davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MALE HEIp wANrrD-CoptInued

--,,s1llldsl.sl MALE HELP WANTED-contlnssd
EXPERIENCED, statesmen for various depart
ments.
Apply superintendent's office. The Emporium.
Tuesday morning
Draperies and curtains
Mems furnishing goods.
Silks.
Linens.
Leather goods.
Groceries.
Jewelry.
FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Tel. Market 737
ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
HoW4RD AND sTH. SAN FRANCISCO.
ALSO 9Th AND ], SACRAMENTO.
ITTED--REMoDELED.
PER NIGHT, ,' 81 p PER WEEK WEEK AND Up. 80
B0ARDSAND ROOMS. ss4 PER WEEK
AND CHEAPER.
CLEAN BEDS, 15c.
READING ROOM. BAGGAGE ROOM.
CALL AND SEE Us.
THE California state agency Of the Columbian
National Life Insurance Company of Boston,
Mass, desires few high class men as agents
and district managers In unoccupied territory;
the Columbian National is the only Massachu-
seLls lire INSURANCE company selling non
participating insurance with total disability
contract; also up to date health and accident
insurance; only men with Al references will
ing to devote their exclusive time need apply,
and such will be given Al contracts. JULIUS
BONN, general agent. 414-41e Pacific building.
PAPER HANGERS
At MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
HOUR DAY.
PAINTERS
AT s. PER EIGHT HOUR DAY.
SHOP
w WoRK RK, FOR GOOD MEN COMING IMAiE-
- scHwARTz-Eusr1s CO.. LTD,
$40 BARONNE ST.,
NEW ORLEANS. La.
WANTED-100 men and women for Valencia
theater Apply at Auditorium. Page and Fill
more, Monday morning at 9:20
SILK and dress goods
salesman. Apply HALE BROS, Inc., 11th
and Washington sts., Oakland
WANTED-6O0 men to occupy rooms, 2oc to Doe
per night (free baths). at the New York. T63
Howard st. bet. Sd and 4th
WANTED-Shoe cutter on mems work; also op-
orator on Merrick wax thread machine Apply
Evans SHoEaCO- Napa, Cal
Experienced man to take charge of
aacoa cloak and suit department. Address box
$685., Call office.
American Tailors, 1910 4th St, Sacramento,
CAL
MEN to learn cigar making; small deposit
steady work; good pay. Apply 134l Kentucky
YOUNG man, about Is, residing with parents.
for position In office. Box 1924. Call office
WANTED-Roomers, $1.25 week; zoe night.
California House. 270 Natoma st. nr. 4th.
NEW WESTERN. 1124 Howard st.-sIngls
rooms. 1bc per night; hot and cold water
SHOES repaired by machinery; sewed soles 75c;
done In 10 minutes. 1106 Fillmore st.
CARPENTER wanted; state lowest wages you
would work for. Box 1929, Call office.
TENOGRAPHER-$50 to start; no night or
Sunday work Box $40. Call office.
STRONG boy, about 49, for wholesale house;
state experience. P. o. box 367, city.
WANTED-Man with $500; salary and security
guaranteed Box 1909, Call office.
WATERS, cook for Oregon. porters, houseman.
$. F. H., 542 Pacific building.
CLEAN men wanted to live at $40 Eddy IT.; !;
homelke; 25c night.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

