davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Dress COftons

Basement
EMBROIDERED SNloSEo. - ihCTe'
v.ide. a variety Of colored dots on WhIt'
and hair.lne grounds, loe- q4al- gC
cr,>nARn DRESS GINGHAMs, -
;-,.fr.s wide: three sizes OF ShsphNi'
l.b4cJys in various combina tions, fancy
and Tartan plaiis and stripe 4
effects. lJc. quality, . yard
PRINTED CORDED MADRAS. 3
inches wide n a variety ~ designs
- ooIorirrg suitable for waists
riresse4 and mems shirts; l3c- | DC
quality. a yard. d..---- ---.----.---
..T.TNETTE.'' nearest fabric 70 all linen
woven expressly for r. II. Macy a co
sturdy. well made and duratle-closeli
resembles irish linen. II black
and various culors, Introductory IIC
price q yard ---.- --.-.---
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

'LC 70 =. carton ; I = =
LILY WHITE BRAND
FRESH FRUIT JAM
We guarantee the brand
% be absolutely pure
MAGE from fresh fruit and
granui4ted sugar re- pre-
servarlve. glucose o. col
oring matter used straw
berrv. Raspberry. Dam
son. Red Currant. BLACK
berry. Aprico,. Qutnc
GSreeu GaSr and Black
Raspbe-ry per i-lb- jar,
I Sc. EACH dczen.
JessannIne brand extra
size q ResL California
Lemon cling Peaches.
can. 29c.; dozen.
Fre n Red kidney
Beans. Miller Maryland
brand. per car. Sc
dozen ------------ &c
cur string Beans. Jsssa
rhine brand car. tie
dozen ..----..- 81 %
Golden Wax Beans. Lily
Waite brand. can. 1Oc
Dozen -.--------.Sf. ;
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

vALENCTENNEs AND
EsECy COTTON LACE NETS. II 10
is inches wide suitable for summer
Waists, values up TO 81 % yard
special Tuesday on the main fZC
floor q yard ----..------------
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Black Chiffon Panam:
MOl1air Brilliantine

English Mohair BrilIiantine, IS
inches wide: in cream, white
and black, with self colored
dots in various sizes.
Made to sell for S5c. the yard:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

<MzoS%m>
~ -: :: =: :: 1N
PLATTE vALENCIENNES A
FANCY COTTON LACE NETS. II 70
Is inches wide. suitable fer summer
waists, values up TO sI25 a yard;
special Tuesday on the main fZC
floor, a yard ---..---.---------
PEARL BUTTONS. several styles and
values up to I6c- the dozen; spe-
cial Tuesday on the main floor, OC
a dozen .....-.--.------.----
wOMENs PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS uuIaUudered. henstirched.
I4-inch hens with Mexican hand
drawn work in four corners; six dlf-
fereut styles TO select from; value
Pile: special Tuesday. on &c
main floor, each. h..-....---'.---
INDIA LINON. 80 inches wide; made
OF fine quality combed yarn: suitable
for shirtwaisrs. dresses. aprons, &c-'
20c quality, special Tuesday 12r
on the main floor, yard.
SHEER PERSIAN LAWN. 40 inches
wide. suitable tor fine shirtwaists, IN
Terwear, &c. eOc- quaiIyi sp--
ciaI Tuesday on the main floor, 1DC
yard ------..---.--
MERCERIZED BATIsTE OR TISSUE
DE PARIS, As inches wide: sheer.
soft finished fabric, IN great demand
for waists, costumes, &C. 33c- quaity.
special Tuesday On the main PFC
floor, a yarC.-..--.-....- ~-----
WATCHES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND
HILDREN-Enameued silver, gun
metal and niello cases, plain. deco
rated and set with pearls: fitted Wltn
fine Swiss and American movements;
300 pieces in all. regularly S4-So 70
s6.74; special Tuesday on the SS Ah
main floor --.-..-.'--'.-- -'-'
PRINCESS DRESSES. made Of sheer
white lawn blouse trimmed with fine
embroidery and Val. insertion and lace.
three-quarter trimmed sleeves: side
pIeated skirt, with several rows OF
graduated tUcks and deep tucked
rlOInce and hem. sizes a Is. Is and
% years. $50 values; special 6 < Cd
Tuesday on the second toor-- "
wONEN'S WAISTS, made OF white
lawn. tucked yoke trimmed with EN-
br0idery bands and Val lace Insertion.
many rows OF lace below yoke. trimmed
collar and tucked cuffs: spe-
cial Tuesday. on the second DO
floor ----------.. ----.------
WAISTS. made Of white lawn trimmed
with seven rows Of Val lace and six
embroidery insertions forming yoke.
trimmed collar and cuffs.
special Tuesday. or the sec ST %
Ond floor .---..--.-. ------- ~
WAISTS. made Of white lawn. open
front. rows OF fine tucks. embroidered
collar and cuffs, pleated bow and
jabot; special Tuesday. on S1.2O
the second floor .......----... " -
WONE1N'S PETTICOATS. made Of
striped seersucker. deep umbrella
shaped fouuce. finished with one rufls
and sCaIIOpe1 edges, special IOC
Tuesday, on The second floor.
WOMEN'S PETTICOATs. made Of black
and white perCaline. on deep fare
fOuucs, finished with black bands and
underDtece; special Tuesday on OOr
thu second floor ----.-..-.-.---. p -
MISSION BEDROOM SUITES. veneered
quarrered oak. weathsred finish. con
sisUlE Or full size Bed. with head
board r. in. high; Dresser. with
21x42 in. base, four deep drawers. and
with beveIied mirror. size 24x3o in,
and a Washsrand of large size regu-
larls SO. %. special Tues I'D Al
Gay on the fourth foor. .-. y *.
CIGARS-EI AEulla Coronado Roths-
ChiTS-Ciear HavaDa-usua sold AZ
500 a box OF fifty; our regular
price s. ~ special Tuesday CD 1O
on The fifth or.-......-........ y <. -
NOT ON
- SALE IL
- MONDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Sale of Laundry
REQUISITES. Basem


