davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
1litfli1e Neimltate
Saben biele gelppbner ppm Sun 9ln=
tunio ent9miiaittid) semad)t.

aein @unoer, oaB giele Son
slntonier elltbuiioltii6 peroen. ST.
eeno @iner miro gliiflib iein &C.
BELT 5ll merben, na6oen er luhge
Sabre gelitten bot. Seffentli6e 3euq-
niiie, rpie oas na6ltebe1oe, lino
mabrbeitsgemdBe 8epeiie Ser tGeli=
hen slrbeit Die III gon 9lntonio bon
9pon's Nieren Eillen nerri6tet Mrs.
Mrs. 8. 8. Sprrier, 432 9fellntc
StraBe San slntonio, 5eros, lugt:
SS6 fam bellte nod Goan's Nieren
giaen entpfeblelL obgleieb es iiber eill
SSobr ber lit. BOB id] Sbnell mcir
3euenis 8ltr Ger0ffentli6ung eilt=
ianote @5ein @fonn litt lonee 3eit
in Der bodlten Sorln an Sen Niercn.
gr botte ofute Shmer5en I'M 9futte.l
llno an oen Senoen mo mor but
fig ibminolie. SdlieBlih perihaff=
te er iib bon Ser 8eror Drug 50.
ellie Shadtel BON 9oan's gtierell
GiIlen lno lie beilteu i'm pollit1lt=
big bon ieinen 2eioen. Meine Sob=
fer gebraudte oie Yiaen ebenfans
un0 fpur0e bon oenielbelt 2eioen be-
freit. 9iit BEN g3eiultatel1 Dor ulci-
nen Mugen bin id germ bereit, mein
friiberes 3elgnis sli mieoerbolen. I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
sauburit Tam niat aebeiIt iperbem

sambbrit Tam nidtt aebeiIt iperber
6lird Iofale Mpplifationen, fpeiI iie ben
fralfen Sell Beg Obres rli1t erreiden
f0nnen. So giebt mn einei1 Weg, Die
Smlbbeit at fltrierel1, lt1b Der tit ourd
tonititlitionelIe @eiImittel. Saubbeit tpir6
bnrd eil1en eiit5iinbeten 3nftaab Der
l6lein1i9en MusfIeibung Der gmftahii1en
M6bre berlrfaht. @enn biefe 0f6bre
lid ent5iinbet, babt SIR eitten rlrnpelns
ben Son ober nnbollfommenes @eb0r;
uno ipenn iie gang geidlofien tit, erfolgi
Snubbeit, ltno tpeni1 Die @1lt5iinbltno
ni6t aeboben unb bieie No6re fpieber in
ibren geb0rieen 3uftanb beriebt fperbeu
fantt fpirb 6as @eb6r fir ilnrner aerit1ri
tper6en; neltn sSdlIe urter 5ebn 1i1t6 burd
&atarrb berlrfadt tpeI9er ,ii1ts als
Elm ent5iinoeter 3uitanb Der f9Ieimigen
SberfId9e lit.
@ir tpoIIen einbnrlbert 9oIIars fir iez
ben, ourG &ntarrb beruria9ten ssaII bon
Sn1lbbeit geben, ben mir ni1t 6urd < ins
nebu1en bon nSnlI's @atarrbs &ur" beiIen
tOnnen. SaBt glt6 nnlfonit 3irfnlare
fpmnen
S. S. G6eneD & g., SpIebp, ..
gerfanft bon allen Mpotbefern, Toe.
3alI's Ean1ilien<gillen finb Bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
Sontbern MHrierg.
@mfrmt

90 / 6 el M 0 tifat, pel1er i'm
9e5crnber 1905 in Der gtdbe BON a(r=
go, @rofi6oft Situs, Seras, unter
Dem 9lufieber Saff Saripep an oen
gSbiteipaib ino SulpbuSu6en ge-
arbeitet bot, miro mtfgeforoert, iidJ
ipcgen grbihoftsangelegenbeiten bel
Dem llnter3ei6neten 5u neloen.
Siliit, Citprenken. 5. s. Oft. 1908
Gpgn, Sltlti5rat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
@ier 9lngeiteate ser 9elolpor,