MINES AND TUNNELS.
miners Trinity county part fare re- paid; aid $40, sso,
BIG TUNNEL
MINERS-MUCKERS-
10 machine miners, $3 so.
20 muckers inside work, $3.50.
% laborers. outside work, 81
THE WAGES RAISED.
20 laborers to work on fencing gang on R. R.,
free fare, no experience needed, any willing
man can do 1t; pay increased.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Choreman, San Mateo county, $50 and found.
street pavers near city, $3.50 day, 8 hours.
10 carpenters, sawmill, $55 and found
laborers. warehouse, city, $3.50 day.
Raftsman, city job, $3.50 day.
Presser, tailor shop, country, So day.
shinglers, 8 painters. 3 solderers, oil com.
pany, see boss here. $3.50 day.
Chauffeur, Peerless or Cadillac. middle aged
man, private, $50 and found.
FARMS-DAIRIES
Mixer and farmer, Sononna. $50 found.
2 ranch teamsters, Monterey, $I.50 day I'd.
Farmer, Alameda county, $50 found
ranch teamsters. Coiusa, $50 found.
Italian farmer and wife. Santa Clara county,
Married mixer, Sonoma county. $50 and house.
25 ranch hands, different places, s25 to $45
? mixers, fare CSC, $40 and found.
ChoYemen and choreboys, private and ranches.
10 ranch hands, same farm, fare 81, $50. sc
teamsters. big ranch. steady, $40 and found.
teamsters, ranch, Colusa. steady, $50 found.
COOKS, ETC
Cook, mine, 10 men, $40 found second cook,
same place. $40 found third cook. camp. $3o
. found; French cook city, So week and found.
BAKERS AND HELPERS.
Baker. small place, fare 81. $40 and found.
Bakers helper. Oregon, fare re paid; $40 found.
Bakers helper near oTaEks ely; 5 week.
Walters, porters. dish washers, bellboys, kitch-
STEAM SHOVEL ENGINEER.
Steam shovel engineer, free fare, $3.50 found.
LABORERS.
FACTORY AND QUARRY WORK.
rs laborers for work around big factory,
S52 so month; fare paid.
10 Italian qnarrymen for Solano county; good
is Austrian or italian laborers for factory;
fare paid; 81. 10 day.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BATHS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EvERf Ho =. Room. , err, ,,r,r,x
60 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms. 35c, Soc and TIC
office and clubrooms on Pacific coast: facing Van
Ness av.; baggage checked and stored free OF
SE h highest Grade noqrNrtsR 9 white RR
l1th and Market sts. San Francisco.
SPECIAL FARE.
A NEW JOB
COUNTRY WATER COMPANY.
FARE ONLY $3.50.
80 1aborers to work on dam and reservoir OF
new water company; long job; healthy loca-
tion; SEQ month.
GO TODAY-DON'T MISS IT.
AUSTRIANS-ITALIANS
10 italian laborers, San Mateo factory, So day.
Is Italian quarry laborers So day.
10 Austrian 1aborers. factory close by $50 so.
% Austrian or Italian laborers for factory
work, your fare paid. $3.50
WE HAVE
1141 other miscellaneous places for you Call
and see Us and get a daily list free. Work
for you all.
MURRAY & READY
11th and Market sts.. San Francisco.
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

ONCE AGAIN.
TO THE GREAT
SAwMILLS, WOODS AND YARDS,
BOX FACTORIES AND PLANNING MILLS.
10 tree fellers, Humboldt county, free fare,
$5S to $3.50 and found.
10 laborers. box factory, no experience need
ed, $50.
Cutof sawyer. box factory, $75.
Crosscut sawyers $50: rigging singers. $60.
26 men for logging r. r. in woods, $50 found
10 shinge bolt makers, Sonoma county, $50.
10 laborers around mill and yards. Sonoma
county, s85 and found.
TIE MAKERS.
10 tie makers, redwood ties, fare 81, 1<o tie.
NOW LOOK HERE.
PART FARE PAID.
is laborers for track work for lumber company,
logging r. R.. $45 and found. part free fare.
2 shingle sawyers. piece work.
MURRAY & READY,
Open today s to H.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