sec.
HARDWOOD Clothes Poles T. long.
Sc
Hardwood Clothes Pins. per 100. 1Oc-
Cotton Clothes Lines. haud-braided.
best quality. 50 It. 26c 100 tt.
49c
Clothes Sticks. Sc.
oval Clothes Baskets size 24xiS in. .
see, size 25x17 IN. 6tc.; 2TxI9 in.
60C.
Laundry Baskets. SEC. S7c-
3 -
Sensible Sleeve irons. 27C
Elght-arn Clothes Dryers. 12c.
Felt-covered skirt Boards 5 =. long.
S III
Ironing Sets. 44c.
SEA Foam" Washing Powder, i-ib.
packages. lOc-
Macy's Powdered BoraI In package.
1OC-
JayeIle Water. pint bottle 1Sc.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
A Special Sale OF Cereals

Wheat FOOD i0c
eyed from
:
y Chester Barrie lars~
bag -
Best hit Grnua Farna n m :
franls-t felo'
Lerrl 70 -
90. : =, 0ttou bag b bags
BreaECls
brat=4
bottle e il1- 1
4r4I9a & = ts gallo Tor = each =
nllq
Fre edr1
French PrUn-s extra
Ma OF Zrs special
sale carton - G.
> :, ,,a-on.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
THE AUSTRIAN REFUSAL.
Turkeys attitude Hampers Plans
for q Com promise.

Constantinople. Oct. 24,-The Austro- Hun
garian Ambassador again urged the Porte to-
day TO settle the questions pending between
the two countries by direct negotiation, but
again received the reply that the questions
was a European and must be dealt with by
the powers. The Ambassador ther announced
that the attitude of Turkey made 1t necessary
for his government TO decline 10 participate in
the proposed international congress.
The Porte has asked Germany to her in
fuence to induce her ally to be represented at
this meeting.
Berlin, Oct. 24.-M Iswclsky, the Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, had a conference
in Berlin to-day with Chancellor Won Bulow
and Herr Schoen, the Foreign Secretary,
the Balkan situation. He will be received
in audience by Emperor William tomorrow.
The probability OF an International congress
over the Balkans seems to be uncertain; Aus
tria-Hungary, supported by BGermany. may
decline to enter it. The substance of the Ge -
man official communication TO NJ Iswolsky ap-
pears to be that Germany is neither strongly
for nor against the congress- but is willing TO
take part IN st provided Turkey and Austria
Hungary DO the same.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
DUSK or GODS" IN PARIS.
Defects in Perfornance-Ne1c Pidy
at the Palcis Royal.
Especial by French cable to The Tribune.


