davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
RAILROADS.
NEM JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY Cen TRIAL
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
$50. 80. $40. $50. $50. 1850: IL %.
ll:SS 90 45o. = $50 $50. 80 $50. II SO p, m
Sundays, 7.50. $50. $50. 1880 II. 50 a m,
1880. 80. 250. $50, $50. $50. $50. 7.5o.
SO 4 lG1s IigERrY R1i39 gr@lso + $780, TOO 500.
noon. 100. lao. 20. 500. 400. 4so, 5 90.
s3 s23aaye so 80 So 500 s6o nj 1oo9 Z d1.oo 5u a M
1900 noon. 100, 200. 800. 400. 500 500.
100. 500 eco. 1870 p. m, 70 Is midnight
Ly, ", 2ad 81, s5;5o. $50. 115o a. m.
tiBERfg lHsi ~ FOO So s6S, 1000 Ga NJ. LOO
nGSG FOR aeG %TLASric 4S &c S1Ff F Rv NJ W d2z sd
sundays, $50 : : r., 20 ?; = 3; y, LIB LIB
$40 p. m. Sundays. 1000 g. m. 230 2. m
VIA ALL RAIL-..Long Branch: Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove, &c Lv- w 25d ST.
SO SO 6o 4so o5 % except p sa5s s5s 05i5S 6so q q
s p m m. Lv. LiBERTY sTE4oo. $50:
44S, G5.15 except sats.), $50. ESQ, 800
p. m. Il OF midnight Sundays. 3.S0. e-15
a. m. 400. $50 p m.
Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach.
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove.
sc. Lv. Pier 81, n. R. Foot W. 42d ST:
-9.55 a. m. 1890. $40. 415 T.4g
p. m. Atlantic Highlands Pier only). Sun
days. $50 a. m. LOO. 7.45 p m. Leave
Pier 10. n. R.. Foot CEDAR sT.:-1O.2 20
a. m, 100, 3.45. AS $50 p. m, At
lantic Highlands Pier only. Sundays
10. 90 j. m, so. $40 p. m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty St. CIV. 23d ST. Tel CheE
sea S14D, Piers 10 and 81. N. R.. Astor
House, 2s5. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1872,
West 125th St. PAS Columbus Av.. New
York; Court St, 943. S44 Fulton St. 47s
Nostrand Av., Brooklyn; 800 Broadway
williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage to Destination
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Csronia rer,urted miles Of Sandy Hook
az m yesterday. expected TO dock about 1-3o m
sunday -,
Te Blucher. 725 miles of Sandy Hook
s OPS yesterday. expected TO dock about S;So
q Sunday
q Sk AT m yesterday expected dock about 2 p m
TS4ay. ,c- - -. ., sora,,
l--k p Thursday. is expected TO dock about
a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

SEhIlfl led Pubic Accour.--t desfre, en-
gasefnents n accounting. auditing. sv.-
teHAu<lnk ana spectsl Investigations: best
r. A.. Fostofnes ks.E Ass. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

Q
long since demolished, at the south
west corner of Broadway and Broome
Street.
Seven years later, in January,
1882. we leased new building at the
northwest corner of Broadway and
Prince Street, erected on the former
site of the quaint little offices of the
Astor Estate, and there our manu-
featuring, jobbing and retail business
was conducted fer twenty years. In
February, 1902, headquarters were
removed to their present location at
18th Street and Broadway, which old
New Workers will remember as the
site Of WallackS, later called the
"Star" Theatre.
Meantime other centres of retail
trade were developing, and in Sep
tember, 1886, the store at the corner
of 32nd Street and Broadway was
opened, followed three years later, in
May, 1889, by the Warren Street and
Broadway store.
These trade children of ours soon
rivalled the parent house in volume
of business and the Warren Street
store. because of its location, where
so many men congregate as we'll as
because of its excellent management
and force, has for some years led the
trio in point of sales, while the 32nd
Street store has proved a close second.
These successive moves each
marked a distinct advance in retail
merchandising, and to-day another
forward step is taken by the removal
of the 32nd Street business to its new
quarters in the Marbridge Building,
at the northeast corner Of 34th Street
and Broadway, where once stood the
old Broadway Tabernacle.
In this store is combined every
modern appliance for the conduct of
retail outftting business.
The difference between the original
store and this newest place is no
greater than the difference in tactics
of high class clothing business to-
day and thirty-four years ago.
Our public, some Of whom are
grandchildren Of our earliest custom
ers, do not realize that such a trade
evolution has been progressing they
only know that our stores and stocks
have grown in size and afford con-
venient facility for the supply of
whatever man or boy wears; that the
service is efficient, the merchandise
trustworthy, and the standard of
trade morals is maintained at the top
notch. In these respects there is no
change.
The new store is ready for business,
and will remain open this evening
until 9 o'clock for the inspection of
visitors.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06

