davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
SOuTH ORANGE POLICE CHANGES.

Several temporary changes in the
South Orange village police depart
ment went into effect today, Night
Desk Sergeant Thomas j. Sherry n
Day Desk Sergeant Frank Kenny X
changed places, and Policeman Theo-
dore Steve was again placed as
roundsman, from which rank he was
recently reduced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
ERIE OUTING CLUB AT THEATRE.

About seventy officials of a New
ark and members of the Erie Outing
Club attended the theatre party of that
organization last night. and afterward
enjoyed a supper at headquarters, John
street and Sherman avenue, East
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03

auto carries the hero and heroine,
whom the villain is trying to capture.
From the train running alongside the
villain fires several shots from a re-
volVer at the tires of the auto in an
effort to puncture them, but, of course,
fails.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
ARcANuM no ENTERTAIN LADIES.

Newark City Council. Royal Ar
eanum, win entertain its lady friends
at its hall, Broad and West Park
streets, this evening. Whist ana
pinochle win be played and refresh
ments served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS TRIAL.

Stephen CAIRO, of 99S Harrison ave-
nue., and Miss Rose Wayzerrak, of 1000
Harrison avenue, both of Kearny, were
married in the Kearny Police Court
last night, following the conviction Of
girl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
HORSE DROPS DEAD IN KEARNY.

A valuable horse belonging to Quinn
& Co. commission merchants of Com
merce street. this city, dropped dead in
Kearny avenue, almost in front of the
Kcarny police station this morning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONAL the owners Of
property fscing or adjoining such streets or
portions Of he following named streets as are
herein stated. and to all others whom II may
concern, greeting.
Notice is hereby given in compliance. with
the requirements of the statute in such cases
made and provided pamphlet laws 1898,
p. 1860 that the Shade Tree Commissioners oe
the city Of Newark, New Jersey. propose TO
set out and plant, this spring or next autumn,
shade trees along the curb lines of both Sides
OF the following named streets and portions
ALPINE STREET.
from Elizabeth to Frelinghuysen avenues
BERGEN FREE
BALDWIN AVENUE,
BIGELOW STREET.
BRUCE STREET,
from South Orange avenue to Warren street,
BREINTNALL PLACE,
CHADWICK AVENUE.
CLIFTON AVENUE.
from Seventh avenue TO Verona avenue.
DICKERSoN STREET.
ELIZABETH AVENUE.
Elm STREET.
FABYAN PLACE.
from Clinton To Lyons avenues;
FARLEY
STREET,
from Market street to Passaio avenue.
GRAFTON AVENUE,
from Washington avenue to Erie Railroad:
STREET.
HILLSIDE AVENUE.
from Hawthorne TO Watson avenues;
HUNTERDON STREET.
from Hawthorne to Lyons avenues
r 3iANGGHIH
HAMBURG PLACE.
from Ferry street TO Avenue l.;
KOSSUTH STREET.
ESL TREET
from ClintOn 70 Hawthorne avenues
LAFAYETTE STREET,
from Mulberry street to Hanburg place
MADISON AVENUE,
MEEKER AVENUE.
MOUNT PLEASANT NENUE
NORRIS AVENUE.
MOTT STREET.
NORTH MUM AVENUE.
NrnDVII GIrNrrTs TDrUy -r ITT-Fr
from Warren street to Fourth avenue,
r SIXTH STREET,
from Warren street to Fourth avenue;
NURSERY STREET,
NINTH AVENUE.
NEW YORK AVENUE,
from Adams street 10 New Jersey Railroa
ORIENTAL STREET.
POINIER STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Broad street;
PENNINGTON STREET,
RUNYON STREET.
from Elizabeth to Frelinghuysen avenues
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH STREET,
from Springfield to Madison avenues:
SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET
from Springfield TO Clinton avenues
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
from Elizabeth 70 Frelinghuysen avenues;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH sTREET,
STANLEY AVENUE,
SUMMER PLACE.
SOUTH MAHKE STREET
from Fillmore to Ferry streets;
SUSSEX AVENUE.
ST. FRANCE STREET.
ECOND STREET,
THIRD STREET.
N~ANDERPOOL STREET
from Elizabeth avenue to Broad street;
NERONA AVENUE.
And that the said Commissioners will meet
at their office In the City Hall on Tuesday.
10, 1905. at f,30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
10 decide upon such improvements. In ac-
cordance With the provisions OF said statute.
the cost OF planting and transplanting any
trees ON any highway and boxes and guards
Tor the protection thereof, when necessary.
shall be horne by the real estate in fronS Of
which such trees are planted or set OUT
Dated February q. 1903,
CHARLES GRANT ELLSWORTH,
JAMES A. BERRY,
JAMES S. HTGBIE,
Shade Tree comfalsslonTs.-
Carl Bannwart. Secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-03