@ier slngeltellte Ser Gelopore,
2adomma & @eltern gabn, 5nei
Glerfs rno 5mei 6llbrleltte, lilo in
Srooflpn unter Der 9lHflage perbnf=
tet lporoeL 5ro6tgiiter, Die Ser 9a9.l
5ur geforoerilng iibereeben marel;,
geitoblen 81 baben. Gs banoelt iih
INN cine Site nit Seioe1itoffen i'm
@erte bon $3.50. Die gabn ioll
nabreno Der lesten 3eit oltr6 oeras=
tige 9iebitable einen @erllit BON nlebr
als bniloerttanieno Collars ae6a6t
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
Set fiinfsebn csa6ren

babe id Die 8irfltngen BON @ud-
len's slr1ica Salbe berfolgt uno iie
bat iid In Sallen bon Sbnitt= nno
9rono=@ulloen nns arebs itets be-
lpabrt lt1lD uns mollbe 0oftorreh=
nung erlpart, iagt s[. S. Sarbp, bon
galt 8iltofL Wee. 25 Gts. bel gbolpb
9reiB uno 81. Gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
6. s. Gunniuo6aut. 1903 eseit.(sou,

q. s.. Cunningham, 1903 @ef Gum
merce Strake. Ser billigIte 8lab fiji,
9ebrau6te Mo6el, 5uIammenleebare Bet
ten. Sefer, 9ianses etc g9ir babeu cir
9roBeS Eager bon &odJs ltub 6ei8sOes
fen, Die mir olt5berfaitfen m66ten nnf
Die ipir gum &reiie bon $3.50 Bis SIC
offerieren 9ianees bon $40 anftparfs
Spred)t bel ll1s bor StroBenbabnen pni.
1ieren bpr oem Store
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
IS lit Gnre gflid,t,

aae 9lrten bon Srltbel ob5lnuel1oca
uno SIR fonlt 2eber l,no Gingelpei-
oesStornngen perneioen, ipeim Shr
Or. Sings Nene 2ebens 9iltea
nebult. % Gents BEL 9loolpb 0rei5
uno 81. sGobn & so.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07

- @nte @etrGl1fe lno fanoIer
2unb itets- in gnraitaller's Saluuu
nnb &eitanrant, 8illito StroBe ncben
ser &ane ser Sermnnnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
llmsmas=Motis.

Sir ba6en nniern glllmenlaoei
nno nniere Gbeatergaroerobe bon o.,
Mlano Rlo5a nod Ser . It 6 o IN
merce Stra BE q 0. 2 f2, sos
fe'S Store gegenii6er, perIeet iii;
laoen rniere &unoen b0fIi1it ein
nns on ulliern ltelten @ei9dftsplot
5l beiuden.
Sont6erm NHrierp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
SebStte fnrffteft,

611 slder, led)s Meilerl in n6roli1er
9fidtlin9 bon Der Stabt, an gutter ma.
cabamiiierter Sfrobe, 10 Ndesr n aml<
tnr, 8fpei .grobe gSobnbduier, 8ipei
S9en1len lln6 Stdae, 8ipei @inomiihlen
rlo biele gae6engebdibe $50 per Mder,
ein 9rittel baar, Geit atf lange 3eit
3lpan5ig slder an Der Gaitrpnifler
ganoltraBe gerabe auBerbalb Der Staptz
gren5en, 1925 per 9lder.
@ierSia glder on Der Salabo. quito
lnacdoninilierte Strobe, 500 pet gltfer.
s, 6. sSeloman,
Elpnc 9S4. 1923 Waparrp Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
Was mar, ltebt.

&&WS NsttW AttU&s
Seber Menid) in bieicr gSelt,
Sei's int geprb, Siib', Often, gSefter,
3at ettpas, mas linn gefallt,
gSas er lie6t ant aIlerbeiten.
Sd inein' jene 2iebe mid)t,
Wpn Der itrs bic Sidter iimgem,
tlnh III SfJamipiel nnh @ebid)t
Smmerbar pDr gnsen 6ringem.
Die id meime, itrit, bic lit,
Wiebr materieil seBalteit,
Spdl Tie trttt sr jeber sSriit
glnf bet Snngen, iuie 6et glltem.
Wanber idtuarmt npn Seloentum,
ODD es feblt linn bic Courage,
ltnb es iutrb inn itatt hes 9tnbms
DIT 81 Sell nitr = Sie Slantage.
Manfer m6dt' ais Sd6nseiit sern,
gSpbl tit Der @eiellidjaft glGn5eit,
Odd es iuilf iein ltnsliifsitern,
Sai, iein 8eiit bat enge 0renseu.
Mamfer liebt oas &artenipieI,
Mander liebt galamte syramen,
9pd iaat bari nidlt all5ubiel
9luf bic beiben Stuge bauen.
Seine 6eine, 9eferei,
9iebt sunt Wsabl Der reidbe GraiIer
ltub Der Wtufer litgt, es iei
Scin @etrdnf bas refine @aiier.
0od i'd ,ueif Elm 9its, bas bier
Mlle branen 2eute lieben,
10 tit ho3 n1tfp q n II o q n r 81 ~
Seiner ias', = lei iibertrie6en.
gSu eiu frp6er Sreis pereiut
Seine Sitlt nit guten Sitten,
Sprt ais Sabetrultf erideint
2une StarS Sier tn ibren Mtitteu
9sur bet Wtmfer croft Tim iegr,
gSeil es ietne falidlen 2ebren
gSieberlegt, inn intner ntebr
Silft, sur @tniid)t 81 befebrens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07