DED 'D' LINE.
For La Gudyra, Puerto Cabello'
Curacao and Maracaibo, via Curacao. call
ing also at San Juan. P r.
SIS PHILADELPHIA Sat, July f. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao. Maracaioo
SIS MARACAIBO-.. Saturday. June l3. noon
SIS ZULIA Saturday. June 27. noon
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers.
BOTLTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MfDRTH GERMAN Lloyd.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMoUTH-CHEhB RSrSf1 ,,1-.. 1r FL iuneas
c.ciIie new :. June 8 Kaiser Wn. III ,,,,a 40
Kronprinz VIM June16l Kaiser O. or .',na
Twin Screw Passenger 41rMrN 81
Kurfuerst June II 'Friedrich q, or ,rn 93
Rremer' June 1slgriedrich VIM Juno ~
sOmi:s Plymouth
r,p,-r.P NApf.TS-GENOA. at ii a Id.
X. Albert. June 81 K. Luise. ..-.'i1iuS i,iu "a
p irene June 20 K. Albert .;suiy -. .,s 20
From Bremen Piers on Sd anu ~
Hoboken. r,rrya
N q. LLOYD TRAVELLERS a,i Ca, f'o n Y.
oFT Rrf-IJS e Co No. Broadway " =
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Young Mems Spring Suits

10 years-30 TO So chest I'd w
Were s12ss s17sS-Juns Clearance Proe-...''..J ~
Gray and Mixtures; also Navy Blue F an
Black Cays and
vents-lntngs OF fine Eehsu
italian tailored and sndtdy nnsl
Rest of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
Boys Fine Suits
fer

Graduation and Commencement
Navy blue and black-splendidly
tailored-keep shape and style TO
the last-wear exceptionally well
...An Serges guaranteed pure
worsted-strictly all-woOl and tast
coIors-best Innings and tnterhnlngS
workmanship and finish first class
all seams double stitched with silk
Derbv and Double Breast Coats
with or without belt-straight or
knicker trousers-S to II yrs
OUR PRICES:
E.oS-5.9S-6.9S-T.9S.
EQUAL to the majority
at seven to twelve dollars elsewhere.
Eamr0cks
One Of the chief factors in solid
comfort for the Summer home
Now, as in former seasons. we are
headquarters-aSsO including
everything from the most inexpen-
sive to highest grade in styles and
colors. A few quotations.
Full size-cpen or Canvas
weavs-tull colored-pillow
spreader and valance. ......- 10. .9S
Same with spreaders both ends
full size OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
Strong canvas weave-strtpes. plaids
and two-tone effects-fulI size
pillow spreaders and pleatsd
vaIsnce-vaius 81 eS -------.-.--.-f SS
Heavy canvas weave-large Iay-back
piIlow-offered by others as
special 1T S3 so. 0........-....-....-.2 4S
Same upholstered and tufted-
worth $500 Observation-Disclosures. .SS
At g .SS to 6. 9S-Double canvas and
hand-wovsn HammoCbs; Palner's
Solitaire Haulmocks; highly polished
suspension bars: also Navajo designs
and JacquarG weave-alsO Jacquard
and heavy canvas weave. IN rich color
combinatioDs. tufted or upholstered pillow.
Couch Haumccks-made with spring and
mattress-tested 90 hold loo pounds
others ask sII.9S and SIS.co. Here
S.49..S .9S
BABY HAMMOCKS-
side bars-worth 81. 1.25...... So
Anchor Hsmmock Ropes. pair. 4 :
Galvanized Chains NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Plate and Screw Hooks. 10
--sz----
Mosquito Caropies
White only-umbrelIa frame-eomplets with
pulley and cord
Single Bed ..-.--.-..--....-.-.1 .OS
Three-Quarrer Bed ...........1 50
Full size Bed ............-...1 70
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MAILS