80. % The first production last night
,r vance or Wagner's "Crepuscule des Dieux'
a. tic .c,6tterda urnerung' its French t1tle.
,-as q success for the directors Of the Pafls
Opera. Messenger who conducted the orchestra
received an ovation after the performance W i'h
the exception OF Mile Louise GrandJean' WHO
sang the part Of Brtnnhilde the voices were by
no means up to the Munich or the Bayreuth
standard The best part Of the performance was
the work Of the orchestra. which, however hao
an uphiu task in the famous funeral march The
work was given without the slightest cut, IN ac-
cordance with the first production at Bayreuth
In 1876.
LAST night the Palais Royal brought out
'T,heure de Ia bergere" vaudeville come
die" in three acts, by Maurice Ordonneau, which
contains some catching airs and rather naughty
situations It was we'll received and we'll acted
The play which of all others is drawing by far
the best houses in Paris is ''L'oreille rendue'
at the Theatre Antoine, written BY young and
hitherto unknown dramatist Lucien Nepoty. 1t
IS the story OF an old general retired by the
age limit who is driven crazy by his son. a
young cavalry officer, who marries ricn but
rneretricious widow. who pays his debts, and by
his daughter who is compelled under intensely
dramatic circumstances to become the mistress
Of a wealthy young Partisan hnancier. The
scenes are laid In up-to-date, Partisan surround
ings, contain plenty Of action and are replete
with witty and effective dialogue. 1t is a brill
liant success promising in spite OF its local color
to have a wide European run. 1t would make
great hit in England. especially If some British
general of Lord Roberts's type and of the An
gIo-Indan army were substituted for the French
general and the Algerian army 1t is admirably
acted by Gemier who plays the part Of the old
general and by Mile. Madeleine Lilly, who is
the wayward daughter.
The young American Yiolinist Albert Spald-
ing ended last night his series OF European con-
certs at the Sale des Agriculteurs. They have
been highly appreciated by the Partisan musical
critics Mr.. Spalding will make his debut in New
York on November s with Walter Damrosch
and his orchestra at Carnegie Hail. GLIB
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
W4SHINGTON PLEASED.
Qualification OTer Success Of Fleets
Tiat to Japan.

Washington. oct. Dissatisfaction pervades all
administration circles that Admiral Sperry's
battleship feet leaves Japan without single
untoward incident having occurred to mar the
visit. The splendid behavior OF the men, the
excellent discipline maintained throughout the
visit and the thorough good feeling exhibited on
every hand serve 20 emphasize, the officials
say. the high class of in the American navy
and the good feeling existing between the two
nations
This afternoon the Navy Department made
public dispatch from Admiral Sperry in which
he says that the feet leaves Japan feeling that
the visit has been profoundly successful and
benefcient ard that he has the strongest pri-
vate assurances from officials that the same feel
ing prevails throughout the government
One squadron OF the feet now goes 10 Amov
China, and the other 10 Manila for target prac-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
THF TRIBUNE FOREIGN NEWS.
NEW PARIS BOOKS
Prince UetterRich an q Ne10 Lght-
NapOLeonic "reminiscences.
Tspeciai by French Cable TO The Tribune9
A EanciaAin

