davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10


wONEN'S BELTS. made Of black silk
taffeta. shirred At back. Iegular GAc
price 46c.; Special Tuesday. H-ES
On the Main Floor
TORCHON LACE EDGINGS AND IN
SERTIO$S machine madel. 20 inches
wide. values M 10 Ice. the yard; e.
Special Tuesday, yard. .......... ~
WOMENs 26-INCH UMBRELLAS,
covered with good quality Gloria silk.
silk case and Paragon frame; handles Of
sterling and pearl German silver posts
on partridge wood, gold plate and pearl
natural wood trimmed with gold ana sill
ye~, German silver caps and pearl posts
natural wood, sterling silver inaid 81 90
values; Special CT an
First Balcony. rear
SKELETON EYEGLASSES. 1O-karat
solid gold mountinss. fitted with fines.
French periscopic lenses ana oar own
cant slip" guards. which prevent tilt
ing and slipping; same quality sold else
where at $3.50. G1EA
Special Tuesday ............ " 80 =
SOLID GOLD SPRING RIMI.EsS
EYEGLASSES. with cork or shell
guards finest quality lenses; sold else
where at S2.o0: Special SOc
TUESDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
on the Second Floor.
BOYS SAILOR OR RUSSIAN
BLOUSE SUITS. made of aIl-wool velour
cashmere and cheviot. sailor collar. with
emblem on sniold and collar; well made
and full size. 2ig 10 years: 50 ~
$500 value; Special Tuesday p%' >
WAISTS made II fine white lawn. en-
tire front box pieated aud tucked tucked
collar and cuffs. Special OOC
Tuesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
WAISTS. made of nne white lawn.
dainty all-oyc- embroidery fronts or woke
Of Val lace with pretty embroidery
! gansls below. Special Sl.2O
woMEN's TAILORED SUITS. four
button yutaway. duplicated skirt. made
in splendid variety Of tan and black
and white checks and other mixtures,
regular value S26.73. G10 ~
Special Tuesday .......... y AS'5Nt
WOMEN's TAILORED SKIRTS. fun
plsated model. made OF ail-wO1l gray and
tan mixtures: all lengths. Cd OA
100 value. Special Tuesday VT'%5
WOMEN'S SHORT FITTED JACKETS.
made of tan covert Goth or black broad
cloth self-,rimmed: fancy fiat collar.
satin lined. Special GH NJ
Tuesday INSTRUMENTATION. UOsT -
GIRLS HIGH NECK DRESSES made
n figured percaie. fun blouse trimmed
with stitched bands r. contrasting colors
81 plain percsle: stitched shaned belt.
new fun plated skirt with deep hem.
81 20 value; sizes ! 10 IL years: Znc
Special Tuesday ................ -
GIRLS THREE QUARTER LENGTH
BOX COATS. made ~ novelty mixtures.
double breasted model unlinei. notched
collar. stitched lap pockets, sizes 4 70
- years. $50 value; Tues G NJ
NOT on
Y SALE: -
- MONDAY e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Spain, Mr.. Hannis Taylor, who has
studied. history very deeply, sent me a
pamphlet about the proposal of man
named Webster, just before our national
Constitution was adopted, proposing the
adoption Of a constitution for the entire
country. His scheme curiously fore
shadowed the Constitution which was act
tally adopted, with the exception that 1t
proposed some method by which the gov
eminent should be brought into close re-
!ation with the great mercantile bodies or
the country. using a wealth of HISTORICAL
Illustration drawn largely from the repub-
les of Holland and Venice to snow the
necessity Of keeping the government In
touch with the merchants and business
men of the nation. In a government such
Is ours 1t is Almost impossible to achieve
he best results by either the government
working alone or private bodles working
alone. To get the best results 1t Is I'M
,erative that there should be the kind of
cooperation that I trust is foreshadowed
II this meeting.
The purpose of the Department of
Commerce, under Mr.. Straus, Is. so far as
1t is feasible to do so, to get into touch
with bodies like these represented here
and work in harmony with them. 1t Is.
of course. imperative that these bodies
should represent all the different cities of
the country. Coming from New York
myself. may be permitted to say that
there are some New Workers who have a
trusting faith that the sun sets just west
of the Palisades. Q.aughter.)
"And in the presence of both BostonYans
AMI people living west of the Missouri.
will repeat the old saying that the best
American was the Bostonian. who lived
ten years west of the Missouri. Qaughter)
when we get representatives from
commercial bodies from many different
sections of the country together. We are
able by the friction, by the rubbing up,
to get a course of conduct which will be
for the benefit Of all. 1t seems to me that
the one lesson more important for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

