davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
TAFT GOING TO GEORGIA
PLANS WINTER IN SOUTH.
WM Confer eith Hitchcock To-day
Coils in Smoke.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 9.-The stay OF Presi-
dent-eect Taft at the Virginia Hot Springs VIII
be prolonged until the first part OF Decehoer' IL
the ordinary season of mild weather mere pre-
walls II is Mr. Tafts determination to fit him
self physically by riding and golf for the wear
ing duties which await him in March
He has accepted the request OF Miss Board
man, of Washington. president of the Natlonai
Red Cross to attend the annual meeting OF the
society in Washington December 9. He ex-
meets TO remain here until then. Although his
plans have not been definitely made 1t is his
intention to go then to Augusta Ga, take a
cottage and remain there during the winter.
The Taft family physician in Cincinnati has rec
commended the Georgia city as the ldeai place
for outdoor exercise during the winter, the air
having enough of the sting of cold to benefit the
blood and yet being mild enough to make II
pleasant in the open.
There will be post-eiection conference mere
Tomorrow between Mr. Taft and National
Chairman Hitchcock Mr.. Hitchcock mas been
frequently mentioned as the probable Postmas-
fer General In the Taft Cabinet. and, while Mr.
Taft has deferred taking up matters OF state, 1t
is considered not unlikely that an understanding
will be reached between the chairman and his
chief
The long drouth and continued forest fires in
the mountains adjacent TO the Homestead Hotel
made It expedient to-day TO start back fires In
the hills immediately surrounding the MOTEL Ihe
result is that a pail Of smoke hangs heavily
over the place.
The weather is mild and pleasant, and Mr..
Taft to-day played his morning game of golf
with Governor-elect Draper of Massachusetts
and went horseback riding this afternoon. Ma
tionaI Committeeman Murphy, of New Jersey
who is a guest here, called at the Taft cottage
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
PATRICK CASE IN SUPREME COURT.
He Objects to Life Imprisonment as Worse
than Death

Washington. Nov 9.-Tibe appeal of Albert T.
Patrick was presented to the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day by Gfr Mcdonald. of New
York Patrick is serving life sentence at Sing
sing on the charge Of numbering William N. Rice,
OF Texas and he asks the Supreme Court to
view the action of the New York courts In finding
him guilty and Of Governor Higgins in changing
his sentence from death to life Imprisonment,
which he says is a more severe punishment, and
therefore unwaTranted by law.
Mr. Mcdonald sought opportunity to argue
his motion for advancement but summarly
stopped by the chief justice. In his brief he said
he would ask the SQUIRT to advance the argument
Of this cause; TO issue a write of habeas corpus
for the production OF appellant: TO fix day for
argument and for such other relief as may seem
meet and proper. He also said that Patrick would
desire to appear in person. A motion TO dismiss
the case was made by Robert c. Taylor In behalf
of the State of New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
SHERMAN TO KEEP SAME SECRETARY
H. E. Devendorf To Be Named-Vlce-Presi-
dent-elect To Be President Guest

Utica, n. Y. Nov. 9-It was announced to-day
that Harry E Devendorf for the last twelve years
secretary to James S. Sherman Congressman,
would be appointed secretary to the Nice-President
The position pays $4,000 a year. Mr. Devendorf was
formerly engaged in newspaper work.
Henry ]. Cookngham gave a reception at his
home this evening in honor OF the Vice-President-
elect The two hundred and fifty guests present
included well known business and professional
men and public officials In Oneida. Madison, Onon-
daga and Herkimer counties
Mr.. Sherman will leave here tomorrow for
Washington, where he will be the guest OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt at luncheon Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
DOCTOR FEARED M4Ck4I.
G.. F. jelly Says Lunatic ThrfafeHs@
to XII Him.
LRr reIssrsph % - rrisunt J