ICsopyriEht 1908 by The Tribune Association
Paris Oct 24-Pion publishes "Lettres De
Metternich q la Comtesse de Lieven, 1Slo-loz0
edited by Jean Hanoteaux, showing Prince
Metternich in entirely new light that or
lover. His liaison with Nine. de Lieven lasted
seven wears. The confidential notes Of the
champion of the Holy Alliance are replete with
anecdotes of Chateaubriand, Mime. de Stael'
Caroline Bonaparte, Nine. Junot and other
prominent men and women of that period
From Ollendorff comes fresh bouquet OF
Napoleonic "reminiscences by Frederic MaSsoh
entitled Autour de Sainte-Helene 1t Is fully
up TO the standard of MassOn's previous works
relating TO Napoleon.
Calmann Levy issue "Au Coeur de la Vie, a
novel by Pierre de Cou LEVIN.
FasouelIe brings out La Greece soleil.'' by
Louis Bertrand, who gives an original view or
Greece. fearless and impartial which upsets
many preconceived notions and literary preju-
dices. Fasquele also publishes two clever
novels, "Ciel Rouge" BY Claude Ferval, the
action Of which pivots on stern. military hus-
band who kills his neglected wifes lover and
adopts the daughter, the fruit Of the fault and
Mini Godache." which deals with the advent
ures OF the young, pretty and ambitious daugh-
ter OF a Paris socialist 1t is by Charles Henry
Hirsch, who excels in pen and ink sketches OF
types Of the French working classes.
Lemerre publishes Romans ct Romanciers
Contemporaries" by Edmond Bire. dealing with
the Goncourts, Zola, Bazin, Edouard Rod, Pierre
Lott and others.
From Challamel comes La Compagnie des
Indies ct FRANCOIS Martin" by Paul Kaeppelin.
giving an insight into the condition of India
under French rule during the reigh of Louis
XIV. and which is valuable TO those interested
In the rare and beautiful French porcelains
made in India at that time. C. L B.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
CONFIDENCE IN PARIS.
Al Great P0scers BeEeUed Sincerely
Seeking Peace.
special by French Gable to The Tribune. j


Paris Oct 24-Tn spite Of the extremely SIN
tster reports from Vienna. where the court and
official personages are suffering from an acute
attack Of Anglophobia firm confidence continues
TO prevail here that the Balkans problem Will be
solved without war, now that Turkey signlnes
her Willingness TO accept Bulgarian indepen-
aence The principal hitch is the exact amount
of a. pecuniary indemnity to be saddled on Bull
garia in compensation for the 100000 yearly
tribute due Turkey from the now extinct East
ern Rumelia, and this seems readily capable Oh
adjustment by arbitration.
All the great powers, not even excepting Aus
trfa- Hungary are believed at the Foreign once
here to be absolutely sincere in their desire for
peace Premier Clernenceau and NJ. PfchOn are
sanguine that the common efforts of France
England Russia and Italy hold Servia,
Montenegro and Bulgaria in their diplomatic
leash and in this they are immensely aided b.
the almost total lack of funds in those little
gamecock countries and by the fact that cold.
wintry weather has begun in the Balkan PENN
suIa, casting chill on the popular fever for i'm
mediate campaigning. It is still felt here that
conference will be held. c / b
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
BIG NICARAGUAN STORM
Trco ToOns Reported Destroyed,
7Cith Much Loss of Life.

ManaSua, Nicaragua, Oct PA great storm has
prevailed throughout Nicaragua since yesterday
morning. Heavy loses reported. All telegraph
and telephone communication has been Interrupted
and the railroads badly damaged Advices re-
ceiVed here say that the town of Rio Grande. on
the Atlantic Coast, has been destroyed.
New Orleans Oct PA cable message ipdicst-
ing that few white persons lived in the hurricane
swept district Of the Nicaraguan- Caribbean coast
was received here to-day by the United Fruit Com
pany. This message said the damage had been con-
fined TO the CIrat River and Prinzapulca district
An earlier cable dispatch to THE Picayune" from
Bluef1elds says that the towns of Rio Grande and
Prinzapulka were destroyed. The entire coast
from Pearl Gays to Cape Gracias was reported
swept with much loss of life
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
POWERS NOT DOWNCAST
HOPE OF BALKAN TERMS.
England Erpects Germany to Dr01o
Austria Into Congress.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune
ICopyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association J