scenes in a Cafe" presents many OPP
portunities for these clever gymnasts.
The motion pictures please as usual.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
FAIR PLAY.
(@n5ei9e.)
Mbtmt,g Stener5abler !

sSSt l1ebereiititimmung nit ser Or
oinalta Der Sta6t @an M1tonio miro
bierrnit ieoer 8erion, Sirrita, Sell
baberi6aft ober &orporation, oie am
eriten gage bes Sum- 1908 it1nerbalb
Ser @ren5en Ser Staot Gan Mntonio,
Seras, @igentun beiaB ooer fo1trol-
lierte, oos Der 8eiteuerltng unter-
iporfen NOR, befannt eegeben, oaB
Der Staot-afeiior iebt nit ieinen
giidern bereit tit, gigenturn fir 8e-
iteuerung aufaunebmen. stue obea
ge5ei9neten tperoen 6esbaIb eriu1t,
Sen 8ert ibres gigentums 5tpeds Sc
iteueruns in genannter @toot an
ooer Dor Dem eriten Gage inn Septem-
ber 81. 9. 1908 an3ugeben.
8rDan s aIIagba
WaDor.
@tteitiert
ST e6. Sries,
Sta6t=gIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
Fine vorteiIbafte Offerte.
9as biat9fte Sano im
Vtarfte.

80 Seftionem 2amo = 16 smian.
membamsenb, 10 smiammenbGmseno
mnb 4 ieparat = in Gl 8aiu County,
maize BET Der lStabt @anborn itno in
serinser Gntfernnng bun Der Giien-
balm fimb gum Greiie BON So per
g(der sit berfanfen pbcr tuer6em gegen
eingeridtete Sarm ober Gtabteisem.
tnm itmgetanidt.
Cute @iebsesenb; quite silbermi-
men in Der MGbe.
@ad5mfragem in BET Office Ser
Sreien Greiie fir Seras.e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21

Sbglei6 es cine Braris Ser gfeo-
ner in politii6en &agnen it,
lieber nebr gu @uniten ibrer Sreun<
be un0 mebr gegen Die &onoiOatell
bon oer Sppoiition gu iogen, als lie
bepeiien follnen.
go lit es trosoem cine Satia1e,
ooB Scr. Sbeooore Sarris, menn er
in Ieinen &eoen bie &a1toiboten fir
bos Mn1t bes 9iltrift-glerfs beleu6-
tet,. fir ieinen Sreu1o Mr. 8ielcll=
bod llno gegen oeiien Spponenten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
Gine an>ere einfaebe 6raee.

anoreos Gop il. ri6t mebr iagen
fonn mie oies: 9aB 8ieienbad Elm
ebenio gutter 0iitrift=Glerf fem mir.
De, pie gop.
9as fIart oie gon3e 9ituotion.
Scr. Sarris fonnte ii6 ni6t oa8u
periteben, gu iagen, ooB 8ieienbu6
befer iein ipiiroe, tpfe GoD.-
@oourd er in Ser gat 8ueiebt
oaB fein @runo fir einen 8e6iel
i'm Nu1te pprhan6eu 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
&amn nidjf iibertrpffem iperben.

grfabrung lit Der bette 2ebrrneiEer.
=. We. Sarbeu bon Silper gitD,
gforo-garolina, iagt: Electric Bit
ters tit gelau oas, fir mas es ange-
prielen miro; fir Magen-, 2eber-
illo gfierenleioen fam es ni6t iiber-
troffen tperoen er tit cine ercellerte
Waeoi5in". Serr Sar6en bat 9iedt,
er 1T Die bette Meoi5in fir aaeemeine
Sdpade, ebenio fir Sieber uno Ma-
loria. @aralltiert aH boben Bel SIS.
0reiB uno 81. gobn & 80. so Gts,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21

slus Sorreon miro genelbet
anf pielen eroBen Sacienoas in Der
oortigen @egeto ieien 8etpaiierungs-
anlogen gelnadt uno es tpiiroe III
na6itent Sabre piel mebr 2ano nit
gaumlpole bepflan5t meroen als les-
tes Sabr. Gs bat in Der @eeeno BON
Sorreon I'M iogenanllten 2aguna
9iltrift, gut geregnet uno Ole @rnte
lit iebt qeIihert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
g. u. nnb @ramias 9ak 8abm.