Boston. Nov. s-Dr. George F. jelly the nos s...
insanity expert. adjudged Mackay insane 500" 49,.
the shooting OF Herman F. Hoiorook n is'0, anu :
was on the strength OF his decision that MdcASy
vraz sentenced 70 the asvIun1 At the time NacNAJ
threatened 10 murder Dr. Jelly at the nrst 'Pp'
tunity, and a consequence the pASSlSlAN =
lived IN constant dread since the man 80
capped
For three weeks afterward enc OF the uoSS
trusted Inspectors connected with Boston polcs
headquarters was constantly at the doctors Sos
TO protect him In the man appeared ana
even while he slept an Ofhcer stood in the soo'-
way his Back Bay home TO guard him. Less
than a fortnight ago. in a conversation WITH 20
lice officials Dr. jelly declared that he stu feared
the man. for he said IT believe that he would
murder me In a moment II he saw me-"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
WILL NOT CHANGE BALTIMORE BALLOT
Council Rejects Plan to Revert to Simple sys-
tenn Favored by Republicans
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. Nov 9.-The First Branch of the City
Council killed a resolution tonight offered by A
c. Binswanger for the appointment OF a commls-
sion to consider the advisabiity of return to the
sinple Australian ballot system in Baltimore CITY,
Mr. Binswanger contended that the corrupt prac-
tees act justified return to the emblem system
OF voting.
The Republicans supported the resolution. which
set forth that owing the complicated ballot
tbousa nds of ballots were rejected by the judges
in the recent election, and that had these ballots
been counted they would have changed the result
in the state.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
cHANLER MUST GO ON STAND.

Lieutenant Governor Chaner must submit to ex-
animation pending the trial of the suit brought
against him by William r. Clark a newspaper
man, to recover $4,000 alleged be due for work
press agent in booming the Lieutenant Governor
for the nomination for President An order was
obtained by Clark for chanler's examination and
GustC1 Gerard refuses b. vaCa,e It, saying that as
Clark alleges he was hired by Manning who
has since died, and Manning said he was authorized
10 do by Chaner II is certainly material for the
plaintiff TO ask the defendant whether or not he
did so authorize Manning.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
HOWARD GOULD SUED.

Mineola Long Island. Nov. s.-The case of
Charles w Copt agalngt Howard Gould is on the
calendar of the county court here. Copt sues TO
recover So 432, with interest from August 1895
lime cement and plaster which he alleges he fur
nished as a sub-contractor for work about Castle
Gould at Sands Point The Will be called on
November IS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
ITALIANS GREET Mr.. TAFT's VICTORY.

Rome Nov e.-There have been number OF
demonstrations OF rejoicing in the southern prov
;nces Of itaIv over the election Of Mr.. Taft. The
Navor Of St. Andrea Apostolic del Jopio. IN Catan-
zaro sent the following telegram TO Ambassador
riscon1 ut IS with the greatest qualification that
I express to you the JOY OF these laboring people
over the election of Mr. Taft Our inhabitants, in
,rnnos,ng multitude and preceded by flags. have
naraded the streets enthusiastically cheering the
new President of the United States Please com
r771nicate to Mr. Taft these evidences of esteem
devotion.'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
HORACE FLETCHER Returns.

Horace Flstchsr the advocate OF long uiasricatica
OF food arrived yesterday the Noordam from
Rotterdam He said his theories on uasticatioa
had been well received in Europe. especially IA
Italy, not only because OF their benefit to heatA
but because of their economic value. Mr.. Fletchss
said the Italian newspapers printed more than
three hundred notices OF column each on hs
book, The A. B. z OF Our Own Nutrition. NJ
Fletcher had been abroad since August and Sia
go to Chautauqua to arrange for uastlcatns
experiments there.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
WANT JUTE BAG TARIFF REDUCED

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-The New Orleans Cotton
Exchange passed resolutions to-day calling on Con-
gress reduce the present tariff Jute bagSing
used for balns cotton The resolutions declare
that the tax IS "a direct burden the cotton rails
ing industry of the South for the benefit OF few
manufa cturers, who thus enabled to thrive at
the expense OF the most important class of agri-
rtIIturfsts in this country"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
Nh. TAFT FELrcITArEs Mr.. HAoLEY

Jefferson City. No. Nov. s.-Governor-eect HAD
lev to-day received the following telegram from
President-elect Taft:
Many thanks for your cordial telegram Inc re-
suit in Missouri and your election nave gwen nlo
for
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MARSHALL WON IN INDIANA BY 14eos.

indianapolis. Nov. 9-The count OF the official
returns at the Secretary of States office for Gov
ernor was completed this afternoon Thomas r.
Marshall Democratic candidate for Governor, re-
ceived total vote of 34S $40 and James E. Watson,
his Republican opponent. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
COST DRAPER $500 TO BE ELECTED.