-a.-.,,.s,o, syd stear,er Close N New York
Franciscop-Alarneda June g. $50 N
Japan China and Philip
pine Islands Frsnciscol-Nip
Australia texceTt West). New Zealand
Islands, FIJI Islands and New
Caledonia fvts Vancouver and Victoria,
Cl-SaIuka.- June -. o.So u
New-York tribune., 1908-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sum Use. % Sun sets .27l rises 1920 Moons sge
HIGH WATER.
.Ns,,sv Hook -lGov Island I222l Hell Gate 2;1s
PM-ss-dv Hook l2;4SlGov Island 1;i2 Hell Gate S'oS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31

are said to be of pure Inca stock and to
preserve the religion and customs of their
fathers, who were SO ruthlessly despoiled
and subjugated by Pizarro. The scientific
data gathered by him and others OF the
expedition will be published upon they re-
turn.
An institution where work, thorough
work and constant work, Is the keynote is
the Western Normal college at Shenandoah,
believer in beginning early and utilizing all
the minutes. The expenses OF a normal OF
the minimum. The tuition is not high and
the cost of living is very low.
The Southwestern Gould scholarship in
the School of Applied Art and Science at
and is open to all college and high school
students In the southwest. II carries with
It $40 a year for four years; ,t and y m wsIl
ials and certificates, must be made TO the
chancellor of New York university before
September 10.
Lebanon university, Ohio, the influence OF
that institution since 1t was founded fifty
two years ago, has resulted in 10000 wed,
dings. 1t is a co-educational school, ana
DIR. Hill, who has strong faith in the sys-
tenn, says: We believe that five women
tuition, which is quite a Furnishing one. has
been conducted for its more than half a
century of existence on the principles laid
down by Its founder, Alfred Holbrook.
An institution for young women, which
college, Nevada, Mo. 1t is located in the
finest residence district of the city and oc-
cupies a very large and imposing building
in the center of beautiful grounds. Mrs.
v. A. c. Stockard, the president, is a
woman OF many years of experience as an
educator and possesses a strong person
atty and a kindly and motherly tempera-
ment which draws to her the regard and
affection of the hundreds Of girls under her
care.
The report of the treasurer of Harvard
university shows that the investment funds
of the institution amount to SIS, 977, 9l1, and
the annual income $945, 176, an average of
4.75 per cent, which should be considered
very fair returns upon safe Investments. OF
this total the sum OF 81. So0,539 Is represented
funds. This large endowment Is the ac-
emulation Of years from a multitude OF
sources and not the gift of a single indi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
RECORD OF E. B. QUACKENBUSH
what He Did for the Terminal Tax
Bill During Last Session OF
Legislature.

During the last legislative session, at the
request of Mr.. w. G. Ure, for the Omaha
Real Estate exchange, together with Mr..
attended all sessions at which the criminal
tax bill was under consideration.
As is well known, the terminal tax bill
was in grave danger during its entire
course. While it was passed on final roll
call with a margin OF five votes, on the
preceding crucial ballots 1t passed by the
narrow margin OF but two votes.
Mr.. Z. b. Quackenbush, an attorney Of
Auburn, Neb., now a candidate for the
democratic nomination for attorney general.
was then a member OF the legislature. The
friends of the terminal tax Dill appealed for
aid to Mr.. Quackenbush. as one Of the
most influential members Of the house.
After careful consideration, Mr., Quacken-
bush gave the bill his earnest support. and
in 30 doing carried with him several of his
democratic colleagues. thereby contributing
the balance OF power necessary to carry
the bill to its passage.
There is absolutely no question but that
every voter in Omaha, South Omaha and,
owes to Mr.. Quackenbush consideration for
his splendid efforts in behalf Of the term
inal taxation bill.
Mr.. Quackenbush is a man Of the highest
integrity and of exceptional legal ability.
He would honor the attorney generaiship.
mad has certainly merited the democratic
nomination. Sincerely,
J.. A. c. KENNEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31

