davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
INCOMING STEAM ERS.
To nav
OUTGOING ZANE ERs.
TO-DAY.

Vessel
Vessel. For. Line Mail closes. sails
New York southampton, American $50 a 1000 a
Caronia. Liverpool Cunard $50 1900
RosaInd Newfoundland, Red m a
Maracaibo Curacao Red D---........ $50 1900
Carolina, Juan. y Y & p R.. 800 1900
Saratoga Havana. Ward. 10:0O
Sarnia InaEua- Hamb-An. IL 100 300 m
Argentina, a
Ornoco Jamaica, P.......-. ~ 800 D n
Queen Eleanor Bahia Brazilian. Zoo
MinDetopka London. Atlantic Trans. $40 a n
Vaderland Antwerp. Red Starr. 1f:Oo n
Eabfne Galveston Mallory. m
Cornanche. Jacksonville, Clyde. 800
Kansas city Savannah Savannah. 800 m
MONDAY. JULY 1s
FYnance Colon Panama ..........I1:3 80 d m 800 N
Seramacca Surnam D W I..........1I:OO a m 100
Monroe Norfolk Old Dominion -.... 300 .
TUESDAY, JULY Il
tzronnr,z Wilhelm Freuen n c. Lloyd a m 1000 m
RermIJdan Perrnda Quebec. 900 a m HOO
Trer 81 kits s................. 600 a m HOO m
TrooIois JacksorviIIe CIvde. 300
Citv OF Columbus. Savannah Savannah 800
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

VAROPOSAI. FOR MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY SUP
i plies: Office Of Assistant Purchasing Agent tahail1
Rail Road Company "a state Street New YORK July I0ti
viii be received at this office unSI
3o9 p NJ July 2Oth furnishing the above men
toned articles Blanks and full Information may oe 90
tsjned at this office f. C NORDSTEK, Assistant Fdr-
cha Azen
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 439 Sun Moon PIG Moons f3
HIGH WATER
a M-Sandy Hook Gov Island 5:15i Hell Gate 7;0S
P M.-sandy Gov Island 564 He'll Gate 7:47
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Public Notices.

A TTE-NTIoN IS CALLED TO THE ADvEFTIsEMENT
A IN THE CITY RECORD OF July 5 TO p 1905 OF
the confirmation by the Board Of ASSESSORS and ne
snta-n IN the Bureau for Collection OF Assessments
AMI Arrears OF assessment FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
In the BOROUGH OF THE BRONX:
OATH WARD. SECTION H. GRAND AVENUE
REGULATING, GRADING. CURLING, FLAGG1Nei'
fAYTNC[ CROssWALKS BUILDING APPROACHES.
AND ERECTING FENCES. from Fcrdhann Road TO St
James Street.. x,z
Comptroller.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

American Can pref S'
= = Canal & Dock. - =
Chicago subway. ~ 10 q q
commonwealth Edison !o5 - z z
6,bIcego Telephone. .lSs = 2
chicago Title q Trust 90 - =
Pneumatic Tool ----...' saa g
plsxuond Match. s..s...sNs
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 10.-The official closing quo
- q mining stocks today We're as follows:
puuAnEIpHIA STOCKS.

,rz,snsa rv Charles D. Barney & Co. No % Broad
street New York. and No. 122 south 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

-. - corrected daily by Stewart lockwood.
-o---- - ExchanEe IlAce-l
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

A CKERsON HOUSES COTTAGES. CHALELs AND
y b11galows on the Great South Bay. "BRIGHT-
WATFRS" Bayshore. l. + T B ACKERsON CO.
40 Nassau St n 7 Send FOR booklet No. /
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
coRatT PRICES IN TORONTO.

SEX dividend,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Country Property Wanted.

JTANTED-CoTTAGE FOR BALANCE OF SEA-
w son: sbo-. front Connecticut. New Jersey. Long
Island. not 10 exceed S2G0 MAX WINEBCRGH. 1o2l
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

Victoria Brazil. July sRslvinErOrs Cs' tfsem saniOs
GsE Ters-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11
Real Estate Loans.