Boston. Nov. e-Lieutensnt Governor Eben s
Draper who was elected Governor Of Massachus-
etts on Tuesday. filed the customary statement
OF his election expenses with the Secretary of State
to-day It shows contributions amounting to IS 500
Of which 81, 500 paid to the Republican State
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
MORE ELECTION EXPENSE RECORDS.
Hauser Disbursed S3,192 10 and Palmer,
S2.116 55-Iocai Statements Filed.

Albany Nov e.-Julius Hauser's campaign for re-
.eo+ton as State Treasurer cost MIN 1912 10, ac-
cnrdfng to his statement Of election expenses hled
to-day with the Secretary Of State OF this amount
he contributed 900 to the Democratic State Com
mittee and s7nN to the Suffolk County Democratic
organization.
C.eorra NJ Palmer Democratic candidate for At
tornev General spent 81 1s So of which $1,000 went
70 the Democratic state Committee
Judge Haight, candidate for Associate Judge Of
the Court of Appeals the Republican and Demo-
or.,,c tickets. Edmund Seidel, Independence
80 candidate for the same Office. and Willard
A Glen independence League candidate for State
Controller. all certified that they spent nothing for
campaign purposes
State Controller-elect Charles H. Gaus con-
tributed Sll95. of which s10oo went to the Repuo-
Ijcan State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

behind the lady. when Mr.. Carmack thereupcn
fired two shots. both striking Robin Cooper. who
had interviewed in his fathers protection Then
it was. after being shot, that Robin Cooper nreo
the fatal shot. Colonel Cooper never using pis-
tol at all.
Colonel Cooper refused to consent TO any
effort being made to secure his release upon
bond for the present He said. IT is understood
that he desired the matter thoroughly investi-
gated that it might be seen he was entitled
to bond before he would ask for 1t at all
NO public statement could be obtained from
any of Mr. Carmack's friends tonight, but L. g.
McCord. 1r, city editor of The Tennesseean,
is quoted as saving that several friends OF the
Senator had advised him to be careful and TO
all these adnonitions the Senator replied that
he did not intend to show the white feather
Mr. McCord said also that Mr.. Carmack had
said he did not think Colonel Cooper intended
to harm him.
Columbia, Tenn. Nov. 9.-Mrs E. w Car
mack left here for Nashville this evening. She
appeared TO be on the verge Of prostration Her
mother Mrs Ellen Huntington, who has been
seriously III was overcome. and physicians were
called The body of Mr. Carnack VIII be
brought to Columbia tomorrow. and the funeral
will probably be held Wednesday Bishop
Foss of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
will be asked to oficiate.
Edward Ward Carmack was born near Castalian
Springs Sumner County. Tenn. on November 5,
1855 After obtaining academic education he
studied law, and began its practice at Columbia
Tenn. IN 1884 he elected TO the State Legs
Iatire by the Democrats. Two years later he be-
came a member of the editorial sta of The Nash
Vile American" In 1855 he became editor of The
Nashville Democrat When this was merged in
The American he became editor in chief of the
latter. In 1892 he became editor Of The Memphis
Commercial He delegate-at-arge to the
Democratic National Convention in 1886 From 1887
to 1901 he was & Representative in Congress from
the 10th Tennessee District In 1901 he was elected
United States Senator TO succeed Thomas B. Tur-
ley who declined to seek reelection. His term
expired March 2 1901
He made a number of notable speeches while IN
the Senate. Although somewhat inclined 10 be sar-
castle his utterances. he gained many friends by
his fearlessness and intellectual attainments
Senator Carrnack defeated for reelection IN
the primary little year ago by Ex-Governor
Robert Taylor. He then resumed the practice Of
law in Memphis. but within a few months
moved 10 Nashville. Last spring he opposed Gov
ernor Patterson for the Democratic nomination
for Governor champoning the cause of statewide
prohibition but was defeated Shortly after his de-
feat Mr. Carnack accepted the editorship Of THE
Nashville Tennessean." He married in April
1897 TO Miss Elizabeth Cobey Dunnngton, of Co
lunlbia. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