Gum gerfauf bei alen @anoterr
Greis so Gents. sSoiter-Milburn
So, Buffalo, Nelu 9orf, aleinsgs
Slgellten fir Die Ser Staotelt.
grinnert @ud bes gtonells
8oons uno nebnlt feine anberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07

Die stoot @ittsburg lit bereits
100 Sabre ali. Gas lit Elm i6oues
slter, bod 9llter idiitt Dor 5orbeit
nidt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07

Sans6alterin gcindJt bon einert al.
teren acknowledgement 0eutIden Manl
@utes Sein. 3u erfragen in ser 0f-
flee Ser a6reien Grefe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07

Der altere oeridel bot oleil
iiber 2500 9eebelfleden uno Stern-
hdltfen ent0eft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
g. u. G. q. q. ga6u.
g.. $. & g. y. (0ollpt-2iniel.

Nrfunft-
SO. 9 gonl Often. .7:35 oosm
$50. 7-Son Often 900 nadm
yfo. 10-@l Eoio IT. &eIten 500 nad1m
Slbfa6rt
SO 9-Gl 8aIo Ii. gselten 900 BORN
SO. 10-Ia6 bem Often. 1920 na.hnt
So. s @od Dem Sffen. .11:40 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
90. 6. & s. gabu.

go. 4-Nab Dem Norben 1870 oorrt
.SlDer Na9 Dem 9forhen 900 llat1nt
$40. 244-9oliiton etc. -. 1915 nadnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-07
gittoria 9iaiiipn, g. $, & g. 81.

glntlnft-
gs0O. so2 euerO, @ictorio, 7:ao nada'
glbfabrt-
so. sol guero. gictoria, $3.50 porm
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
PROGRESS AT BACK TRIAL.
Witnesses Fail to Corroborate Testimony of
F. W. Van Patten.

Binghamton n Y. Feb. 5.-In the trial of A. ".
T. Back to-day F. ". Van Patten. Charles Van
Amburgh Taber V. Furman NJ. l. Jones and
W. J. Annas. all former supervisors. and Super
visor Andrew Bryce examined for the de-
fence. MIR. Van Patten the stand all of
yesterday afternoon. All of these men mem
bers of the supervisors committee. together with
Mr.. Back, which had charge of the construction
good roads in this county.
In opening, attorneys for the defence stated that
they would show that this committee arranged for
himself entitled for his services in connection
with good roads work. and that the money that
he took to pay for his brick machine was simply
part of what the county owed him for such ser
vices
Mr. Van Patten testified that a meeting of the
committee the question OF Mr.. Backs pay was con-
sidered and it arranged that he was to pay
himself whatever his services worth.
Messrs. Van Amburgh, Furman Jones and
committee meeting when Mr. Backs pay was dis
cussed, failed 10 corroborate the testimony of Mr..
Van Patten All of these men testified that the
question of Mr.. Backs pay suggested and that
all agreed that he entitled to compensation for
services in connection with the good roads work,
but that action taken the suggestion
and that there arrangement made for
Backs pay. Mr. Furman volunteered the further
testimony that nothing done about Backs pay
because the committee members thought that they
had no legal right to take such action.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
NOW JOHN ROTTERDAM ASSOCIATION
Samuel D. Dickinson's Former Supporters
Give Final Rap to Old Leader.