London, Oct. 24.-Peacemaking Is blocked py
the failure of direct negotiations among Turkey
Austria Hungary and Bulgaria The pessimists
draw gloomy inferences from this, but 1t can
hardly be more than temporary check. Inc
most serious hitch is over the Eastern HuIhe-
liam tribute which is contribution to the pay
rnent Of the Turkish debt. Bulgaria is not liKeiy
10 be allowed to repudate it. Austria-Hungary
naturally prefers a direct settlement with the
Porte without collective revision by the pow
ers A conference becomes more necessary
when direct negotiations futile. The sultan
clearly prefers conference, since he Is assured
of strong support by England, France and fus-
sie Delay has risks, since Albania is seethlng
with discomfort and religious jealousles, ana
Servia and Montenegro are with difficulty kept
under restraint when subjected to indignit1es by
Austrian officials What is needed is more de-
cisive action from Germany in the direction OF
a general settlement by conference and TINS
may be brought about by NJ. IswOlskys visit TO
Berlin The personal influence Of the German
Fmperor and of King Edward over the Emperor
of Austria Hungary is great and these soVer-
eiens are sincere advocates OF European peace.
The uncertainties Of the situation are reflected
tv weak stock markets yet great financiers with
the best sources of information do not expect
war. dangerous as is diplomatic play with high
explosives in the Balkans. l. n r.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
WILL BE CAREFULLY NURsEp
King and President Interested in Injured
Danish Sailor

Copenhagen Oct. PA sailor OF Danish birth
now in hospital in this city, is the object OF the
kindly inquiries of two of the worlds rulers His
name is Viggo Peterson, and both the King OF Den
mark and President Roosevelt solcitous for his
recovery.
Peterson was until recently attached to the May
flower, the Presidents yacht. He suffered an acct
dent, and believing he could not live, returned to
Copenhagen, his native city to die. Mr.. Roosevelt
kept track Of Pederson's movements. and wrote a
letter Minister Egan. asking him to call on the
injured man and convey his hopes for his recovery
While at the hospital Mr.. Egan learned that the
King was also aware Of President Roosevets inter
est In Peterson, and had sent orders that he re-
ceive every attention.
Peterson is highly pleased at the interest taken
In his welfare and 1t said at the hospital to-
day that he would
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
FLEET LEAVES JAPAN
THE PRESIDENTS THANKS
Message to the Emperor-Not a Man
Missing from Ships.

yo41ohsma- Oct. 25-The American battleship
rect. escorted by japanese warships steamed
Tout of Yokohama Harbor at O'Clock this morn
ting for Oiongapo. Philippines. The weather was
If4ne
! There was nos single desertion from the
ineet while here Not one bluejaeket was absent
lf:om his ship last night and the conduct OF
the men remarkably orderly
! President Roosevelt's message thanking the
Emperor and the japanese people for the splen-
did reception given 10 The officers and men OF
the feet viii be handed TO the Emperor through
! the Foreign Ofice TO which it was presented by
ambassador Thomas J. O'Brien. 1t follows:
His Majesty. the Emperor of Japen.
: Through the American Ambassador wish IN
this personal manner 70 extend TO your majesty
she thanks OF the American people for the sgal
generosity. courtesy and hospitality with which
tke American feet has been received its visit
/ 30 Japan The people OF the United States have
been deeply touched by this fresh and striking
proof OF friendship and regard. The officers or
the feet report that hearty though their recep-
been more hearty, nowhere more hospitable than
81 Japan
or behalf OF this nation desire to express my
acknowledgements TO you and 10 say how deeply
this nation appreciates this fresh proof and seal
~ the ancient friendship between the two peo-
-les Your message TO me was not only deeply
appreciated by me. but when published gave
lively satisfaction 10 all the citizens of the
United States.
AGAIN thanking NNu- ! am, YOUR laleDu.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Yokohama oct. 24.-The scene on board the
battleship Mikasa last night during the recep-
fion 10 the American naval officers was ons of
great enthusiasm. Toward the close OF the re-
ception the sfterdeck OF the bsttleship Cap
tain Okada drank the health Of Ambassador
O Brieu. Then followed a demonstration which
will be long remembered by the Americans,
The japanese adnlirals and captains raised Am
bassadOr O'Brien their shoulders and
marched around the deck with him. everybody
board wildly cheering. The same perform
suce repeated with Rear Admiral Sperry
and each Of the other American admirss pres
ent.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
sUFFRAGETTEs SENTENCED TO JAIL.
No Bonds for Their Good Behavior-wit-
nesses Not Heard