9ie 3iise Ser Mranias gaB @abn
brfngen @u6 gum Sonlmeraufentbalt
IN Die 8erge, an Die &iite nno na6
Dem georoen bon Seras.
S6lofmagenoienlt auf oaen eltt-
fernteren Streden. geGbere @in5ef-
beiten BEL
Glanbe Sprineall,
Gitp Sidet 4gert. !, geror 0ruq
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
@abl.Mmseiae.

Die oSreie 9reife@ iIt autoriliert,
Wfr. Us. 8. Sill, ols &onoioot
fir oos 9lmt oes 9 6abmetite 8
bon 6 oofe 9.ountp, ob9an-
gig bon ben oernofratii6en Brinldr.
moblen, an5u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
Qehrer aeindlt

fir Die Union S6nle, 3 MeiIen melt-
lid bon Comfort, Seros, tpel6er
0elltld uno @nglii6 unterri6ten
fam. 8 Wonate S6ule, gutter &C.
bolt; 8erbeiratete ni9t anseeI6loi.
len. Inmeloungen tDeroen big gum
81. Snli enteegeneenommen.
Gbas. 8iermann, Brdiioent,
Gomfort, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21

Sobn $. Bolton, offentli6er go.
tar. @ritneeigentitm. @gent fiir
Benfionsoaipriide. 8inmer 8, ct.
Sames SoteI, Dft-Souiton StroBe.
8eioe telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21
Meber oem 0urft.

lteber oem 9urft.
Gs tit Elm etgentiintltd Ding,
Sn bteier Spn1nerseit:
Sas Gilen adbtet man gerins
9pd 9mrit gerrfdbt tueit mnb brett.
Ser Msmfer trtnft, beifts alfsemein,
Sur @aiier, bell nnb flar,
9pd) bdlt er iprsiam es gebein,
9as ipnit i'm Waiier tuar.
Senn y8aiier tmts alleine nidlt",
Sagt ia bic 8ibel idpn,
So 1ntid)t iidb b'rin bet ifblame @id)t
Scn ,@eift" als SnsenblDbn.
Sp lamsi es nnr sebeim geidbie1t,
Sa idlabet es ia nidbt,
Su lang es MIR fein ,,gntt" itebt,
llnb banpn tueitcr fprid)t.
Gistee nmb =Gaffee it1mefeu audi
Se6r gut In beiBer Stunb',
gur ,ueie id) ntdlt, pb bieier 8rarft,
Seipnberlidb geintb.
Gbampasner it, in Sis sefiiblt,
Sas &enDntmir =0etranf,
l1ub tuer nid)t germ als 8rpb iid fitblt,
Sci beiien etngeoenf.
Grfriideuo tuirft, ,uenn gut semadbt
Gttrpnen= =2impnahf,
9od lit fie idblertt, 8utt iei's seflast,
9ann ihmedt iie matt nnb fab.
Ser @bisteB iuirft, 10 tuie Der @ein,
Grfrtihenb anf bas Slnt,
SDC1 IGEt man tie ant befteu fctu,
Sn bieier Spmmerglut.
Ser bette Srmnf sur Sommerseit
SIT bpdJ bas y2pne Star 8ter";
9as ,ueiR elm Seber iueit unh brett,
ltnh Seber tueif es bier.
9'run,, tuenn Der itarfe Surit eud) qnalt
Sp trtnfet ,2pne Star 8ter,
Sp lang ibr bieien Sranf setuablt,
Sd iueik, ibr batft es mir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-21

gorurteile liegen ienieits Der
Bernunft, orum fam oieie ME &C.
gen tie auffomnlen.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