The departing glory of Colonel Samuel =. Dick
inson the leader of his party in Hudson County
given additional impetus last night the
meeting of the association of which he had been
the standard bearer since it's institution. The name
of Dickinson was hauled down and the man who
vanqusfed him honored, the organfzatio
resolved that its title in future will be the John
Rotterdam Association. In a few days the de-
throned leader WILL Secretary Of State receive
from the club formed in his honor and numerically
the strongest Republican club in the county the
notice of the change of name. Colonel Dickinson
expected this action and he severed his
with the organization two weeks ago. IL was evil
dent the control of the club had slipped from his
grasp
So confident the Rotherhamites that the new
leader would be made the standard bearer of the
club that the officers prepared to proceed
under the name, and had the stationery of the
Rotterdam Association ready to distribute.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
DEMANDS OF "HOBOES." "
st. Louis Contention 4sHcs s25 900,
900 appropriation Items.

ST Louis, Feb 5--As means of providing for
men and women Of the country who are out of
employment, the national committee of the un-
employed. appointed at yesterdays session of
the national convention of "hoboes," o-day
drew up set of resolutions demanding that
the United States government appropriate for
that purpose s25,000,O0o Of the money lent to
banks during the recent financial furry. 1t will
also be asked to provide national insurance for
citizens against enforced idleness.
Other items which will be demanded include
free transportation for workers from one place
to another and the abolition of the vagrancy
law. The resolutions will come before the con-
ventfon Friday night.
Secretary Taft, who will be in ST Louis the
last of the week. has been asked to address the
convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
BROOKLYN MAN CHARGES sWINDLE.
Organizers of National Brewery and Ice
Company Under Arrest in Newark.

On a warrant sworn to by Herman Mark OF No.
s9S GIennlore avenue. Brooklyn, charging grand
larceny William F. Grassell and John +. Sender
organizers of the National Brewery and Ice Com
pany are prisoners In Newark Police Headquarters
Both viii be arraigned this morning as fugitives
thorities
Sender and Grassell alleged 10 have swindled
a number of business in Brooklyn by selling
stock in their brewing concern. @ A. T. Zur Hee.
of No East 15sth street: DR.. Emil {. Fanke,
of the same address, and Robert punkle. of No.
1%7 West I'd street. said to have been victims
10 the extent of s. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
F. w STEVENS TALKS TO LAWYERS.
Seven Months Too Short Time to Judge
Public Service Boards Work.

town. chairman of the upstate Public Service Com
mission, addressed the Lawyers Club here to-
night. Mr. Stevens said that months was
short time in which to judge the success or
failure of the commission. II experiment,
he said. and must continue to be such for years.
One of the many evils sought to be overcome by
the new law that Of over-capitalization-
Hatered stock. Mr.. Stevens detailed some of the
intricate steps and extensive powers of the COM
mission in that respect, especially as to the issu-
ance of paper of Indebtedness 1t would probably
he fifteen twenty years before what being
done along those lines would show its worth.
About six hundred corporations were subject to
the commissions supervision and control TO d
greater less extent.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
GIRLS FIGHT FIRE AFTER EXPLOSION

Two men badly burned in an explosion fol-
lowing a slight fire that wrecked the drying room
Detwiller & Streets fireworks factory IN West
Side avenue. in the Greenville section of Jersey
City yesterday. The victims Richard Bramell
and Charles Matharson. both employees of the firm.
They middle-aged men. married, and live in the
vicinity of the fireworks plant. They were taken
the City Hospital, where it is said their condition
critical About two hundred and fifty employees
many of them women. escaped just before the
crash. Many of the girls returned to fight the fire
with hand grenades.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
AN ODD RAILROAD TEST.
.m The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript.
People along the eastern division OF the Bost on
* Maine Railroad, between this city and Ports
mouth have been treated a peculiar sight sor
the last few days they observe a riding on
the engine Of train No %
Standing on a little platform surrounded by a
sheet of canvas TO break the wind, he rides near
the snokestack back and forth to Portsmouth
every day The company is making u test of a,
smoke burning apparatus and trying find out
Just how much water and coal consumed for
each mile of the trip, and also recording the speed
of tho engine made on varying steam pressure
In the cab arc two other men, known as in
Fpectors, taking record Of the work dome by the
fireman in handling the fire Of the locomotiy. dur
ING round trip.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
SAYS POLICE ARE RUNNING BUSINESS

Captain Miles O'Reilly. of the Mercer street
police station, In jefferson Market court YES
terday on a summons issued by Magistrate Harris
to Samuel Sandback, of No. "a West Sd street to
explain why his patrolmen make frequent visits to
Saudback S premises.
s"Inspector Russell had me arrested couple of
weeks ago said Sandback, charging me with
running billiard room without license and
Magistrate Cornell discharged me. Ever since
policemen have been coming in every day. one
day there were nine. and another day three came
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
eLBANIAhS AT DINNER.