N. Kline. John G. Croxton, N. B. Kelly.
American Meat Packers Association,
New York city-William G. Evans, ]. c.
Dold. George l.. Mccarthy.
National Board of Trade. Philadelphia
Frank ID. La lame. Ambrose Swasey,
Henry w. Peabody. E. R. Wood.
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis-G
D. Rogers.
Chamber of Commerce, Richmond-MaI.
yern c. Patterson. J. c. Freeman George
Bryan.
Philadelphia Museums, Philadelphia
w. P. Wilson.
International Bureau of American Re.
publics, Washington-John Barrett.
Mlllers' National Federation, Chicago
A. L. Goetzmann NJ. II. Davis. John w.
Burk.
American Asiatic Association, New York
City-John .Foord, c. A. Green.
Boston Merchants Association, Boston
John w. Weeks, Charles c. Hoyt, A. 8.
Crane.
Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco
Senator George c. Perkins.
Chamber of Commerce, Cincinnati
Frank B. Wiborg c. B. Murray
Board of Trade. New Orleans-C. IL.
Ellis, o. P. Bartlett, Jules c. Koenig. Will
liam R. Corw.ne.
| Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland-Ly-
man 7. Treadway, Ambrose Swasey, Mum
son A. Ravens
Board of Trade, Philadelphia-John NJ.
Harper. f. ]. Lavino, Charles ]. Cohen,
Malcolm Lloyd. William r. Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Commercial Bodies Represented.


The following is list of the CONNER
cial bodies represented at the conference
with the names of the delegates:
Chamber of Commerce, New York city
Gustav H. Schwab, John 1. Waterbury
Silas d. Webb
Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta. w
Pope.
Chamber of Commerce. Boston-John F
Crocker, William H, Lincoln, Elwyn G
Preston, George T. Coppins, Daniel D
Morss.
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation, New York city-William Nc.
Carroll and three others.
Chamber of Commerce, Pittsburgh. c
Ripley. H. ]. Heinz. Isaac w. Frank.
Chamber of Commerce, Galveston-M
Lasker and two others.
Chamber of Commerce, Seattle-Jame:
B. Meikle.
Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee,
George H. D. johnson.
Chamber of Commerce, Denver-Meyel
Friedman and four others.
Texas Rice Farmers Association-Johr
B. Hardy, Houston.
Houston CTex.) Manufacturers Associa
ton, H. b. Rice. Houston.
Business Mems League. St. Louis
James +. Smith, c. P. Walbridge, w. F.
Sanders.
National Association of Manufacturers
New York city-H. Z. Miles, D. A. Temp.
kins, 4. b. Farquhar, q. A Stephens F.
c. Schwedtman.
Merchants E1sSnange, ST. Louis-WiI-
liam P. kennett, Edward E. Scharff
Hosea B. Sparks, Parker H Litchfield
Trades League of Philadelphia-Mahlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
SAVED FROM CHA MONSTER.
Girl Sucked the Poison From the
Victims Hand.

NEW YORK. December 5.-Frank Gill
liam. an attendant at the Children's Mu-
scum, Bedford Park, Brooklyn, is Dack at
work after six weeks in a hospital with
the knowledge that he owes his life to
the promptness and bravery of Miss Larry
Day Lee. formerly of Richmond, Va
Six weeks ago Gillian was cleaning out
the cage which is occupied by the gila
monster. in the museum, when the vene-
nous reptile bit him. It's teeth were
buried deep in Gillian's hand and he was
obliged TO pry its jaws apart Gillian at
once bathed hand In alcohol, and then
Miss Lee lacerated the hand with a sharp
knife, and. applying her lips to the wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

before ne died he gave his daughter the
key to the box. saying that n Con- a,, Ia
S2OoOo in bonds. which she and her hus-
band were to have. He died before he
could tell where the box was Cincinnati
was searched without avail and now the
NUM- Is oelng continued In New York, the
business. They have been searching for
week, but have found no trace Of the
bonds. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Fortune in a Lost Vault.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Fredericks are searching New
York for 100000 in gilt-edged securities
supposed to be locked safely away in a
safe deposit vault. They have the key to
the box. but they haven't the slightest
idea where the box Is. Mrs. Fredericks'
father was Thomas Shay of Cincinnati,
Ohio and was reputed to be very wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Extension Of Almshouse Grounds.