TAKE NOTICE
FREE FARE
ENGINEER AND PILE DRIVER MEN
10 men to work around pile driver, south, Tree
fare, SIS.
Engineer. pile driver, free fare, 81 day.
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE
NEXT DOOR TO
MURRAYa& READY'S GREAT LABOR
OFFICES, 11TH AND MARKET SITS.
coo SINGLE ROOMS; SUN AND ELECTRIC
25 CENTS PER NIGHT; $I.25 PER WEEK,
INCLUDING BATH.
C0FEEE SERVED FREE DAILY FROM TO
8 A. NJ. FREE BARBER SHOP, B00TBLACK
STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT BATHS,
TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM. BAG
GAGE CHECKED FREE. ALL PAPERS AND
MAGAZINES, AND BELLMAN TO CALL
YOU. WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FAC
ING AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TER
MINAL RAILROAD DEPOT-11TH AND
MARKET STS.. SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSES.
CAN YOU
DRIVE A TEAMS?
$50 teamsters, scrapers and wagons, city and
country.
45 ranch teamsters. $50 to $45 I'd.
20 teamsters, San Mateo CO., free fare, $50.
mountain teamsters. fare 81, $50 I'D.
10 wagon teamsters, mine district, $50.
r. r. teamsters. north east, south.
10 teamsters, city job, 81 to 81. so day.
LAB0RERS I
$50 laborers, different classes q work, city
and country, factories. warehouses, mines,
etc.. good wages, call and see.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MALE HELP wANTED-contInned

MALE HELP WANTED-Continue
OFFICE OPEN TODAY
suNnAxi MHElai : s IL EaaDr. Is;
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
WHITE PALACE BUILDING,
1Ith and Market sts. San Francisco.
Phone Market CSC and 651.
BRANCHES:
9Th and Franklin sts., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1881
I'd and Main SITS. and 121 Marchesault st-s
MURRAY 4 READY.
R. r. WORK
FREE FARE
EAST-SOUTH-NoRTH
WHAT DO you THINK OF THIS,
SPECIAL
TODAY
TO OREGON
FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE.
NO FEE
NO FARE
IT'S YOURS FOR NOTHING. TAKE 1T
TODAY.
900 laborers, teamsters, trackmen, ballast gang
for The new construction work OF railroad In
OREGON.
FREE FARE-N0 FEE.
AGAIN
FREE FARE SOUTH
COAST ROAD
S. L. O. BIS. B.-M0NTEREYT DISTRICTS
TRACKMEN
30 laborers for ballast, steel gangs, spikers.
strappers at good climate. good camps, GOOD
wages and free fare.
IT2S NEW
IT'S NEW
FREE FARElEAST-R.s r. WORK
20 teamsters, wagon and scraper work, $780,
OCEAN SHORE r. r.
FREE FARE
Is teamsters, construction work on Ocean
Shore Il. r.. all tree fare. ship today, $50.
FREE FARE TO
SACRAMENTO-SACRA
Around bridge and trestle gangs.
20 laborers to work around pile drivers, bridge
and trestle gangs and sewer work, good jobs
free fare.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT

DR. A. y. PIERCE. only licensed ladies' special
ist; our treatment Is pleasant, safe and sure
even more dangerous opera tions. We have the
largest practice because we give the most satis-
factory reaultBs at the most reasonable rates
- Sd st.. near Call building; hours, 10 to 8,
Sundays / to Z.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06

GENTLEMAN. "a. Al experienced travelling sales
man. educated, strictly temperate, thoroughly
acQua inted in coast states. wishes remunerR-
tive position, clerical or travelling. Box 1919.
Call office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
E.. ". Vanderbilt SANE.
Husband of Former Mrs. Pepper
Wins His Suit.

Edward Ward Vanderbilt the husband OF
Mary Ann Scannell- l-Pepper-Vanderbilt, the sp1r-
itualistic bishop. was declared sane by Sheriff s
jury in Brooklyn at I: 80 o'clock last night The
three com nissioners who were appointed Dy
the Supreme Court to conduct the trial con-
CURED in the verdict The report Of the pro-
ceedings will be handed in to Justice Blackmar
in the Supreme Court in a day or 50. Mr. VAN
derbilt has now passed through two tests and
it is believed has lost about all the money he
had in the litigation.
The marriage of Mr.. Vanderbilt, a wealthy
retired lumber dealer and a widower, to Mrs,
Pepper caused a sensation in June, 1907. II had
hardly occurred before Miss Minerva Vanderbilt,
daughter of Mr.. Vanderbilt. had her fathers
sanity tested and he was declared insane and
committee was appointed to take care of his
property Based the verdict. Indictment
was found which charged the wife with grand
larceny on the supposition that she had imposed
on the husband. The courts set aside the orig
inaI verdict some time after the ground that
the plaintiff had paid the jurymen who had
listened to the case 81 a day when they were
entitled to only % cents for the entire proceed
ings which occupied several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MAY BE p. II. r. STRIKE.
Engineers and Company Take
Grievances to Washington.