The Albany Society Of New York held its annual
meeting end dinner at Reisenweber's last night
The 6innsr this year was departure from the
society's usual formal affair. with speeches 70
digest as well the food. and instead partook Of
the more informal beefsteak dinner. There were
present seventy-fve Albenisns, who Just talked
Albany, although they also sang about the home
1own. One Of these musical numbers the
song Of Albany Beef" The speakers DR.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
SANATORiUM BUILDING BURNS.

Stamford Conn, Feb. 5.-A three story frame
building Of the group comprising DR. Amos J.
Givens's sanatorium, two miles north of this city
was destroyed by fire to-day. The twelve or
fourteen patients who asleep there were re
moved 10 another building without difficulty. Tho
loss rs estimated at $1b,0N Some ~ the patients
in the burned building couyasscent. and
after dressing themselves helped fight the IA mes
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
SKATERS HAVE ICY DIP IN PELHAM BAY.

Two young men. Albert Fostrom, nf No 2l1o
Second avenue. and William kelstrom. of No
123d street, went skating yesterday after
noon Pelham Bay, and getting on a thin
SPOT both broke into the ice water But as
the ice round about them thick they
managed 10 climb out and were taken 10 A nearby
house There they were wrapped in blankets
until they felt and rested, and were then
able TO go home.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
RUNAWAY WAGON IN FLAMES.
Lantern Under Vehicle Explodes and Horse
Dashes Through Town.

bloomfield. Feb. (SpeciaD.-A delivery wagon
belonging 10 George Benrider, a baker. OF Bloom
field was set afire by exploding kerosene lamp
hung beneath the vehicle early to-day. John Al
worth. the driver. jumped, but the horse ran
away dragging the burning wagon along the
street. The members Of Excelsior Hose Company.
Broad and James streets, stopped the runaway.
Extin guishers used by the firemen and soon
the flames We're subdued. The vehicle was badly
damaged.
The flaming bread. rolls, cake and pies scat
tered over the roadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
CAN MAYOR BE PROSECUTOR Too7

Mavor Pierre r Garven. Of Bayonue, who was
confirmed Prosecutor of Hudson County
Tuesday by the Senate, stated yesterday that he
will assume his office next Monday. and that
Ii he continues Mayor he will turn the salary of
that Office the city. Governor Fort has a.
nounced that he will ask Attorney General Me
Carter for opinion to whether the offices of
Prosecutor and Mayor are Incompatible
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
SEEKING PARDON FOR MURDERER.

Several hundred Bayonne citizens have signed
petition for the pardon of Francis SokoloWski who
is serving twenty-year sentence for the murder
Of Joseph kolosJ at the Trenton state prison.
Sokoowski has already served thirteen years
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
EX-SENATOR IN ZONE WEEK STAND"

Paterson, Feb 5-Society turned out tonight to
witness the initial amateur performance given at
the local opera house. of "The GRAY Goose" an
original comic opera by John Zabriske. II was
creditably sung by the company of amateurs OF the
Paterson Opera Association. The principal char
acters assumed by ex-senator Wood Mckee
Laura Lee Barbour, Robert Cochran. Margaret La
Faberee and T. Parker. The play will be pre-
sented each night this week.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
YALE FOOTBALL MANAGER ELECTED

New Haven. Feb. Howard Carter Davis Of
Elizabeth N j. 90, was elected president and
manager of the Yale University Football Associa-
ton at meeting of the Yale students tonight
Grover Cleveland Fes, of Lowell Mass. '0s was
chosen vice-presdent; William Preston White of
st. Paul, II. assistant manager, Thomas
Hewes. of Hartford, Conn, '0e secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
REFoRMAToRY PATIENTS NOW 40.

Trenton Feb. b.-To-days report from the State
Reformatory at Railway shows l40 of diph-
liberia, gain of ten. Eight patients are reported
\ oonvalescent. The board of managers
Elizabeth to-day and discussed the epidemic, and
agreed TO cooperate with the State Board of
Health. which has the matter in charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT.