The District of Columbia will pay s6, 600
TOT the part of lot Z. in Bellevue, owned
by Mrs, Bertha Luders and desired for an
extension of the grounds of the municipal
almshouse. commission assessed the
value of the property at So 200, but Com
missioner Morrow thought the valuation
excessive. Mrs. Luders, by Attorney
George c: Gertman. consented to a reduc-
aion OF 500 and Justice Barnard cor
firmed the award Of the Commission as
reduced. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

sucked out the poison. In spite of her
prompt action Gillian's hand at once be-
gan to swell and he was rushed to a hos
pital. where he was forced to remain for
six weeks.
The bite off the gila monster is fire.
quently deadly and the surgeons say it
was only Miss Lees promptness that
saved Gillian's life. Now the reptile is
dying, not from the effect Of the bite but
because it Is unable to stand the coz.
northern winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today by
Feast &, Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: am, .: II noon, "a;
Pm, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

The human being respires twenty thou.
sand times per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

One may reasonably expect to have
nine DAYS sickness out of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Vice.President

people to learn than any other is that nc
division of our people by classes or sec.
tons can work any good. In the lons
run we are all going up or down to.
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26

The Department OF Justice had no infor-
nation today regarding the judicial clash
in North Carolina. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Sanford, who is in North Carolina rep
resentng the President, has not made a re-
por, TO the department, and it is believed
he will not do If he has any report he
will make it directly to the President at
Oyster Bay or to Attorney General Bona
parte when he returns to Washington early
next month. The fact that he has not been
keeping the department informed as to his
movements is considered positive indica-
ton that he has been posting the people at
Oyster Bay and is in close and almost di-
rect communication nth them.
Despite indirect denials from Oyster Bay,
il is we'll known here that Mr.. Sanford went
south on the direct order of the President,
who was quick to see the possibilities grow
ing out of a conflict between the federal
and state forces. 1t is pointe out that no
one man in the country is more vitality in
tercsted in political way in the careful
adjudication of this dispute than the Pres
ident. The inclination in many directions
is to attribute to him indirectly the respon-
sibilty for such an unfortunate clash first.
in leading attacks upon railroads and other
interests to mold opinion hostile to
the railroads; second. to his views that the
states should surrender to the national gov
eminent the control of railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
TRADED ON MoRGAN'S NAME.
Mrs. Josephine Leslie Sentenced in
London

LONDON, July 26.-Mrs. Josephine Les
lie was today found guilty in the Old Bal
ley on the charge of defraudinG members
of well-known families by false pretenses
and sentenced 10 five years penal servitude.
II was her custom to represent herself as
a friend of j. Pierpont Morgan and de-
clare he guided her hives, ments.
The hearing of the case was concluded
in two hours. Mr.. Morgan appeared in
court and testified hre4,T' that he did not
know the prisoner aud never had any deal
ngs with her.
Mrs. Leslie was arrested at Newmarket
July 4. She was formerly Josephine East
wick of Philadelphia and married an Eng
lishman named Leslie 1T more than a
year ago at Geneva, Switzerland. This
union was of short duration.
Counsel for Mrs. Leslie stated in court
that the prisoner was an American and tina I
her maiden name was Marie Josephine
Eastwick. She was sentenced in London
October 20. 1901. to six months imprson-
ment for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
In passing sentence the judge said he
thought Mrs. Leslie was of unsound mind,
and that he would refer the case to the
home secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
COL. AYRES' RETIREMENT.
Advised by His Lawyer to Contest the
Report

