davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

call attention 10 a sale OF Oriental rugs. carpets
and lace curtains.
STERN BROTHERS. in West Esd street. are dis
playing women-s walking suits, cloaks. waists
underwear and silk dresses. They also call atten-
tlon to a sale of decorative linens. French laee
curtains. Persian rugs and eoiored oroadeloths-
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
18th street are making a special Onering OF bed
ding house goods and directOire petticoatS. They
are also showing sale in furs and winter wearing
apparel.
SAKS & co. Broadway and sfth street can
attention to an Offering OF ingram thread sA&
stockings and gloves FOR weznen
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
HUNTING LICENSES MAY TOTAL 500 ooo

Albany, Nov. Hunting licenses for the year
1909 being prepared and Will be issued county
clerks, and through them to city and clerks,
prior to January /, according to announcement
made to-day by the Forest Fish Game Com
mission. Those wishing 10 hunt foxes other
game which may be legally killed during the early
months of the year viii be able 10 procure
their licenses take effect Immediately after the
expiration of their 1908 licenses. Up the present
time the has received $4,000 for licenses this
year. and IL is believed the for the fun year
Will exceed 100000,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER INFORM1fTION SEE THE ADTERTISE-
MENTS IN TODAY TRIBUNE

BLOOMINGDALE'S Third avenue and 18th
street offers sale In beaver and fur hats French
handmade underwear. Russian pony skin coats and
California wool blankets.
HEARN in West l4th street, announces sale
of womens tailored suits, fur nuns, scarfl and
sets blankets and silks.
FORSYTHE Broadway and 18th street. calls at
tertion 10 Il display in furs and is also Offering
sale OF wearing apparel for women.
MACY'S. Broadway and Sixth avenue. advertlses
one OF It's series OF anniversary sales which In
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

cudes rugs. portieres dress goods china and glass
goods and women's suits and dresses
THE sIMPsON-CRAwFORD COMPANY. sixth
avenue and 18th street is displaying household
linens and Irish point lace curtains
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS Fulton street Brook
lyn advertise carpets. and also are Offering vel
vets. ostrich plumes and worsteds
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Fulton street. Brooklyn
announce sale in fur goods.
LORD q TAYLOR. Broadway and 0th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The petitions IN bankruptcy fled in the United
States District Court yesterday follow

States District Court yesterday follow:
John Doherty. g patrolmen living at No. 21so Wash
ington avenue. The Bronx. VOLUNTARY Llaoihues,
$500 % unsecured consist Of household goods
ana furniture S1OO Royal Arcanum life in
payable TO his wife he has hve
creditors the highest being MARY B. Brower OF No 4Sl
against Doherty SeT7 50 action clear title TO
property money loaned the bankrupt says he owes
Man Bloomfield of Houston street 500:
Jobn MuhoIand. Of No IS Park Row. SIS II, and Mr..
Tockefeler of No 302 street SIS The Bloom
field and Muholand debts contracted DoheTty says
in 1909 and the Rockefeller debt n 1907 He also owes
George ". carr 20 Wall street. s34 40 balance
due for counsel fee since 1906
Iesofsky, baker. Of 2oo East lZl6t street
VOLUNTARY Liabilities 81 25 6 Assets consist Of debts
que on open amounting $500 and household
goods worth S10O. He has fire insurance policy for
81 900 He owes Abraham Ehrch Of No. 146 Avenue B,
FOR goods sold and delivered S4T2
Schedules g Constantine Bsnty address given in
the papers, give liabilities of s21 o. with of
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CUT IN PACIFIC FREIGHT RATES.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Will Make Reduction
of II Per Cent.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov 1-Japanese shipping COM
panies have failed to make any agreement regard
ing Pacific freights and the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha has withdrawn from the Japanese confer
ence and decided 10 make its own rates The Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha will make general reduction
Of about II per cent under the rates charged py
the other steamship lines the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW GOLD FIELDS IN MANITOBA.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune ]
WINNIPEG Nov. T-Excitement has been caused
IN Edmonton by q rich strike OF gold in the Sedge-
wick district on the wetaskiwin branch OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Small samples obtained
assay nearly 800 The find was made by
Charles Peterson, old Yukon prcspector who
says It is glacier deposit and extends over
twenty miles being Jess than a hundred feet from
the surface
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
rouR 70 SAVANNAH RACES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate a per
sonaIly conducted tour to the automobile grand
prize races at Savannah, leaving New York
on November % at u:45. The rate from New
York to Savannah and return, including all ex-
penses will be s45. The sleeping will be oc-
cuped and meals will be served in the dining car
daily thus obviatng the necessity of securing hotel
accommodations at Savannah
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Washington. Nov. THE report that suoter-
ranean lake had been discovered beneath the size
of one of the locks at Gatun, the Isthmus OF
panama received no credence at the of1ce Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

