile Linz. TRAINS
Every other hour On the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHING ron
Leave New York City Esd ST Lib 81
WASHING TON. SrpeFG. II. 81 pm l-SO an
WASHINGTON. Diner. 100 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am l0UC am
WASHINGTON. Diner ll.GO am II 90 ma
WASHINGTON. BuffeE. 1-b0 pm 10 pm
s'.ROYAI. LTD Diner. $50 w 90 Pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm eco pa
WASHINGTON, SuuSf. obo pm d-V0 pm
sDuily.
Through Daily Trains % she West.
Leave New York City Esd ST. LID -
CHICAGO. PITTSBURQ. T.cO am SUI an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1850 am 200 M
pITT6BURG. CLEvELD. $50 pm 400 pm
.'PITTSBuR3 LIMIT D. 80 pm I'D pm
GIN. st. LOUIS. LOUISN,. 80 pm 30 am
GIN. 81. LOUIS. LoUlsX. 20 am ls 3 ~ an
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm $40 pm
OriCes 24H asa 1910 Broadway. 6 Ast0E
EOusa. los Greenwich 81, % Union Square
". SSi Grand ST.. ~ Y; 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty 81
After & D. M. Sleeping Car Reservations
anc full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be Obtained At Bureau OF lnforInatlon.
3. & o. p q. ga 81. Terminal 'Faons
no Chelsea el4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
Young Mer,s Suits
BoyS' Syving CAPS

BOYS YACHT CAPS AND TAsfs-
Colors. also black and brown leather
plain or embroidered. --..-.- 40 TO 90
BOYS GOLF AND ETONy CAPS
Navy. Blue and Spring mixtures. also
shepherd plaids and golf red .S5 to 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
No Place Like "FHearn's" for
BOYS Clofhinpl

Magnificent aSOrnents Trustworthy
built
1855 ~' "ViSu - az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
THE THEATERS

wtnseme. rouEish. harum-scar
am. and Ysf Nfthsa aeiishtfuif m
uaaent. aAlisof. A.Hudden fesEf
Vas iuat the creature 40 drive avs
the headache last night that a day
IT hot weather. memorial day ever
eisea. baseball hames track meets,
and overloaded street ears brought
fa mere than enc Individual,
Peggy. peHHX pretty feHHy, Nas
there ever more ehafminS crea
tnfe tran ven. With your irish
sayings yeuf happy mannerians.
and yaur all. afsa sudden ways To
say Nau are breery would be like
SAVING YESTERDAY was not cool No
breeze ever swept everYthins he.
fore IL. as this delightful creature
dia last night
And who - feKRYt None other
than Henrietta Cfosman herself
playing part which must delight
her as much 81 her admirers, Tor
No actress could ever iisr a chsrne.
ter as she does that 81 fesgy with
out esinK sinsuiaftt ga rapport
Nith her lines
supported BY a capable company.
the star moves Through enc ~ the
nest tuEsniouslY constructed com
edies which has afarea the boards
81 late wears. the plot cenferins
efeund the matrimonial eompiifa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS
&


SPOKANE. May 81 With the
election Of officers for the coming
wear the annual eoaventlon OF the
Washington Federation Of women's
elans closed here last nisht az ~
TAe Officers elected we're Prezi-
dent, Mrs. IL. ". Allen, spokane.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. n, &,
Blair. Spokane. treasurer. Mrs.
JOAN TramaalI. Port Angeles trus-
tee. Mrs. Hrode. Malla Walla. del
exataa 10 biennial convention al
Boston in ls0s. Miss Lombard. Mrs.
Harry 5 Elwood. Mrs George
Bosxs. Tacoma. Mrs. JeuainEs Sc
attic. and Mrs. Barnes. North
Yakima.
Resolutions wsge passed favoring
. uniform divorce law. an eight.
hoer working day for women, the
appointment % women 20 school
boartn and a merit system Of ap-
pointment in state Institutions for
defectivee and aelinauents The
sessions we're crowded all dsy and
sf waa necessary to leave much Of
the business Tor the next eonven.
tiou-
Many OF the delegates remained
for the u. A. r. eonventton. which
began here today af the Wcstmin.
ster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
W. ]. CORC0RAN is
PROMOTED

Circulars are out announcing the
promotion OF william J. coreoran
10 the supertuiendeney Of the Alas.
Ia Steamship company 4 +. 7
Morgan has been appointed assist
ant
Mr. corcoran Il one Of the beat
known transportation inca On The
Pacific coast. aud has worked his
way up 20 shs important position
be now holds from a freight check.
81 on the docks a. San Francisco
lie has hssn purssf on the sound
and Alaskan route and Was former
" city tickle, agent u the Alaska
Steamship company Mr. coseofsn
takes the position vacated b.
Prank y. Burns who will attend 20
the numerous duties % secretary
and treasurer % the Alaska Steam
ship company. and allied liues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
WILL RUN EXCURSION

The eighteenth anniversary Of the
great Seattle fire Will be- eele.
hrated June 7. by the Seattle Vol
unteer Firemen's association, a
relic Of the old days. With an ex
cursion to wildwood Park aud
Mnydenhauef bay Music dancing
and athletic sports will be features
~ the occasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
LAND BUSINESS
FOR MAY HEAVY

Fraak A Twltcheli. receiver o.
she local United States land Of
fice. 10 today preparing hia monih.
II repors which viii be issued 20.
MORROW showing that more bust.
ness vas done during the present
suunth than any month since June.
1908. when tbs cash receipts we're
SIS coo.
The receipts this month will az
grexate over 81 .o0o The largest
sscsipts Of any one month since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

According to statements made to.
day By several members OF the
local iron molders' and maehinists
unions. they will In all probability
make : fight Ia the local courts a.
a result OF the recent injunction
issued against them by Judge Al.
hertaon upon the petition vt tho
managers Of some Of the Seattle
fuundlies.
we have not fully decided jus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31
mo rLAsr ron As.eonrns.


ANAcoRTEs. May 81 The rus
sian Cement company through If
agent. Cesare Aarani. has just
completed arrangements by Whieh
Il agrees 20 erect an 500 600 plant
on the waterfront lnat Veat Of Ana
cortes This Niii BE- branch house
u the Russian Cement company Of
Gloucester. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-31

yoseph ". Greson. land office
attorney. returned TO Seattle to-
DAY, after months absence in
Washington d. { where he went
on special business In connection
with the land office
Oregon SAYS that r. A nallingcr
formerly mayor Of Seattle. nov
commissioner general u the Unit
ed States land office at Washing
ton. Il regarded as the most eff
eient man that has held that 20