NEW YORK, July 26.-Whie Lieut.. Col.
Charles G. Ayres, who was officially noti
fled of lis retirement from the army ycster-
day, has announced that he will as a SOL
der. accept the order of the commander-in-
chief without comment, it is known that his
lawyer, Col Mann Trice. has advised him
10 proceed further. Col. Trice himself makes
the announcement. He said:
While the colone appears to be the pic
ture of mental and physical v:gcr. still the
diagnosis OF tie army surgeons indicates
that he has Brights disease in an advanced
and iucurable stage.
Il have advised Col. \. res that if he did
not concur in this q agnosis to have an eX-
animation made by competent physicians in
private life and If their diagnosis did not
bear out that made by the army surgeons
to submit those tacts to the War Depart
ment and To the President. ! have not
heard from Col. Ayres since and do NOT
know what he has determined To do in the
premises. | am confident. however that IL
a competent board of physicians should
make a report adverse to the finding of tn.
army surgeons the President would give the
matter due consideration and would REIN
state Col. AyrIS-
Mrs. Ayres in a lengthy statement today
confirmed the stories already published of
the events leading up TO her husbands re-
tircnent She told of the alleged persecu-
ton of her son, who is a cadet at West
| Point and how her intercession for him led
| TO resentment on the part OF certain officers
/ there. She told of the overcoat incident a,
/ West Point in which her daughter Emily
/ was involved. of her further protests tC
/ West Point officers and how when the over
! coat incident got into print she accused
/ of giving it publicity and was then de
barred from entering the government post
! Mrs Ayres also announced that she would
bring suit against several West Point Of
hCers for conspiracy and SANDER in order tC
| bring the entire matter befo1 the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
PROSECUTION OF MAGILL.
Fund Being Raised to Defray the
EXPENSES

CLINTON, H., July 26.-The approac CHI
ing arrival in Clinton of Frederick H.
Masi,l and his bride, Faye Graham Magill,
arrested in California charged with MUIR
der, has aroused the citizens of the town
to such an extent that within six hours
81 600 was raised to aid in the prosecution
of the man and woman who are accused of
having ID the death of Mrs. Pet MaglI
Magll's first wife The mon ~ to defray
the expense Of able legal counsel came
from Clintons business men, and hardly
one who was approached declined to put
his name down, the sums ranging from 81
to $500.
The subscribers to the fund are pledged
to secrecy, because none of them cares to
incur the enmity of Magilrs relatives,
whose business interests in the community
are extensive, and who practically control
half Of the real estate and farm property
in the county.
Fear that Magill would commit suicide
rather than face his former tOwnsmen in
a trial fc- murder has led States Attorney
Miller TO warn Sheriff Campbell by wire
10 use extreme caution in guarding Magill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
BLOWING UP GAMBLERS.
Not Hot Air But Dynamite Is Used in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 26.-An attempt to bow
up the residence of Mont Tennes, an al
legged operator of gambling houses, was
made last night by some arson unknown
to the police. The miscreaIt was armed
with steel cased bomb
Five days ago similar attempt WAS
made to dynamite the sa Don Cd rated by
eXstate Senator John F. O'Malley. This
case had been kspt secret. Both attacks,
barren of serious results We're in other re-
spects similar to that recently made upon
the residence of Blind John Condor. an
associate of Tennes. At that time the front
of CondOn's library was torn out, and the
lives of the occupants of the house were
saved only by the fact that they were in
the back rooms at the time.
The whole S ries of incidents is said to
grow out of jealousy between warning fac
lions of gamblers and of efforts on the
part of partisans of the opposition to fright
en- the men thus attacked.
In the attack last night on Tennes' place
the bomb exploded in a stone paved alley
in the rear of the Tennes garage, but il
did no particular damage other than that
of tearing a hole eight inches deep in the
alley, breaking four windows in the Tennes
house and splitting a plank eight inches
lnlCk III TWO. me CONCLUSION S.lOok lie en-
tire neighborhood, and pieces of steel from
the casing of the bomb were scattered uvel
the premises.
The police searched the neighborhood for
traces Of the bomb thrower, but up to ar
early hour today mad not found him.
The attempt against O'Malleys saloon
occurred during the night last Saturday
Some person gained access to the basemen,
and placed there Il stick of dynamite tc
which was attached a time fuse. The OK
plosion followed and that the engineer
who was in another part of the base
| ment. was not injured was credited to the
| fact that the force of the explosion was
| expended in another direction. Only a dog
was killed and no serious damage was done
! 10 the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
ONLY WAITING FOR TROOPS
Weeping Old Ladies Looted the Royal
Palace.
FORMER EMPEROR ALSO WEPT
Hayashi Says Mikado's Subjects Have
Forgotten There Ever Was an
american Question:
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special CabeGram 10 The Star.
SEOUL, July 26.-Japan intends to dis
arm the Korean army and to separate the
former emperor from his advisers and sol
diers The cabinet viii accomplish this
when sufficient japanese troops shall have
arrived to Ovcrawe resistance.
When the emperor's abdication was pro-
claimed all the privileged Old ladies of the
court arrived at the palace in crowds, con-
doing with the fallen emperor and weeping
and waliag. Incidentally they carried off
all the articles they could lay their hands
possibly be regarded as a souvenir The
former emperor was moved to tears.
Foreign Minister Baron Hayashi OF
Japan. who is now here, says the new
agreement between Japan and Korea en-
bodies Japan's whole program. He says
the former emperor was always intent upon
the selfish exploitation OF mis- people.
In the course of the interview Hayashi
aIluded 10 the so-called American question
He said: 1T is a fact which the japanese
have forgotten in the lace Oh the hofedl
crisis. This shows of how little Importance
the public regard it. The leaders of the
agitation in japan are men who have be
fore, this gone astray in their judgment OF
public positions
Reports from the interior show that the
news of the abdicaton of the emperor
caused some excitement in the country dis
trcts.
A strong force of japanese troops pesai
to arrive at Fusan today. Four Thousand
! bluejackets could be brought TO Seoul IRON
| Chemnlpo should they be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
No Opinion to Express.