Washington, Nov 30-A serious controversy
mas arisen between the Brotherhood of Locono-
i've Engineers and the Pennsylvania Railroad
aIecting particularly the lines Of Pitts
ourg The details Of The differences were pre-
sented to-day to Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and Professor
Charles P. Nein. Commissioner of Labor.
So serious has the difficulty become that a
strike vote row is being taken by the engineers
OF the lines west of Pittsburg. If the vote
should be in favor of strickland the indica-
tlons are that il will be according TO some of
the men here-the situation will become acute
The engineers desire official recognition OF
their general board Of adjustment in the settle
ment of any grievances that may arise, and
complain that when they take up grievances
with the division superintendents they get no
satisfaction.
The conference with Chairman Knapp and
Commissioner Nein to-day lasted about two
hours after which General Manager G. L. Peck
Of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg pre-
sented the railways side of the controversy. 1t
is probable that the conferences will last for
two three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SAW VISION" And DIED
Dead Grandson appeared to Grand
mother, SAYS DAUGHTER.

After exclaiming, Why. Frank, when did you
come here?" Mrs. Margaret Smith, wealthy
resident of Seaford, y. j, dropped dead in the
parlor of her friend, Mrs. FaN at No. 824 West
10th street, early last night. about nine hours
after the death of her grandson, who died with
out her knowledge at his parents home, No. 112
West 18th street, yesterday morning
That Mrs Smith had vision warning her OF
her approaching death is firmly believed by
Mrs. Kane. mother of the dead youth, Mrs.
Kane said that she did not know of her mothers
visit until she learned Of her death. Frank
Kane. her nineteen-y -year-old son. had been i'll
for some weeks from gastritis. He had always
had a deep love for his grandmother. Yester-
day morning he remarked that he wondered if
he should see his grandmother before he died.
He suddenly expired few minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
BYSTANDER HIT IN DUEL.
Football Spectators Fight in Broad
Street. PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.-Richard Burk a by
starder. was probably fatally wounded and An
drew Lonergan shot in the arm in an ex-
citing pistol fight with George Midway in front
of the Bellevue-S Stratford Hotel in Broad street,
mere tonight.
According TO the officials, Lonergan and Med
way had a dispute Saturday night over the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of tickets for the army and
navy football game. in which they had been
speculating together. The men met on Broad
street tonight and the fight was renewed Med
way drew a revolver and began shooting at
Lonergan, who. it is alleged, also drew pistol
a bullet from Medway's revolver struck Loner-
gan and a stray bullet hit Burk who sought
refuge in a doorway when the shooting started
Aiedwav and Lonersan were both locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NAN IN WOMANS GARB.
Prominent Georgia Woman Tells of
RECOGNISING AsSailant as ReIatiUe.
fRr Telegraph % the Trlhune.


Thornasville Ga, Nov. 30-The story OF her
trip through the woods in a carriage with sup
posed negro woman and the attack made on her.
was told o-day by Miss Lucille L Linton.
of the wealthiest women in this part of the
state who appeared as a witness for the state
against her relative by marriage, w. H Mitch
ell who is charged with attempt to assault
her Mitchell IS the of the founder of
Thonasville. hotel owner and a millionaire.
Asked by the Solicitor General If she recog-
nized the supposed negro woman. Miss Linton
said: Yes: it was VIII Mitchell" She said
that she did not let him know she recognized
him on the night of the alleged attempted as
sault; that she offered him money and prop
erty TO carry her back to her sister. and fought
him off when. she says. he tried TO smother her
cries with a blanket and tried TO bind her arms.
Finally her screams brought a rescuer.
The state summoned over twenty witnesses
and the defence over forty. Twenty seven ChaI-
lenges were made before the jury selected.
Mitchell appeared in court walking on a crutch
and with his hand in a sling. Miss Linton
wounded her assallant In the carriage with
revolver which she carried with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
AUTO CRUSHES WOMAN
DRYER SPEEDS AWAY
LITTER KILLING.
Fireman Cings to Rear of Machine
and Is Dragged a Block, Try
ing to Stop 1t.