pioyed, and the licensing bill is attacked with
extreme yiruence and tremendous energy. Il
may be carried through the Commons, If Non
ccnfoTrnists and temperance leaders bestir them
selves and organize counter-denlonstratious OF
sound opinion in favor of reform; but II is prob
able that even Il il survives the committee
stage It viii be either rejected oy the Lords or
destroyed by amendments.
4 government with the largest ma jority in re-
cent tines IS concentrating its energies upon
measures which not likely to become laws.
This may oe necessary. but it is not exharat-
ing. Every scat gained by the Opposition g
every Liberal poll heavily depleted is claimed by
land holders, churchrlen and publicars sign
OF popular revolt against government bent
upon running the country and upsetting exist
ing institutions. and public opinion in favor NJ
secular education, temperance and social re-
form is sluggish and unsynpathetic. Large re-
sources Of faith. patience and zeal are needed
for carrying the Liberal ministry through this
crisis OF is fortunes. A cumulative record is
to be made by a democratic House against the
privileged chamber. which is encouraged to
throw out anything except a labor measure. The
coalition between Liberalism and trade unonism
is TO be maintained At all hazards and socialism
financed by the exhausted resources Of Free
Trade. l. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
GWYNNE HEIRS WILL NOT LOSE HOUSE
Supreme Court UphoIds Sons Transfer Of
Building to Mother To Be Legal.

The three children OF Edward e GVynu~, son OF
the late David T. Gvynne and nephew OF Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt viii be deprived OF their
interest in the property at No East s6th street,
according 10 a decision of Justice Dayton. of the
Supreme Court. Leopold Greenberg Of this city
as assignee Of 4 Partisan money lender named
Reinach, who held notes of Gwynne which the
latter failed 10 pay contended that Gwynne's as
signment of his interest in the property 90 his
mother, Mrs. Louise CIwynne, had been made with
fraudulent intent. Justice Dayton fails TO see
however where the intent to defraud has been
proved. and rules that she had right to take tie
conveyance for moneys advanced by her, mat
ter how much he owed 10 other persons
The house belonged 10 Mrs. ". Fearing Gill,
sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who was Alice
Guynne. When Mrs Gill died she left her hus-
band a life tenancy of the house. After his death
Mrs. Gill villed that the property should De divided
between her brothers. David E and Abram E. or
their issue, If they had any Edward z Gwynne
was the only of David E. and inherited a
half interest the property. Mr. Gill refused to
waive his right o life tenancy for cash con-
sderation In January, 1901, Greenberg. as as
sgnee began suit against Gwynne, and It was IL
the following month Gwynne's interest in the
property was decided to his mother The house Ii
valued at S50,001-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
SAY PRISONER FLEECED NEWARKERS.
Detectives Think Man Under Arrest Here
Is Wanted in New Jersey,

James II Whelpev. the alleged swindIer. ar
rested Friday night the office of the Salem Nail
Company, in Pearl street, New York was iden-
tilted yesterday as the same man who. under the
name of J. Z. Davis. is alleged TO have disappeared
about the middle OF February with $4,000 worth Of
four month notes belonging 10 the Blue Ridge
Enamel Brick Company. OF Newark, which he
agreed 70 negotiate by March = He will be taken
to that city 10 answer a formal charge OF obtain
ing the notes under false pretences and. pending
extradi1ion, committed 10 jail yesterday by
Magistrate Barlow.
Davis, he known 10 the Newark concern,
said he came from Br3cktcn. and was one of three
executors of q large estate in Boston. He said
that he could float the notes Of the Blue Ridge
company without any difficulty. and would return
$50 in cash March , the remainder TO be re-
tained by him his commission.
Il vas February II that he obtained in all
thirteen notes of the company, which were signed
by Theodore c E Blanchard, the president, and
Frederick Blanchard, the secretary- 1t was
learned that the firms notes were being offered in
Boston at ridiculously low figures. IN addition 10
the Identification detectives have recovered one
OF the 1850 notes which they aIlege the prisoner
negotiated on Broad street, NeT York. It had
heeu sold for Sl+a.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
West 125th Street. 9TH and 8th AYES:
sLAvs PETITION FOR CoUNTRYMEN.
Urge Presidents Intercession for Man 'alieo
in Prague for Song.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau

IFrorn The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON March 21.-Because ne sang
Song Of the Poor Frank Polakovic Is serNils .
Ten months sentence in Jail Polakcvic is q chi
cagoan and naturalzed American cl'iAel' -
stringent as are the laws of the city by the lake
he Is nor in d,rance vile there for his bad singing
He is in far off Prague and unless the petition ol
~ IN of his Slsvonian fellow citizens prevail on
President Roosevelt and Secretary Root TO mar
strong representations to the Emperor Of Austria
Hungary he is very likely remain there untll u
ends his sentence Representative Saoath, OF itIi
nofs who is himself q Savonan, bore TO 'he
White House to-day a box large "a steamer
trunk which contained the petition and lald 1t De-
fore the President.
'.Polakovic made a visit to Prague last summer
r-i+b a marty of turner's" said Mr. SABBATH. and
after the tu-rfest in that city over he re-
visited his native village, far away iherS
his old schoolu1ates and friends rendered MN 1
hanrtIat This unfortunate, for prohol''h
had not ar that time. and perhaps mas not ~
er.+ra+ad into the rural districts of Hungary be
fore the banquet was ended folakoVlc Ne9 S'"
ing song and unluckily he selected for his vocal
,,4f.-tnc one Of the HYMNS of his boyhood- This
HYMN The Song of Poverty has been unoer 'ns
-, - +b. Government for several years, onI
PoIakovic apparently did not know It Al any Ia'e'
he was arrested and put into jail.
- +be end of three months in which me
a,+borities endeavored TO prove that ne was q VIZ
da,gerolIs anarchist. he was tried ana sen'cnceo -
80, ,,,on+re, ir7prisonr1ent. I don't suppose tl-
So. 7e1a-+u,cnt can do anything, because II
that song is prohibited by the government
1atovic had No business to sing it, but p'oue"1
the netition 70 the President Just 10 snow N"'
the slavonian citizens of this country 'i'
that sort of proceeding
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
THE INDUSTRIAL PEACE FUND.

Washington March g1.-Mr. Daniel to-day intro
duced in the Senate and Representative BarthoIdt
in the House q bill amending the act for the es-
tablishment OF the foundation for the promotion
of industrial peace. TO provide for the in
vestnaent and reinvestment by The trustees Of the
principal and any additions that may be received
The principal. amounting 10 $4,000, is the Nobel
peace prize received by President Roosevelt II is
provided further that the income from the invest
nents shall be paid d committee of sixteen per-
sons TO consist Of the trustees. three repre-
sentatives OF capital three of labor and three Of
III. general public Another amendment is sug-
-ested providing that conferences shall De ar
ranged and held in Washington. at which repre-
=a,ts+tves OF labor and capital shall discuss indus
10, nroblerns with a view TO better understand
ioes between employers and employees.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
eFNCulsT SALE BRINGS s1oe. .7o4.

--or7,e1,,,s Vanderbilt Mr.. and MIS-. Clarence n
>fackay William r Hearst, Captain Philip Lydis'
" and Mrs w H. Crocker. Captain J. De Lamar
"a rrs II w sibley were among the buyers al
Ia. anal sale Of the BenG1iat art COLLECTION yes'ei
80 -. Eyftb Avenue Art Galleries. The total
,.-o4 Including the special sale of old Chinese
-urs was .79 ssa. making the total for the three
days' sale slcs 7ei.
vel, known woman paid the highest price of the
se1e 1850 for set OF gold embroidered altar
vestuents depicting the lie OF christ = At'Hi
-, ta q 40 for an old Chinese carpet Captain
" mar and / NJ Stewart paid 5000 each for
t.nee-ries Brayton Ives obtained for sioo six
'-eenth century polonaise rug. with gold grounf-
saverI Of the large tapestries we're Withdrawn pc
cs,,s. OF the lov prices offered
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
N7rRsE TRIES SUICIDE, REPENTs, DIES

New Rrunseick y. J.. March q (SpeclaIl-
Mrs Alberta Lumsden, a trained nurse VINO
swallowed nitric acid January IA IN her apart
-7enrs here while the police waited near Dy 70
arrest her. died In St Peters Hospital tllS aIIeF-
noon Her husband, DR. T. l.. Lunnsden OF
Washington had been told of her serious illness,
but vas not with her at the time of death
Mrs Lumsden arrested on charge OF en-
hezzlfng sf40 her servant, Regina Moser had
given her to place in the bank for her She
Rad been estranged from her husband, but they
vvere reconciIed after she had taken poison, and
then began a heroic fight against death She
was employed by the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton She was tventy-six years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MANY JOBS FOR UNEMPLOYED NOW
Controller Certifes Last of Held-up Contracts
to Spend Twenty Millions on Public Works