ever, there is likely to be a considerable
shrinkage of weight during the process.
The Nebraska Corn commission will have
a booth at the state fair grounds and have
on exhibition samples OF corn and other
things intended to furnish instruction to
farmers who contemplate making up an
exhibit to be shown at the National Corn
exposition. which will be held at Omaha
next December. A bulletin OF the corn
commission has been compiled and will be
distributed during the fair. The bulletin
contains many fine cuts and descriptions
which will be very helpful to all students
OF corn production and particularly those
who wish information to help them to
make up fine exhibits for the exposition.
Joseph A. Rosen, chief of the agricultural
bureau of the governmental zemstvo of
Ekaterinoslav, Russia, recently spent a
few days at the station studying agricul-
tural conditions of Nebraska. and while
here made arrangements for having shipped
to him samples of all the best types of the
different grains grown at the station.
Mr.. Benz Madhav ChatterJee of Calcutta,
India, who has been attending the Cornell
Agricultural college the last year, visited
the experiment station August Is. He ex-
poets to return to his native land some
time this year, but will first devote a month
or two to visiting the various experiment
stations and other places of interest to
agriculture in America. Mr.. Chatterjee
expects to take an active part in establish
ing an experiment station in India, similar
to SUCH Institutions in this country, and
will take up some of the most important
subjects in agriculture in his own land.
His reference to the agricultural impor-
lance of India may be noted when we con-
slider his statement, that India, while be-
ing but one-third the area OF the United
States, is obliged to support SO,OOO,OW peo-
pie. Much of the area is semi-arid, re-
curing irrigation and dry farming meth
DDS"
The university is planning to send out
lady speakers and judges TO about forty
boys and girls county contests this fall
All of these contests will be held before
the National Corn Exposition in Omaha.
The dates of the contests are practically
all fixed and will be published in the next
issue of Agriculture. In addition to the
regular farmers institute and boys and
girls contests, the department is planning
to conduct two farmers institute schools
or short courses. One OF these schools was
held at Pawnee City last year, during the
week Of February 1O-15. Quite a number OF
committees were anxious to substitute the
short course for the regular institute Out
the authorities at the university decided
to hold only one or two OF these SCHOOLS
this year. Arrangements have already
been made to hold one at Broken Bow the
other at Hebron. 1t was especially graft
fying to see three boys who had attended
the School OF Agriculture sign the guar
antee pledging $40 each to the support OF
the short course at Broken Bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31

Philadelphia Is barring married women
from the schools. and from THIS time VII
hermit only those TO take positions in the
schools who's husbands are either ply
sically or mentally unfit to support them,
Women who have been deserted by their
husbands for a continuous period OF two
wears will also be permitted to teach under
the new rules.
w. W Black, supervising principal of
the third division OF the Washington public
schools, has resigned TO accent the profess
sorshio OF the science and art Of teaching
school Of Pedagogy, Inlversity or lndi-
ana. at Bloomington. Ind. He has been
connected with the Washington schools for
two years and was considered among -
best of the supervisors.
Prof. Fred A. Barrett OF the University Of
California. who has charge ~ the anthro-
DoloEical work ~ the expedition sent ont
BY George n. Heve ~ New York TO study
the ancient civilization OF the Incas In
Ecuador and Peru. has arrived at Guaya-
auii and will soon start for a years alb
sence in the high Andesn regions OF the
interior. This 10 one ~ the least known re-
Cions Of the globe. and the Indians there
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
MAN ATTACKS YOUNG GIRL
Screams Brings Another 10 Her
Rescue and Assnilant Is
Driven on.

Residents in the neighborhood Of Twenty
second and Grant streets were aroused by
the screams Of a woman late last night, and
Investigation proved that an unidentified
man had attempted to assault Minnie Wax
enberg, a 15-year-old girl who lives at 2llS
Grant street.
Miss Waxenberg, who is rather large for
her age, says that she was approached by
a man soon after alighting from a street
car on Twenty-fourth street, and that he
grabbed her by the arm and threw her
down in a dark alley. Her screams pre-
vented him offering any further violence.
and her assailsnt was almost captured by
a man who appeared on the scene. The
girl was so frightened, however, that she
grasped her rescuer by the arms and inn
plored, him to take her home, thus prevent
ing him from securing the ~insulter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
TWELFTH w1RDERs UP AND nus,
Republicans Hold a Large and En-
thuHiRatic Meeting.