WHILE SHOPPING refresh yourself with
cup of tea, to be had in our Loungrns Room
free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Bargains Inn Footwear,

Children's Black, Brown. Chinchil!a
and White Asst ekhan Leggins; also
Black F'leece-lined Jersey Leggins
Sizes in the jersey up to 10 and
In the astrrk' an 2 20 : 40
years. Worth 75c and $1.00 IrV
pair. Remnant price.
women's and Misses Black Fleece
lined Jersey lie" gins sizes IL to II
s @o,asn' s"' wortS H 500 ." pa a"s SOC
Reduced to.....s...:.....
Wompn's Dol ev'lle Fur-trimmed
Jui'ets neatly m shed with rosettes.
Assorted ccltrS All 90 on
elzeS Worth $3.50 pair. D ~
Or Say at...,.............
N5r's aud wnmen's House Shippers.
~ IT teton ELI ator leat-er ~
feit ard cloth. All sizes. ~ VIC
Ran,ranr price, pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Seek for Christmas Gifts in Tomo1

S Handsome Chiffon Broadcloth
SIX rts, the new ''directoire" models;
nicely tailored. IL and ~ - ~ 7g
inches long. Worth t;JVs 10
5000. Reduced to.......
2 Black Chiffon Wolfe Skirts. full
plated models; trimmed with tat
glsr se.ss value. Re SZ.V8
3 Stylish Gray Chiffon Panama
m %s's1nf k ss.sas pig fre ssS ST. 0B
$7.Sj to-.
Imported Black Satin Duohesse
Dress Skirts. the new sheath style;
handsomely trimmed.
$500 and $4,000. Re DlZ.5U
duced to.................
8 Handsome Wolfe Skirts. trimmed
with satin duchesse and satin but
ton molds. Left from @ 4 mo
line that sold for $1,000. DUeyO
Reduced to................
Stylish Brown Panama and two
Mob air Walking Skirts. Sold
re ~ =, for 500 nssu and 81 O2
1 Imported Black Broadclo'h
Coat, long "directoire" empire model;
Size IS. Regular .so.75 SlZ.Z5
value Reduced to-.
Stylish Military Coats, hip length.
X s5S%n' s s!sss up . IS s. S2.98
Remnant price.
Garnet and / Golden Bror'1
Imported Long Coats; trimmed and
lined throughout with 60 no
satin: siz's rs. rs and 40. DO, 70
Reduced from 5000 to-.
5 Long Black Broadcloth kersey
Coats, trimmed with self-cloth straps
and braid: sizes 36. ss @@ MQ
and 30 Sold regularly for DOoVS
$119S. Reduced to.........
/ Brown Broadcloth Suit. an i'm
ported ''directoire' model: handsome
ly trimmed with satin and rich en-
bellishments Of satin button
m %o,tS :so oo size ssa 80; 800 O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