Among the statements filed in the County Clerks
office yesterday 10y the candidates Tor FEDERAL state
ord 3,,nicnaI offices at the late election, showing
the amounts expended by them, were the following:
Richard T. Lynch, of the successful Tam
many candidates for City Court justice. 1884, Will
fam suzer reelected to Congress in the 10th Dis
tric+ on the Democratic ticket, s. 49, Joel Elias
cDi,sorr RepubIcan candidate for Congress IN tie
18th District 81 122 "A: Timothy D. Sullivan, in his
cannaign for State Senator in the 18th District,
s4Oo Irving Lehman. son-in-laW OF Nathan
Straus who defeated Justice Mathew Linn Bruce,
RenubIican nominee for the Supreme Court bench
nuts down his expenditures none"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnne Tablets. Druggists
refund money II It falls L. W GROVES sigma
Iuro Is on each box 20e-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
Port of New York. Monday. April q, 1908
ARRIVED


steaae- Zulla Beneft. Sl4-acaibo APr is and cuts-
mas ard ulGs an
Tr-asne Martin Ieith April >, Philip
RlIrrecht IN talisSt Arrived ihe Ear $50
Steamer Strethen6rek tr SteHs-r- Shields april 10.
BenkaTn Bcyesen IL ballast Arrived al the Bar az
sjeanler HeinldaI ,olo-B. olsen April the
NUnson Line. with arrived the Bar at Il
steamer Cornus Boyd. New Orleans April %. the
Southern Pacific CO. Wa passengers and Hdse- Passed
sandy :; l2ZE p III
Mama Hata Charles. Foster.
mcEe Passed II Quarantine 40
CuonGsgs. Macbeth. April the
Ciyde - Co. win 1dse- FasseG Quarantine $50
.
steamer Pronetheus Ger ThoIen Rotterdam April l5
10 Philip Kup-echt. in ballast Soutfeas;
q 5-ls ,
steamer American Dutch aiarkschlaeger Antwerp
April - n Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived
Bar az 3-30
% 70 The Munson IS Co with sugar Arrived the
steamer Ely tBrl Manerey. Nipe Bay April % 20 tie
Durnos Importing Co. with fruit arrived q
!
stesrne- coanlo. Dalton Ponce Aprn 4 Mayasuez IL
AgGadio % and Juan q the New York Porto
RICO 20. with - passengers. mails ana mdse- Ar
rived IA. =
steamer Trindad sRrl Mann. Bermuda April 25
A J. O3EerbTidSe with Ia Passengers, mails and
rndse Arrived th= Bar 4 Is
Hook. = J. April p $50 n1-"ind east
northeast. Iisht air. hazy n shore. smooth
SAILED.
STEAMERS Surname Dutch Barbados Demersra. etc
Kahnea DR. Singapore Manila. HGghenden tRr
ion Port Maria jefferson. Norfolk ana Newport
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28

Suez, April 27-Kennehec fFsrl. Shanghai Hong Kong
Manila etc for Boston and New York
Rotterdam. April 25-NolruEno iE2rl. New York
Genoa April =. m-FriedTich Gen New,
York Via Gibraltar Naples " 49,"
+nfsle Aptil 2s-carTath thia H5rJ. New via Genoa
Naples april 24-Francesca lAusu New York for Ven
a A 1gr, Seu,
phia - -'
80
Lytt!eton. April 25-strathavon BrJ New York via St
Vincent & '. Melbourne. etc.
SAILED.
SIfieIcs. Aprli 21-kaliba aar, New York
saThs los April u -Iadereuse tIri New York
swansea April 24-Brookyn city York
Naples. April 23-Antonio Lopez tSpan, New York.
Iulsiana dtal. New York. Path. San Clio, ami ltaJ
New York ~ '-''
Palermo. April 23-RoFn dFr, New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. April 27-Prnzess Irene ,Ger, Naples for
- Mchae Aprl 27cretic ,Br, Genoa and Maple. fer
New York. 1i''es 40
Dover. April 27-Toronto fRr, Hun for New York
Scilly. April 2b-krro iI3Tg. New York for Hamburg
New York for Rouen '
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
@UNNRD l0NEg
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