dark blue Packard automobile, operated by
unidentified man, down and almost in
stantly killed Mrs Caroline Layer, sixty-1ve
years old, at ssth street and Columbus avenue
last night, and Fireman F. ". Deissroth, driver
for Deputy Chief Binns. in trying to capture the
automoblst, dragged by the automobile to
Amsterdam avenue, where he was forced to
let go.
Mrs Layer, who lived at No. SIS West sSth
street was crossing that street when she was
hit by the automobile. She thrown in front
of the machine and crushed by it,
Fireman Deissroth, who was within few feet
Of the automobile at the time. seized the rear
and called to the driver to stop. The chauffeur.
however, started the machine forward at in
creased speed. The fireman held and
dragged through SSth street to Amsterdam ave-
nue. There Deissroth shouted, For Gods sake,
stop" Then, from weakness, he dropped in the
roadway and the automobile turned northward
in Amsterdam avenue and disappeared
DR.. Weingarten. of the ]. Hood Wright Hospi-
tai, who responded to a call for an ambulance.
said Mrs Layer was dead when ne arrived
After the coroner had been called the body
taken to an undertaking establishment at No.
400 Ninth avenue. The dead woman was iden-
tilted by several neighbors.
Fireman Deissroth told the police of the West
Tooth street station that he saw the numbers As
the rear Of the automobile, but could not see
the other license numbers
Deissroth described The machine to the police
of the West Tooth street station. and several
detectives were at once put on the case.
Mrs. Layer was on her way to attend a church
fair in West 45th street.
Deissroth although dragged a considerable
distance, escaped with few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
DID THEIR ooURTING IN JAPANESE.
Smattering of Mikado's Language Sufhced for
Boston Girl and Italian Officer
lBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune. ]

Boston, Nov. 3O-Upon the arrival OF Commander
Salvatore Canaso. Of the Italian navy. on the Ro-
manic to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. George P Leland. OF
No. 4 Commonwealth avenue. announced that the
wedding Of the commander and their daughter
Miss June Leland would take place at the Holy
Cross Cathedral Thursday at
The wedding will be the elimination OF Japan
ese courtship. Commander Canaso the chief
of stan OF the Duke OF the Abruzzi during his
recent visit to America. He met Miss Leland at
a Boston reception. Commander Canaso could
speak no English. but he had had three years
service In Japan Miss Leland could speak no
Italian. but she had spent two winters In Japan.
Each Of them had. therefore. a smattering OF
Japanese. and they managed 20 make themselves
understood with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
BIG FIFTH AVENUE SALE.
George @. Heye Bugs 18th Street
Property for S5O0,OOO.

George G Heye, of the Wall street brokerage
house of Battles, Heye & Harrison, bought yes
terday through Albert B. Ashforth the prem
ises at the southwest corner of 18th street and
Fifth avenue. formerly owned and occupied by
Charles T Cook who was for many years presi-
dent Of Tiffany & Co. He purchased the prop
ertv for about $500 600 as an investment from
Andrew J. Connick and several other persons
The property comprises q four story and base
ment dwelling house. on a plot fronting 25.5
feet in the avenue and loo feet in the street.
Mr Heye built the Hudson Theatre in 4th
street between Sixth avenue and Broadway,
which was opened in the fall of 1903 under the
management Of Henry B. Harris. Last spring
Mr. Harris bought the theatre from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
NO INTERVENTION By U. S.
Mr. Furniss Says Troops We're Tied
to Stop DesertiOns.

Washington. Nov. SO.-The United States gov
eminent has no present intention of Intervening
IN Haytian affairs.
The case is not like that OF Santo Domingo
where the American government interviewed by
request OF the Dominican authorities. Hayti
has made such request.
dispatch from Minister Furniss saying that
the Haytian government admitted thar the In
surgents were in possession OF NIiragoane and
the strategic bridge this side ot that place was
received at the state Department to- day
The minister added that the cabinet believed
the end was near and that the government
troops were constantly deserting to the insur-
gents The President is firm in his desire 10
hght The government IS embarkins troops, tAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
SENTENCED TO 25 SUNDAYS IN CHURCH.
Some of Riotous Football Team Favored Jail
Alternative offered by Magistrate.
[By Telegraph TO the Tribune.