! Rich Brcadcloth Suit. N canard
blue; long coat trimmed with satin
huTtors and mods. q 4 m EN-
See IS. Regular $3.50 % j VoSU
value. Reduced to-.
= Imported Suits. in wstaria and
catawba shades; made 'drectoire"
style. will, long coat. handsomely
trimmed. Sizes 36 and 600 IN
10: Worth 5000 and 80. 5W
. Stylish lark Green Stripe and
Navy Blue Str pc Broadcloth
s. Suits Ras sizes g; &c.. IS *o and nd go AZ
9 Atwood Black Herringbone Chew
ron Suits; sizes "a and @Sm MQ
5000 Reduced to-.
g Stylish Brown Serge Suits. plain
tailor-made coats. with tailored collar
IS. Resular price, s24.75. 5W. w
Remnant price. ............
Very "Nobby" Cloth Suit of rich
fancy blue stripe cheviot. coat made
cutaway style; size 3s. Left from a
line that sold for d. ~ M
5000. reduced Sl GOO
10 .............. ......'...
II Stylish Cloth Suits. consisting OF
all wool chevrons. cheviots and man
nish effects, in gray. fancy brown mix
lures. green and dark blue m xtures.
Sizes up to 40. Odds and ends left
from line that sold @n ze
for 5000. Reduced 0W. 10
TO Observation-Disclosures.
Stylish Garnet Suits, Of imported
hard-twisted worsted material; strict
~ manufactured; sizes SO and 80.
So Sod regIlarly for en- no
3 Stylish Blue and Green Wide Vale
Cheviot Suits; pla n tailormade styles:
lined with check taffeta six;
E S:ass & from rs '' ss7 g $13.75
10
1 Taupe and Olive Green Fancy
Stripe Suit; mannish eff
feet; size SO. Regular 90 no
price. $3.50. Remnant DO. va
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Infants Felt Boot:es. red 0M-
and wine Worth JOc pair. ,GVC
Reduced to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Women's Patent Colt Shoes. witt,
black AID tan cloth tops. mat calf
tops; also kid skin and gun metal
c@if. Button blucher and lace styles:
All sizes. and c. d ard ds 900
E " dths. Worth $40 D Il 20
pair. Reduced to..........
Women's Hand-crocheted Slippers
md Felt Juliets. fur-trimmed: also
Mems Leather Slippers. in black and
tan. Women's 81 ppere in as -e
sorted cciors. All sizes. ISC
Remnant price. pair. .,......
""n's a~d Women's Hand-crocheted
Wool. Worsted and Eiderdown
Tn7. N'>r--- A" -t-oe <~
Worth 500 pair. Reduced 0WC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Women Suits, Skirts & Coats
Radical Reductions for Clearance.

Rich Black cheviot Suit: made
s isr price s'Af $500 81 RE Re- 40. So
duced to..................
Stylish Fancy Mannish Stripe
Suits one in brown and the other in
SIC Size g lI SID rssulsr!y ST 4.5U
for S23.15. Reduced to
broadcloth: deliberately braided and
5 sfHes g and Saso g: '1 Re- SlO.O8
duced from 1913 to-.
Rich Black Ponyskin Coats, made
with new shawl collar: handsomely
lined with satin: sizes 80 HM En-
and IS. Regular $1,000 sDy.Si
value. Reduced to-.
Handsome Black Broadcloth Goats.
lined with fine quality brown sable
fur; with mink shawl
Regular $500 value. Sl5.V8
For.
One Fine Quality squirrel-lined Coat.
with collar Of brown
sable fur. Sizes SO. M~R ~
Regular $1,000 value. - - QWD
REDUCED to. ...........
2 Genuine Russian Ponyskin Coats.
thirty inches long: made with the new
ana 81 s. RssuIsr $3.50 S2O. IS
value. Reduced to. -. "
Genuine Chinchilla
Fur Throw; sold regu- d 40
larly for Sl4.00. Reduced nal WS
TO.
Gray Squirrel Throw Ties: hand
sonely lined with satin d no
duchesse. Regular $500 III YIN
value. Reduced to........
2Fpr Sets of Genuine Persian Lamb
Fur: large nat nun
and long throw. Re3u- q no
lar $500 value. Re- ~ .VN
duced to...............
Fur Sets Of fine quality Black Per-
sian Paw Fur. Sold reg O. no
ularly for 5000. Re- SoO.yO
duced to-.
Fur Sets Of fine black
caracul: large fiat muff d no
and throw; worth $50. ~ .VS
Reduced to...,............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