Controller Metz has certified the last Of the many
held-up contracts authorized last year. out Wnlcn
he could not let then account OF the CITY )
finances and about seooon.oo worth Of improve
rlents will resumed begun
AS these were authorized they must he carried
through before subUays anything eise Inc
erection Of a number of schools is tncluded. aho
there are nearly eighty contracts from PRESIDENT
Coler's department in Brooklyn amounting 70
ebout $500 600.
These contracts were iternized and counted IN
the Controllers estimates Of the city financial
condition in the various statements made from
time 70 time by him. The money FOR them has
17othing do with money that night be used for
subvays other purposes
Many OF these pieces of work Vili give unen1-
ployed Iaborers opportunities to obtain jobs. as
will be begun Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
aAsE- nuMMEL KEEPS OUT OF SIGHT.

Abraham IurnuaeTs name did not appear on the
-assenre- list Of the steamship Lusltania yester-
dav and dr. HuuTnel did not appear on dech De-
eore .he steamer called But II was learned from
-, or-t,,, source that he was aboard Abraham
y EaHenburgh Hur1n1eIs br0ther-in-law vas on
dack and met the reporters. but would not admit
+,a. rIurDmAI was board He accidentally made
= refe-ence 10 something he and Hummel planned
70 see in Europe but after this SIP OF the 'ons 1e
a.cIned 70 tell where Hunrnel was on the steamer
.f- Earenburgh and his wife had staterooms Bo8
-s p7o but Il is thought Huulrnel will occupy one
The rooms
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PREPARATIONS AT DENVER.

Denver March G.-The Denver hotels are going
70 furnish ample accommodations for the delegates
and visitors 10 the Democratic national conven-
ton and a list Of more than fifty hotels in this
city is being given out by the Chicago & North
western Railway for distribution to show what the
hotel accon1rnoda tons will be
The railways will arrange 10 put into effect low
round trip rates between points in Colorado SO
that visitors 10 the convention visit the various
tourist resorts and places of interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CANNOT COMPLY WITH s-HoUR LAW.

Washington. March a.-The statement is made
that il win not be practicable for the War and
Navy departments 10 enforce a requirement that
contracts for supplies be restricted TO those bidders
who shall comply with the eight hour law, as de-
sired by labor organizations. II IL said TO be be-
vond the authority of the heads OF these depart
r,ents 10 impose a condition bidders
tractors that articles which they undertake 70
Furnish for the OF the military and naval ser
vices shall he manufactured In shops Cr places ID
which eight hours work and no more
aa,red OF operatives.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
FOR SAFETY OF PASSENGERS
New York Representatives Introduce Bills
Affecting Steamers and Excursion Boats.
CFrou The Tribune BureauI

(Frou1 The Tribune BUreauI
WASHINGTON March 21.-Two bills looking TO the
greater safety of passengers steamers and ex-
cI1rson boats especially In New York and the
larger tarbors were introduced in the House to-
day bv New York members Of Congress
The first, by Representative Olcott, provides that
the master OF every vessel shall keep correct
list Of all passengers, which account shall be
open to the inspection of officials at all
times The other bill, introduced by Representative
Bennett compeIs every water craft carrying cre'y
OF one or TO be equipped with rail and life
lines the full length of the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
REFUSES TO COMMUTE SENTENCE.
italian Ambassadors Appeal for Young Muir
derer Without Effect

Washington March cI.-Despite an appeal oy t1e
Italian Ambassador. the President has denied a
ce-i-ior for comm tation of the sentence Of Joseph
PaoIucCi, Young italian who is under sentence
IN be hanged in the District OF Columbia next
Monday for thu murder Of his sweetheart. The
President formally denied the application for COM
mutation Of sentence few days ago but since
that time received a long appeal from the Italian
Ambassador VINO asserts that of the jurors
made a remark that all Italians in this country
should be hanged Under these circumstances the
Italian Ambassador said he did believe that
Paolucci had received 4 fair trial