AS to the facts or merits Of the alleged
controversy, l am not, for several reasons
in "a position to speak, but there can hardly
it, provided that, we are bound to as
sumo, both federal and state officials have
no other desire than to discharge their
plain and sworn duties under the COnstitu-
ton of the United States, which is the su-
preme law of the land
When the question arises whether an act
of state legislature conforms to the Con-
Stitution, or in other words. whether it is
a Ia at all mere nullity. and judges.
all of them equally hound in duty and by
cath to uphold the supremacy of the Con-
Stitution, differ as to the answer to this
question. it is evident that the question
should be submitted for decision, expe-
ditiously may be possible, to the SUI
preme Court of the United States, the com
mon superior of all our courts in dealing
with such questions: and. pending this de
cisiCn. the rights of all parties affected
circumstances may render it practicable,
they may be placed after the final decision,
Whe!e they would have stood had every
one known in advance what the decision
would be.
The propriety Of an arrangement to this
! effect $ 50 obvious that feel confident one
Will Do made appropriate to the circum-
stances OF this case. since it would be alto
! p-ther inadmiSsbie to question the good
| faith and patriotism of any among the
| public officers concerned. In the mean
| tim" | venture with ditfidence to suggest
| to the press that, in my humble judgment.
| mega phone headlines and editorial eXplo-
! SiOnS VIII not mat arially assist US in reach
! ing 4 satisfactory solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
EQUALS THE SEA SERPENT.
Long, Low, Rakish Craft Makes Its
Annual Appearance.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CLINTON, Conn, July 26.-The federal
officials in New London and New Haven
are looking up mysterious black schooner
which has been plying along the Connect
cut coast. 1t is thought by many that Ii
has been smuggling Cinnamon ashore. The
schooner, it seems. has been hanging
one really knows what is its purpose. One
of the seamen said that the craft was built
at New London five years ago.
The schooner is believed to be manned by
Portuguese sailors and to land the China
men at night on deserted points of the
coast. where the Cinnamon make their own
way TO different cities of New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
BONAPARTE IS DIFF|DENT
THAT AT LEAST is WHAT HE
SAYS ABOUT 1T.
No Opinion to Express on the Rate
Case. But Ready to Enforce the
Law as Laid Down.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. July 2j.--Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte is at Hotel
ASpinwall, IenoX. where he is spending his
vacation Asked for his views on the con-
and the state courts and governor of North
Carolina he said:
II have no official information on the
subject. and what | can say about it must.
therefore, more or less resemble the pro-
found but not very lucid utterances of the
oracle of Delphi
The Department of Justice was given by
the laws creating it supervision and con-
troll of the several United States marsha Is,
and this involves the duty of seeing that
the process of the federal courts is duly
executed. We have to assure obedience to
the orders, judgments or DEGREES of Judge
Pritchard just as We had To secure the at
tendance of Mr.. Rockefeller and the other
witnesses summoned to Chicago by order
of Judge Lands, although in the laSi-neH-
toned instance the department had in no
wise suggested that these witnesses be
summoned. and in truth felt misgivings
lest some of them might be thus inadvert-
entity given an immunity bath
There is, therefore. nothing especially
significant in the presence at this time in
North Carolina of -tss.staEt Attorney Gen
erai SANFORD. This shows olIy that the
departmen wishes and intends to discharge
its dut les under the law, thoI ougflly. intel
llgentlV and promptly.