T1rRsr AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEr 70 LoANr
II appiicatiors principals only. GEORGE NJ
FFIRCiOTT Broadway Tel SSs2-S Cortande
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

For Both Sexes-City
THE RFRIrTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square CI22 Broadway
Harlem Branch. S43 Lenox Ave. near 12Trh Sc
Court ST
gSTSSSTER SCHOOL AT ASBURY PARK N J.
TreacherS sent 10 all places within hundred milsz
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

coon REWARD FOR RETURN OF LARGE CORAL.
mZtUt rtnx .urroundsd with diamonds lost TrftAH
,fr.rnoon cssS Martin MRS yANN2AAN Hssss Ahang,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-11

N Z 0I II y <EAN adt--~,
Mrs s ] LIFE. Misses STOWE Rye
,ToRAvIAN SEMINARY FOR GIRLS BETHLEHEM
vi Pa Founded 1T49 18Th year opens Sept 23rd
Address J. MAX HARK. d. D, Prin-
rfyEIE FRANCES GILMAN school,. FOR GIgIs-oo..
Il sTtirs year. 40 Lake ST.. white Plains.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

crowns have the narrowest brims, and
in other hats crowns and brim are enor-
nous. The poke bonnet has been launched
by a smart Paris house, but il is too early
TO dcide on its fate
Some Of the bridesmaids hats OF the
year are marvels Of pieturesqueness. one
seen lately was "a wide brim affair fitting
slightly 10 the left side and dropping ever
so little. It was covered smoothly with
ivory white satin and lined with rose-col-
ored mirolr velvet. The bFim on the un-
der side has new note in narrow puff
Of satin at the edge. which matches the
velvet in shade: the front Of the hat is
trimmed with a perky bow arrangement
of rose-colored velvet ribbon with very
full osprey feathers curving away at eth
er side.
The latest model in corsets is made in
pearl gray tafetas and finished of
round the top with a narrow beading OF
chinchilla. Our tea-gowns. boudoir coates.
bridge coats. lace blouses, day and even
ing gowns, to be in the movement. must
all be so arranged that fur has its place.
An up-to-date underskirt for a tailor
made gown has two OF three bands. of
any fur preferred. on the full fiounce,
the fur being OF the same tone as the
skirt. Boots for winter wear are being
lined with swansdown or squirrel and
banded round the top with fur to match
the garniture worn.
Crude colors are being worn by some.
For afternoon frOcks have been seen a
brightest royal blue, an apricot, a violet,
and a pink. Very dainty is the effect of
the lace yoke and high lace collar sur
rounded by ermine. A large black pic
ture hat in satin or panne velvet tops
it all
Fur toques are in various quaint shapes,
the latest being the Toread0r" in black
or eyeque velvet with band of sable and
the pompon composed OF group Of sable
heads; the brim is also banded with
sable, and has thick silk cord heading
on each side. This is an exceedingly be-
coming style to most, and when worn at
the correct angle is particularly chic The
Spanish back comb keeps this hat in po-
sition and adds to the effect.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
SKATING RINK, CONVENTION HALL
2sssiis.s. s;aq 1ss Military Band. AT. G Night 25s
MR.. WALCOTT GETS MEDAL.
Secretary Of Smithsonian Institution
HOnOred in Philadelphia.

Charles D. WaIcott, secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, was presented in
Philadelphia last night with the Heyden
Memorial Geological Medal by the Acad-
emy of Natural Sciences Of the Pennsyl-
vania city.
The Heyden medal was established in
memory of the distinguished investigator
and explorer of that name. and is be-
slowed upon scholars who attain celebrity
in the sciences Of geology and palentol-
ogy. The medal is bestowed upon Secre-
tary Walcott for his special attainments
in geology and his contributions TO the
literature of the subject.
The presentation was made last night at
the Academy Of Natural Sciences build
ing. and the meeting was attended by a
large gathering of the scholars of that
city. The gfft was received in a fitting
address by Secretary WalcOtt, who eulo-
gized the life and work of Prof. Heyden.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