w u wv " N W " - W - " ssV
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Nv. W. 23D ST. ::
$50. 7.50 $50. $50. $50. 80. IL 20.
il55o a m, 125o; 10, 80 80, $50
Sundays, 80 $50. $50. 1850. ll.50 a. m.
$3.50. $50. so. $50. $50. $50. $50 7.5O.
Lv- LIBERTY ST.:-I3O $50. 100. s. 90
Noon. 100. 1.30. 200. 500. 400, 4 80. 5 90.
500. 200. 800. 800 ?, m. Y. Is midnight
Sundays, so. 500. 8 o. 1000, HOO a. m.
IL eO noon. 100. 200 800. 400. 500. 500.
1.GO, 500 900, 1870 p. m, II Is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
ISry 80 go o., 80 $50 e e. m daily Lv II6 u 6o
noon. 200, 100. 800. TOO p n. daily
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- w. 23D
ST.:-95O a. m U250 Sats only), 20
2. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. 2. 20 p. m. Lv.
only. $40 ,. m. Sundays. 1000 a m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT,
Lv. w. 23D ST. .. so a m (l2 30 Sats-
only. 10. j. 20. $50. 40 C6 20 Sats only)
?. m. sundays, : 20. $50 a m. =. 20 p. m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. 400. 1000 a. In. Il. 90
Sats only. l30. $40. 40. 300 go
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty 81. West 23d St Tel 3144
1neIseal. & Astor House. 245. 43i. 1900.
i3oi BEoadway, 1S2 Fifth Av-, 2Sl Fifth
Az. . Union Square West. 279S Third
Av.. lO5 West l25tb St. 24j Columbus Az.
New York: Court st, 343. 344 Fulton St.
williamsburg. New York Transfer Co.
calls Tor and checks baggage t. deStina ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

AHFIAEI-
oaeenstoDn. Aprtl q 5.l7 rn-MsGretania CBrJ New
YORK. for Liverpool
I7n6on aprtI 27-Nfnneronks fEsTy. New YORK
Tlover April "a nl--Vaderland 6Beg). New York
trerb3urg April q m-Kronprinz Wilhelm oGerl.
NeW York Plymouth for Bremen
Gibraltar. ApiI .. ? n-Koenigin Luse Ger New
York Naples sn5 Genoa.
Ar1Rerp, Apfll --5-St Andrew IBID. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
RUGS
for Hous ekeeyers' Week

WILTON VELVET RUGS
Scanned and seamless rich
foral and Oriental designs
absolutely perfsCt-c0 mis-
matched patterns
choice OE two sizes
s3xin 3 Il and sEi2 Fl
usually SIS 9S ami 81 ss 900
ALL WOOL SSEL5 RUGS
One Of the best ulakes-1e7
Spring colcrinzs and designs
no better rugs tor service
Sx12 ft-vaiUe SI5.95- 5-..-....
WILTON VELVET rugs
Mosaic. Medallion. kaZsc and
other Oriental effects
21x5HInste1i ot 81 s. ...--.
BEST WILTON RUGS -EIsza1.
CFesigns-Gxf2 fJ-rfch and
very dura bls-WOrth $50 90. -.-
CREX GRASS RCGS-
Plain Reds. Greens and Blues.
u-frh EarrO-i1frp Nrr7a-. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28

i 1898
Lao
27.oS
r-T- tn
- - = -N--
for HOuSekeecers' Week

Fin. Steel Dinner knives
medium siza-cslIIloid handles
worth % eaCA. ...............-.-
Steel Dinner Knives and Forks
fancy rivered hardles-very
strong-just the thing fo-
kitchen. camping and CottaxA-
worth 81 39-fOr. SET OF 5 each 80.
Wostendclm's Carvars ard Forks :
fms srsel-S-inch ciEet-r Blade
Stag hardles-~orrh 81 50 pair
3 PC Carving Sets-choics q
imported or American s-eel ;
genuine stag handiss-silysr ysr-
rUle-in liked case--eg g. as ~
Dressm1kers' Shea-s-han6
forged stseI-fUlI nfckeI finish
6i7 70 s tnc1-vor-h +9-..-...---)
EQUALLY GREAT VALUES 7,
Silver PLATED Flat Ware a1i -s5,e ?
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Wilhelm Crosse. reported AS miles
OF Hook 80 yesterday. Is expected to
dock about : so ? to-day
yesterday. expected dock about q m
Tho Gross-r Rurturst. reported @3 miles east of
Sandy yesterday, expected To dock about
2 : = =
Canqania reported 7+o miles east Of an1 F7ook
at % N yesterday. expected dock about n
"Wednesday
Tha T, n6ar reported so miles East q SANDY Hook
yester5ay IS expected 70 dock about So
z n Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28