Phunixville Penn Nov. 30-Because in the
exuberance Of their JOY over a victory on the
gridron the youthful members of the football
team of Montclare. here. carried away the
new steps from the home Of United States Dis
trict Attorney Joseph ". Thompson, the lad4
are going to church for twenty-five Sundays.
II was either that or Jail, and while one or two
OF the boys thought Jail would be preferable
they decided on the church sentence. The alter
native was held out to them by Magistrate VIII
son, before whom the case OF disorderly con-
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MRS. E. ZILLESSEN HURT
Vice President of Nez0 York Glucose
Com pdny also IN AutO Crash.

Paterson, n J.. Nov. 30-Ernest Zillessen, Of
No 226 Harrison street Passaic, e-president
Of the New York Glucose Company. of No. %
Broadway. narrowly escaped death and his wife
was seriously hurt early this evening when his
automobile, which was speeding along the Pater-
son and Passaic River Road, crashed into a tele
graph pole Mr.. and Mrs. Zillessen were hurled
from the car, the former escaping serious injury.
Mrs. Zillessen was rushed, unconscious. to St.
Josephs Hospital. Paterson. were it was found
that her right arm and shoulderblade were
broken. She also has internal injuries. Her
condition is considered critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
4 CORNER IN BUTTER.
Reported Cause of PreUailng High
Pr1ce-SuppIy Plentiful.
tBy Telegraph TO the Tribune. ]

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-Manipulatton Of the lead
ing butter markets of the country by a coterie
of Chicago, Elgin and Eastern produce men is
said to be responsible to a large extent for the
present high price Of butter. While supplies Of
butter are larger than is usually the case at
this season, values are materially higher than a
YEAR ago. with prospects good for further ad-
vances before there is any relief
Rlrnors of a corner in June storage butter
which is the best Of the seasons pack have
been circulated for some time, and while vigor-
ously denied by the principals, the fact remains
that the stock of choice storage butter is tightly
held with prices high and the up grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
ARTHUR HAvBMEYER IN COLORADO
Father Said to Have Transferred to Him Beet
Sugar Interests in State.
- Teleeraph b &c Trihune.

Colorado Springs, Col. Nov. S9-Arthur Have
r,ever son Of " F. Havemeyer. Of the American
sugar Refining Company. will arrive this week
with his wife to spend the winter.
- isi, here Is both for the benefit OF Mrs.
r-a,r,e,,ar,s health and for business reasons. W.
F Havemeyer is said to have transferred to his
son his extensive interests in the sugar beet in
dpe,,v IN the Grand Valley and other parts OF the
state in which he is associated with werner H.
psed and other Colorado Springs capitalists Ar
,,,, 1I.,,.r,e,ers visit is said to be the forerun-
ner Of the expenditure Of large amounts in devel-
oping the properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MrLHENNY TO HUNT WITH ROOSEVELT.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

]
New Iberia La, Nov. S-John A McIlhenny
United States Civil Service Commissioner. former
lieutenant in the Rough Riders and veteran OF
the Philippine campaigns. is to accompany Presi-
dent Roosevelt his hunt in Africa. according to
informatio given out by relatives of Mr. McIlhenny
here Commissioner McIlhenny has long been
close friend OF Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
HUNDREDS DROWNED.
Collision of japanese Steamers Re
ported off Che-FOo.

Che-Foo, China, Nov. 3o-T~o Japanese
steamships were in collision off this port to-day
lis reported that seven hundred persons were
drowned Details are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
MORE RIOTS IN PRAGUE
Police Clear Streets Of Czechs and
Germans ns-Many Hurt.

Prague. Nov 30.-The racial riots. which were
widespread yesterday in this city, were resumed
to day. the Cechs and Germans coming into
conflict in various quarters. The police cleared
the streets with swords and bayonets, many
persons being injured