"
thusiRstic Meeting.
A well attended and enthusiastic meeting
Of the Twelfth Ward Republican club was
and Ames avenue, the various candidates
for nominations on the republican ticket be-
ing present in force.
Speeches we're made by A. W. Jefferis
Charles l. Saunders and Thomas W. Black
burn, candidates for congress-; T. A. Hol-
lister. James C. Kinsler and Henry G.
Meyer, for county attorney; w. G. IRE and
George Rice, for county commissioner; DR..
Grant w. Williams and Charles Hansen,
for the Board of Education; J. E. Williams.
for the State Railway commission; Willis
s.. Crosby and A. ]. Jackson. for county
coroner; J. T.. Daugherty. A. r. Harvey, c..
E. Fields. Gerard ]. Smith, DR.. Harry A.
Foster and NJ. Logasa. for the state legisla-
ture.
During the meeting someone suggested to
raise 4 fund to liquidate the Indebtedness
OF the club and put some money in the
treasury, and within a few minutes this
was acc Dmplished by voluntary subscrip-
lions.
President John T. Dillon presided and APP
pointed the following executive committee;
Robert Houshton. Fourth precinct. chair
man: Bert c. Miner. First precinct; Ed
Robinson, Second precinct; q. S Anderson.
Third precinct. and James c, Lindsey. At
large. Plans for conducting the coming
campaign in the Twelfth ward win be form
ulated by this committee. which sees bright
prospects ahead for the whole republican
ticket that will be nominated next Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
uperb service, spi.na1d soan.ry

enroute 20 Niagara rails. Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes. Georgian Bay and Tema-
gam Region. 81. Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands. Alonquin Ma
tional Park. White Mountains and Atlantic
Sea Coast Resorts. via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Double track Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect TO many OF
these resorts during the summer season.
For copies Of tourist publications, fares,
and descriptive pamphlets apply TO Geo.
W. vaux. A g. p. 4 7. A. rs Adams St.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
reception at the Orpheum.


Bright and clean from the front post OF
the canopy to the rear wall of the stage,
the Orpheum theater was thrown open
to the public Saturday night and the pub
lie was on hand to inspect the popular
playhouse over which w. p. Byrne will
preside as manager this winter. Martin
Beck. general manager OF the orpheum
circuit, instructed Mr.. Byrne to go over
the theater from top to bottom and make
every needed improvement during the
summer regardless Of expense. Mr.. Beck
does not care for the expense so he gets
results. Acting on this authority Mr..
Byrne has had everything repaired and re-
modelled until the theater will hardly be
recognized.
The electric light Is one thing OF which
Mr.. Byrne is especially proud. as the en-
tire house has been rewired. The stage
is a bower OF light and is said by experts
to be the best lighted stage in the country.
All wiring has been put In condults so
there is now no danger whatever OF fire.
The kinodrome box has been removed to
the top gallery and the space formerly
occupied by this Is now open for a good
view and a promenade. New carpets are
everywhere In the house and half OF the
seats OF the theater are new. Tho en-
tire house has been feupholstered and
everything looks bright and clean.
Those in charge OF affairs at the Or
pheum this year are; W.. p. Byrne. man
aEer: L. c. st. Cyr. treasurer: Charles
Rosters. assistant treasurer; Harry Walker,
head doorkeeper; Carl Clary. superintend-
ent or building; Charles Gore. stage man
ager and stage director; Howard Rowland.
head electrician. and Alfred Allen. prop
erty man
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
CONTINUED RON Firth Page,

been carried on with entering students in
nearly all OF the states and also. Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-31
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DIR, Kings New Discovery will
help them. Gee and 800. Beaton Drug Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
states Land Office. Santa Fe, N. M,
December Sth. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named claimant has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim under
sections s16 and II Of the act of
March 3, 1891 (26 stats, S54), as
amended by the act Of February o.,
1898 (27 Stats, 400, and that said
hprOof viii be made before II. w. S..
Otero, Il. $. Court Commissioner at
Albuquerque. N. M. on January goth,
1903 viz; Patent to be made In the
name Of Vicente Lujan, for Lots l, 2
md 3, See. 26. lot 4, secs. 30 and 36,
lot q sec. 35 and lot s secs. 26 and 35,
township Z n. r. 2 q.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his actual continuous adverse
possession of said tract for twenty
years next preceding the survey OF
the township, viz:
Crecencio Aragon, of Albuquerque,
n. M.
Escolastiro Vigil, of Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
Policarpio Sanchez, Of Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
Pablo Salazar, of Albuquerque, n
NJ.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof,
or who knows of any substantial rea-
son under the laws and regulations
of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed will be
given an opportunity at the above
mentioned time aud place to
c-ross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant. and to Offer evidence in re-
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.