London Oct. A.-Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Drummond. the suffragette lead
who arrested recently charged with In
citing TO disorder when they appealed, early IN
the month. to the public to help them rush the
House of Commons, were to-day ordered. IN the
Bow street police court to find securities for their
good behavior for one year.
In default of this Mrs Pankhurst and Mrs
Drummond were sentenced to imprisonment for
three months and Miss Pankhurst for ten weeks
The women announced their intention OF going to
prison. The magistrate refused to hear the evt-
dence ef fifty witnesses summoned by the suf-
fragettes. Miss Pankhurst delivered an impas-
stoned address for the defence
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MAN AND SHEEP PERISHED.
Blizzard in Winnipeg Caused Death Of
Rancher and Flocks.

Winnipeg, oct. GA special from Maple Creek
says that the blizzard which tied up traffic for two
days resulted IN the death OF Harry Martin OF
Martin Brothers. sheep ranchers. While seeking
sheep Martin frozen death.
Driven by the Storm 2,60o sheep belonging to Iver
Wilson went into the lake and perished About
hvA hundred sheep belonging TO Thomas Kerr also
perished Trains which were stalled fourteen miles
from here for two days arrived early this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
rscHAIkovsKYs RELEASE DEFERRED.

St Petersburg, oct. 24.-Nicholas Tschaikovsky
the aged Russian patriot, who has been in prison
here for nearly year, was not released to-day as
had been expected. A dispatch from London re-
ceived this morning informed his wife and daugh-
ter that the money for his bail. 81. Do had been
raised and would be telegra phed here. But up
TO 4:So p. m the hank had received no advices and
as the Chancegry OF the Court closed at this hour
for the day, the release VIII have to be deferred
until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
NEW DANISH MINISTER COMING.
Count Carl Moltke Starts for Rome on His
Way to Wsshington

Copenhagen, Oct. 24.-Count Carl Moltke Mr..
Bruins successor as Danish Minister at Washing
ton has left here for Rome for the purpose OF
relinquishing his post there, after which he will
proceed TO Washington.
The Countess Moltke q Miss Thayer, o.
Boston. Count Moltke is able diplomat. and
belongs to of the oldest families OF the aris-
tocracy Of Denmark. He Is related 70 the Ger
man Moltke family. at time in the Danish
navy. and once headed a successful exploring expe-
dtion into Greenland.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
CONSUL GENERAL SHOT.
S. {. Mcfarland, of IO1ca, Found
Dead an German Train.

Berlin. Oct 24.-When the Hamburg Berlin ex-
press arrived at LudwigsIust this morning the body
Of n man who had been shot through the right
temple was found in of the compartments
which he had occupied alone. a revolver was lying
close at hand The body identified by papers
that OF Slas c. Mcfarland. of Iowa the Amerf
can consul general at large for the European Dis
trict. Among the papers was his wife's address I'm
Berlin.
The station master telegrapbed TO Mrs NTcFar-
land that her husband had been badly injured and
she and her daughter went to Ludwigslust this af-
ternoon, returning later to Berlin TO make arrange
ments for the burial.
Mrs Mcfarland said that her husband had wor-
r1ed greatly OF late His leg had been broken twice
IN recent years. and he was sensitive TO fatigue
He appeared unequal to the constant travelling
which his Office demanded and said on several oc-
casons that no could not live If unable to keen III,
the work. She had received telegraph dispatcb
from her husband in the early forenoon arranging
to meet her at luncheon.
Consul General 1rackeray has sent a deputy 10
Ludwigslust 70 take charge Of the body.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PENNY POSTAGE TO NEW ZEALAND

Wellington. N L., oct s4.-sr Joseph George
Ward Premier and Postmaster General OF New
Zealand has received a cable message from Post
master General Meyer, of the United States in
which Mr.. Meyer states that II is the intention OF
tho United states to introduce penny postage TO
Aew Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
PREPARING TO TAKE UP PRINCE HENRY

Friedrichshafen. Oct. A.-The Zeppelin airship
made another successful ascent this morning and
manevred above the city at the will OF the pilots
The is being tuned up for the ascension to be
made by Prince Henry of Prussia. Emperor VIII
iams brother. next Tuesday.