" I =, n II & HARIF OFtD r r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d 81. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tt'ifO:oO
= 500 5S2 Z 5:ds M lao5 90 * NJ ::@ via win 7iIn
mautic-tTs:05 A M 1901 P NJ. Via
Spf. 1915 A NJ. 'l12:00 'iI4:O0 Ill 100
?. NJ.
Lakeville & Norr.-t"s:o0 A. NJ: % PM
CT, harrington, Stockhridge. Lenox. Pitts
field d-t4:54. 1000 A. NJ. +3;26 P NJ
c125th st. also at c245. 1900. cI354 B'way
c25 Union 81. c1s2 9Th Ave. c2+5 Col.
Ave. c565 5th Ave. Gao Mad Ave. clos
Cour' St. 40 Nostraud Ave. 3eo R'way.
'Daiiy. Except Sundays. 'Stops at l25th
st. xStoPs at 125th 81. Sundays only
fParlor Car Limited. HAS dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
BALTIMORE & OEI6 R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every Uthel hour ON the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union station.
Washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily 23d St Lib'y St
WASHINGTON. 81 pers. 1I-5O pm I.3O am
WASHINGTON. Diner 80 am 500 am
Diner $50 am 1000 ann
farlOr car n Y. to Richmond Va
WASHINGTON. Diner, l1.50 am u 90 m
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2 90 pm
-POYAL LTD" Diner. $50 nm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 700 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG $50 am s 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 80 ami L. 90 n n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. B 30 pm 400 pm
PlFTSBCRG LIMITED" so pm 700 pm
CIN-.ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. Il. so pm so am
CIN-.ST. LOUIS LOUISV. $50 am 1000 am
GIN ST. LOUIS. .I.OlTISN 80 pr 6 90 prn
Of1ces: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
W. s91 Grand St. y. Y: 34s Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West go 81 and Liberty 81.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservation,
and ful; information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau of Information.
B O r. R. 22d s.. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelses-3l4f
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
TSPEHI;ITEBS..

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St. cata-
lOgue free. all makes taken part pay
ment. bargains Ia UnderwooGs. ReminS-
tots. divers. Smiths
ADVERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Oftioe. No. 1864 Broadway between 3sth
and 5tth SITS. until 9 % clock p. IN. Ad-
vcrtIsenents received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
O'Clock y. m, viz: 264 sth ave 5 =
cor. 33i st. lS3 9Th cor. 18th st 90
East l4th st 25T West 42d - between
Tth and Sth aves 263 West 125th st 1873
81 ave between TGth' and nth sts leaa
"a ave near Slst 81 17ns LIST ave near
S9th st lST East i25th st. 7S6 fremont
ave $50 3f ave and any American Dis
trict Telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
CoEroPTAE7ES
f0r HorSekeerers' Week

LJT lC-SEAcElElS WEtA
Fancy siIkoIine-plain back
fas white cotton filed .fD
Fancy siIkoline top-ruf1e all 27
round-WortI s143 ............S 'O1
Fancy sfkoiine both sides IL II
scroll stitched-worth 50 29...-S l.Cs
Fancy siIzoline-dlubIe border
Of plain ssteen-sCrcU SlSI
sti1chinS-wOrch s.. 9S --.---,...J
French Satee1 Comfortables-
figured both sides or plain
baCk-wCrth So ~ -..-.-..-....'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
DED ID" LINE.

DED ID" LINE.
IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabello.
Curacao and Maracaibo. Ma Curacao. call
Ing also az san Juan. F. r:
SIS PHILADELPHIA. Sa. May 9, noon
SIS. CARACAS....-....S Sat. May %. noon
For La Guayra Curacao MaraCatbo:
SIS ZUIIA........Sa Saturday, May >. noon
SIS. MARACAIBO. Saturday May IS. nocn
These steamers have superior accomuo-
dations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS DALLETT.
General Managers So Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
r1USLlNS
for Housskeepers' Week

BLFACHED MCSLINS-
36-inch-worth ~ cents Ct
Sale Price
Limit 90 yards
USRH5scadD saaashc.6f5 aaI.s Mssf1S q; under Il
wear-Instead ofs674 cents s---.-.)
limit o0 wards
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver ana precious stone,
bought at highest market values mad,
into new articles or exchanged FOR new lew
factory. Al West 35th o..
New-York tribune., 1908-04-28

For Porto Rico
Steamships Of the RED D. LINE will
sail from Pier IL. near Wall St Perry.
Brocklyn for san Juan direct as follows:
SIS PHILADELPHIA Sat, May 9 noon
SIS. CARACAS. Sat. May %. noon
For freight or passage apply 70
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Manag So Wall ST