Short Furs Still Smart-P0ke BonnetS in Paris.
Some of the Latest Styles

II is convenient for those possessed Of
moderate purses that the smart furTiers
have set the seal Of their approval upon
small tie which simply eHcircles the
throat closely and may be fastened in
various ways A detachable collar for a
motor coat is one item of this type; the
fur is folded well over the front so that
the throat in its tenderest part cannot be
attacked by cold. and at the back there
is a tab resembling that Of mans col
lar, which keeps the neckband in its place
after IL has been put on Another smart
little fur collar is jauntily knotted at one
side and finished with donkey ear ends,
and there is yet another that resembles
sailor knot in front, with short tail
fringed terminals.
A picture frock is in white crepe de
chine, embroidered in great stars Of pearl
and silver family tinted with green. Soft
folds Of white chiffon are placed across
the bodice. and the crepe de chine is
brought over the shoulder, while long uR-
dersleeyes Of chiffon come over the hands,
The silks and satins which are put plain
ly on so many handsome hats are not
stretched and fitted as of old, but are
glued. In place of the frayed ruching
trimming which began tie fall, hats are
now coming out so ragged with multitu-
dinous ribbon ends that they reminds one
Of the woven silk rag pOrtieres and up
country rag mats.
II Is the fashion 10 be individual. You
can have your decoilette cut low and
square back and front, or you can adopt
a high V You can have long sleeves right
over your hands. or no sleeves at all. while
the trailing picture sleeve, the indefinite,
chiffony affair, is perhaps the prettiest
thing of all.
A charmingly simple dinner frock is in
liberty satin, of dahlia shade, the bodice
being turned back with revers of corn-col-
ored velvet, and showing a chemisette OF
coarse lace, with two natter blue silk
roses. The stoles are of yellow velvet,
finished with long golden tassels. The
sleeves consist Of two wide bows Of the
dahlia-cOlored satin.
The crowns OF hats seem to be increas-
ing in size. Some of the most gigantic
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

I do not imagine that any of us really
enjoy economizing. We all have a pet
economy IN which we find some amuse-
ment but TO be obliged to continually
pare expenses with careful hand is only
diverting 10 an unusual woman like Mrs
Hettv Green. I fancy that the average
mortal regards the spectacle of an enor-
mously rich woman scTubbing floors and
cleaning paint IN empty tenement houses
as a sordid picture, for there are plenty
of women who can be hired to do that
work well, and there are Humherless
higher ways in which to utilize the ac-
tivity Of a woman who has the brains
and cleverness of the eccentric woman Of
millions.
There is a difference between keeping
money leaks stopped up an ecOnomizing,
let me tell you. Every business enter
prise has to follow the former course to
be successful in these days. Just figure
the loss 20 a street railway system Of A
single fare on each car for every day
OF course, that is an extreme figure. for
no such loss occurs, but a fare is fire.
quently overlooked, as We all know My
neighbor in a railway car rode six miles
yesterday at the company's expense be-
cause the conductor neglected to take her
ticket. 1t was not dated, so she quietly
replaced il in her purse
That conductor was ordinarily careful.
but mistakes happen everywhere. The
average housewife is probably careful,
but she loses OCCASIONALLY and should not
be censured. A number Of housekeepers
never see little leaks, and others do not
care whether thy exist or not They are
the women who deserve to be put on a
short allowance of money.
Il Is no hardship to save in one direc-
ton to spend in another. I once met a
college professor and his daughter
chums, with similar tastes and happy ma
lures, and they found real delight in say
ing for a yearly journey to some new
place, where they could live simply. and
browse among pictures and ruins and
other interesting things. They had 10 do
some pinching 20 get their holiday. but
they never thought Of 1t as a hardship.
/ have noticed that the girl who has
grown up with a money allowance IS gem
orally sensible about planning TO keep her
desires within It's limits. The training has
been beneficial in helping her TO steer
clear Of expenses, which mean discomfort
for some days. II is the woman who has
credit, or generous husband, or a fiuc-
tuatinE income. that feels the uncomfort-
able pinching Of contracting dollars. SIZE
has allowed herself the indulgence OF
dreams which need money TO become real
lties. and the grip comes before her list Of
necessities is complete. Sensible action
would have made the way clear Of such
obstacles. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
WON MANKIND.

Women have, naturally, more fortitude
than men.
A violent temper is woman's great
est affiiCtion
Amiablity Is the most charming char
acteristic in q woman.
Love of admiration has led many wom-
en- into forbidden paths.
A woman with a cold heart is like a
flower without fragrance.
Thoughtful women do little acts of
kindness which bring them great reward.
Nothing but love and respect should in
duce a woman to assume the matrimonial
yoke.
Untruthful women are often the moth
Us Of mischievous lies that cause serious
tragedies.
Women whose ambition leads them be-
yond their legitimate sphere generally
come to grief.
Women, whose ambitions are independ-
ent Of their husbands, rarely attain the
goal at which they aim.
Artful women are an abomInation; they
practice their willy arts upon the inno-
cent and uns0phisticated.
Coquettes may have their conquests,
happiness never and are destined to
desolation I'm their old age.
Woman's intuitions have saved many
men from fatal mistakes on account of
their confidence in their kind
Women who anticipate the wishes of
those whom they love increase their IN
fiuence over them. It is the little moth
ings that make indelible impressions.
Fortunately for mankind, there are
more saints than sinners among women.
There are few unworthy OF the mission
for which they were intended by an all
wise Creator.
The fury of woman has always been
painted in strong eolors, but no stronger
than it should be II they properly resent
unscrupulouS men.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

Henry 3. Harris completed negotia-
tions yesterday by which Thomas w.
Ross, well remembered in Checkers. -
will be added to his list Of stars. Ross
makes his first appearance under Henry
B. Harris direction In Washington
March 16. The play is a new American
comedy by James Forbes, and will be
called The Travelling Salesman" James
Forbes is the author OF The Chorus
Lady" in which Rose Stahl will be seen
at the Columbia Theater next week.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
Ambassador Goes Home.