Albany Feb. 5.-The Grand Chapter of ROYAL
Arch Masons of the State of New York closed It's
annual convocation here to-day with the election
of these officers: Grand high priest Willis w
Rice Watertown deputy grand high priest Charles
G. Hunt, New York; grand king. J. D. Kline Syra-
cuse; grand scribe Edward F. Hill. Peekskiu:
grand treasurer, James b. McEwan, Albany; grand
secretary Christopher G. Fox Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
WOMAN IN WOODS ALL NIGHT, SAFE

Orange. Feb. (SpecaD.-Theress Kenan, the
young who while demented slipped out of
the Orange Memorial Hospital last night clad only
in her night dress and a pair of slippers and
roamed about the woods all night. appeared
at the heme of Archdeacon Lewis Cameron in
South Orange, at early hour to-day. Police
officials alleged that the hospital authorities
seemed Indifferent Al to the fate of the woman
and Handicapped them in their search for her.
She was taken back to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
wAreRsAck WRECKS PASTORS HOUSE

Orange Feb. (SpecaD.-The Rev. c. Harold
O'Brien, pastor of the Free Methodist Church. built
rousing fire in the range at his home, No 10 Elm
street. this morning. The waterback was frozen
and blew up with a loud report wrecking the
kitchen, which Mr.. o Brien had left only a moment
before. The house was badly damaged. 80
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

Our Price-Police dogs take a new
tug at sack suits.
Down they slip-all along the line
from the highest to the lowest, and
the result is quantities of Winter suits
which now show savings Of from two
to ten dollars. with a specially good
selection and values on the Sl5 tables.
Winter overcoat bargain prices arc
S15 and $40.
Bargains in boys suits and over
coats. too.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
75s s4a I26o
Warren ST. 18th st. sand st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

George w. Kfrchwey, of Columbia University, who
was yesterday elected president of the Albany
Society; Judge Frederick De Witt Wells, Oliver B.
Bridgeman and Ellwood Hendrick
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
FALL FROM ROOF KILLS TiNsMl1H

John Kunzenbacher, a tinsmith of No e5 Fair
view avenue, Newark, died in the City Hospital
there last night of a compound fracture of the
skull. sustained in a fall from a roof on which he
WAS i work.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06
-MTROPOLITANRRs5E;gssaa- Rs;gsa

This Evening at 7:45-poubIe Bill-PAGIIACCI
Cavalieri; Caruso Scott Reiss Sarto Cond Fer
rarI Preceded by HAENsEL und GRETEL-
Mattfeld. Alien Homer Weed; Gorftz. Cond- Hertz
Fri. Eyg.. Feb. :; at !:45-DIE WALkUERE.
Gadski, Fremstad, Kirkby- Lunn. Alten, Weed. For
mia, Mattfeld. Langendorf, Jacoby; BurgstalIer,
Van Rooy. Blass. Conductor Nahler.
Sat. Aft. Feb. 8, Faust. Farrar. Jacoby,
Girerd Caruso. ChaIiap pine StracciarI Begue- Con-
Sat. Eyg-, Feb. popular prices). ar s-LA
TRAVIATA. Sembrich, Jacoby; Bonci. Scotti. Du-
friche. Tecchi, Begue Conductor. Ferrart
Sunday Evg. Feb popular prices) at $50.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Soloists: Emma Eaues. Kirkby-Luun; Lucas,
Plancon. Entire Opera Orchestra Cond. Bovy.
Mon. Evg. Feb. TO- s-MADANA BUTTER
FLY. Farrar. Jacoby: Caruso, Scotti. Reiss MuhI-
mann Dufrche. Cond., Ferrari
Tues. Evg.. Feb II. SPECIAL PERFORMANCE.
a. s-AIDA Rappold Homer: Caruso. Plancon.
Straccari Muhmann Tecchi Cond-, Fsrrsri-
Wed. Eve, Feb L. at s-DON GIOVANNI.
Emma Eames, Gadski Farrar; Bonci, Scottf, Cha1ia-
pine Blass. Dufriche. Cond., Mailer
Thurs. Evg., Feb IS, at .:45-DIE WALKUERE.
Gadsk. Fremstad, Kfrkby-Lunn. Alien, Weed. For
MIA. i4sngendorr. Jacoby: Burgsta1Ier. Van Rooy.
Blass- Cond., Mailer.
Fri. Evg-. Feb. a. at sLTOSCA Emma Eames;
Caruso. Scott, Dufriche. Lucas. Coud.. Ferrari-
Sale of seats for next weeks performances begins
THIS MORNING at o'clock.
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1908-02-06

in and stayed all day. 1 run electrical store.
and 1 have a billiard table IN the back ROOM but
/ do not charge anything TO play on il. The police
are driving all my customers away"
Captain O'Reilly said he had Information that
Sandback intended TO open billiard room without
taking out ii license.
''Nou have a right to so there" said Magistrate
Harris. IF you have good reason believe the
law liz being violated. will adjourn this case
till Monday collect your evidence that
such Ia the case. 1t you have any"