Ambassador Enrique Creel. Of Mexico.
who is also governor Of Chihuahua, has
been granted three months leave of alb
sence in which to go home and look after
important matters connected with his
State. He will be accompanied by Nine.
Creel, and will leave Washington on jan
uary Is. returning about the middle of
April In his absence Senor Godoy will
be charge daffaires.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

A design for a separate waist, which
Is not difficult TO make and which may
be developed for either afternoon or
evening wear, is always appreciated by
the woman who likes TO make her own
pretty things The waist illustrated is
of this type, and while not beyond the
capabilities Of the home sewer, is styl-
ish and attractive. 1t IS here composed
of all-over lace, mounted on a silk
lining, while the bertha is made OF
chiffon tafTeta decorated with silk SOU
tache. For afternoon wear the waist
may be made high in the neck and
finished with a standing collar. while
for elaborate evening dress. the yoke
may be omitted. The suggestion Of
fered Ia the illustration is rather more
practical than the latter for general
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
Memory of Mr.. Richey HOnored by
His Business Associates.

The funeral services of Walter T.
Riehey, who died at his home last Satur-
day were held yesterday at the Congress
Street Methodist Episcopal Church at 2
O'Clock, Rev. Thomas o. Grouse Officiat-
ing
The pallbeareTs were representatives
from the Washington Aerie Of Eagles,
Harmony Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, and
the Odd Fellows. of which Mr.. Richey
was q member.
Mr.. Richey was connected in a business
capacity with the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, and
the flags on the steamers of the com
pany We're displayed at half mast out of
respect to his memory.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
TOaStS.

Pleasure that comes unlocked for is
thrice welcome.
May your wine and wings 10 old Time
but not make us insensible OF his flight
May Friendship propose the toast and
Sincerity drink it.
What's a table richly spread
Without a woman at its head?
Moore
That Love is blind" one can't dispute
0e's often deaf and dumb TO bOOtD
But if he sightless be. I pray,
How does he always find the way?"
Walter Pulitzer.
There is a garden III her face
Where roses and white lilies grow.
Thomas CampiOn-
Prom What 20 Eat.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
win Resume Law Practice.

Richard A Ballinger, Commissioner of
the General Land Office. sent his resigna-
ton yesterday to Secretary Garfield, to
take effect March 4 It is said to be Mr.
Ballinger's intention to return to Seattle
and resume his law practice.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

wear, the yoke being cut out Just
enough TO produce a pretty demi-
toilette effect. The sleeves may be
made in elbow or shorter length when
a dressy effect is desired, while for
more practical wear full length is ad-
vised, as shown in the smaller sketch
To make the waist in the medium size
requires Z yards Of material u inches
wide. 2750-4 sizes. 80 to Ss inches
bust measure. The price of this pat
tern is 10 cents.
4 pattern Of either may be obtained
by inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving the number
(275O) and size slanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08

The crowns OF hats seem TO be increas-
ing in size. Some of the most gigantic
The Washington herald., 1908-01-08
FnneraI of Dr. DnrrnII-

The funeral Of Dr. Chester B. Darran.
who died last Wednesday. was held yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of his
sister. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Peters, of the Epiphany Church,
interment being In Glenwood Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
DYNAMITERs DENOUNCED
Clinton Improvement Club Re-
solves Against Outrage

OAKLAND. April 25.-The senti-
rnent Of many prominent property own
ers and residents OF this city concern
ing the dynamite outrage of wednes-
day night at the Schenck home Is re-
aected in strong resolutions which
were adopted last night at a meeting
OF the Clinton Improvement club. Men
whose interests are important in the
community subscribed to the recording
OF their views In q formal statement,
and the club unanimously adopted the
resolutions. which read as follows:
Whereas. the evening Of the 22d day Of
this month. there was perpetrsted q dastardly
attempt at assassination by means OF high
explosive in the city Of Oakland, state OF Call.
fornia: and
Whereas. the lives Of many innocent persons
were placed IN jeopardy. especially those OF
women and CHILDREN. and property belonging to
innocent people destroyed. be II
Resolved. that the Clinton Improvement club
Of East Oakland hereby oenounces the perpe-
traitors and inscgators OF this outrage against
humanity and property; and be II further
Resolved. that the sympathy Of this club e
hereby extended TO the victims OF this dreadful
deed.
Dated at the city Of Oakland, Cal, this a4th
JOHN e. SANFORD. President
J.. n COBBLEDICK Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
LOTS IN CRAGMONT
FIND QUICK SALE
Opening of Tract to Home Seek
ers Attracts Crowd of
Eager BUYERS

North Cragmont had a busy day yes
terday. Attracted by advertisements OF
the property and the pleasant environ
ment. hundreds of people spent the aft
ernoon in picking up choice lots on the
slopes of the hills just adjacent to
North Berkeley. Scores OF the lots.
were sold. and there couldn't have been
a better indication that money is fast
getting easier and the public confidence
has been restored.
Since II began TO grow with a rush
two years ago Berkeley has never
stopped. and in that time IT has ex
panded faster than any other city In
California This has been partly, be-
cause of its unriyaled climate, and
partly due to the fact that there are
no saloons and no tough" element, but
much of Il Is due 10 the location there
Of the University Of California. which
each year brings to the city thousands
OF young people Three thousand young
men and women attend the university
When they finish their course many do
not return TO their former homes, but
20 into business in San Francisco or
Oakland and continue to live in Berlke-
ley.
Within a radius OF two miles of the
university grounds, 5000 new homes
have been built IN the past two years.
Most OF the growth has been toward
the north. where North Berkeley has
developed in a settlement of beautiful
and artistic homes, North Cragmont is
now the only hillside property left
that is adaptable for home building
The tract was opened yesterday after
noon at ! o'clock, and there was a great
rush to get the best sites
Harold Havens declared yesterday
that North Cragmont was the finest
property he had ever put on the mar
ket Nearly every lot is a good one,
the hill sloping just enough to keep
one builder from obstructing the view
OF his neighbor According TO Havens.
many Of the lots are expected TO double
in value by next Sunday.
The sale will go on today, beginning
At o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

the most diaboIfcal plots ever made on
the coast and one which will directly
implicate people connected with the
graft defense.
FORMER POLICEMAN
wilhelms was arrested at his home
al Beuiah Heights He was employed
as q special officer at She'll Mound
park until a few days ago and. prior
70 that time, was engaged by the Pink
erton agency 81 the Emeryvilie track
as a watchman He was discharged
WIhelms came 10 the coast. from st.
Louis. where he was employed as a
policeman When the officers arrested
him they found his invalid wife at
the house. He is a large man, about
8 feet tall and weighing 200 pounds.
He is well built. carries himself erect
and wears a small black mustache.
According TO the agents Of the prose-
cution Wilhelms has been seen spend
though according TO his acquaintapces
he was dead broke up 10 a short
time ago.
DENIES ALL KNOWLEDGE
wIIhelms was arrested by Captain of
Detectives Petersen. Chief Biggy and
Acting Captain of Detectives Ryan of
San Francisco and Detective McSorley
OF Oakland When he was taken in
charge the officers asked him II he
knew why he was arrested
Yes" replied WIIhelms, you want
me on account OF that Gallagher bust
ness"
What 90 you know about it?" asked
Petersen.
Nothing was the answer. Il read
the headlines in the paper, and that is
all"
The police had been following Will
helms movements so closely since his
former arrest that they knew where TO
find him. He was captured Just before
he completed preparations. the police
think, to leave the state.
Wilhelms. according to the police.
was arrested mainly because he an
swered the description OF one OF the
men seen in the neighborhood of the
Scbenck home the night of the ex-
plosion- He is also believed TO have
been in company with persons who
might have been interested in the out
rage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Hoods SarsapariIla
Another of 4o366
asRnaved
Another of the 4O,366
Showing Its Power to Purify the Blood

boodpufyng
medicine
fol US readM r StockwelIs
81 believe had not for Hoods SarsapaIa should have
that willing
this good medine had bad what they called
used
hand n a The undoubtedly the
bad Condition Blood friend advised Hoods Ssapa
bought bottles and box Hoods Olive The
and when the fifth bottle my hands all healed and health
There Question
Why
Nervous Distressed condition Many time when
all and have believing Hoods Sa
of
Obein Street Worcester, Mass
u to
public and
\ are H sales awaedou bling hsyeahe
doa
process Of and have the ameu prper
y me g. co. nLoHeLM