Neu's SIX Neckwear. ..25c and Sue
Meas six Suspend ars 25c to S2.25
Mems Full-dress Sils; Mufflers 81 to $2.9S
Ite,s ape KID Gloves. 81 % and $1.1j
ai.i's 'Hsisi..s-" SSH Carriers. .....25c
Mems {ir' ett-n" Si'E Arm Bands. .25c
sl.t's ~ t;y.i-Lsson Shirts 81 and 81 IN,
Mn ,,.ry-.t- SIC to 81 80
Mems Stsh l!rutit.errh efs..1, and 2oc
N.,t Woo; a0@ l.olf Gloves. ..-....Jlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Gifts FOR ssEllM,''

Mems Astrakhan-lined Gloves. -. lac
Mems s Tx Mufflers SOC to S2.3S
Mems Fine Quality Pajamas. Sl.S
Mems Cards; an Jackets. So. 80
Mems Silk Lisle Hose. ...............sO SOC
Mems Half Hose, plain and embrOid-
cred, pair at. ..2oc
Mems Half Hose, all sizes. four pairs
i'm box soc
Mems ''Duofold' Underwear. 10
The evening world., 1908-11-28
lENcIu,iNe to The MnrIdl

most wonderful and versatile composer
is young Nanny Klein, the author Of the
song hit offered in next Sundays World
and who writes all OF tho Hippodrome
music, conducts its huge orchestra, super
intends music rehearsals and finds time in
between TO turn out popular songs and writ
the scores Of musical comedies.
In appearance Manuel Klein is but boy
and any one gazing at his boyish and laugh
ing blue eyes would never think that 1t wat
he who gave TO the world such tunes as
Moon Dear" and Lucia" Ever since the
Hippodrome opened Mr.. Klein has occupied
tho conductors chair and the enviabls posi o
ton OF composer OF all the melodies used In
its colossal productions. and it is indeed an
art TO write the music for these great pro-
auctions for this mammoth playhouse, when
II is taken into consideration that every
note must reach from the stage to the back
OF the top gallery, two full city blocks in
ter,euing between the singer and the au-
ditor
That the music must be written TO III I'M
= hcard-of occasions, 10 carry from all sorts
OF inconceiyable hooks and corners. and TO
fit powerful voices in manner that make
| them sound meodious In spite OF the great
strain on the vocal organs, he must also
' write music OF the popular kind for the
Hippodrome audiences are essentially OF the
! masses and not the classes"
! For five years Mr. Klein has accomplished
this gigantic task and never before was he
more successful than in the present specta
/ Gle, Sporting Days 'Blrdland ballet
( and The Battle in the Skies
Press and public alike have conceded thif
10 be the masterpiece OF the Hippodromc $
/ fve-year career not only scenicully, bur
: unsteady as well, and Mr. Klein has fur
nished six splendid numbers during us ac
| ton. They are Rowing" The Racing
Game" The Whole Year Round, When
the Circus Comes 10 Town" Love Is King
and Dear Wonderland" Dear Mother
/ land" possesses an unusually popular quail
ny and large tinge OF patriotism that APP
peals 10 the public, During It's rendition
the most novel and siupendous stage effec,
ever conceived for song il shown; II is
the formation OF a human American ilss
by sixty four young women upon an impro-
vised ladder many feet high. When this
| flag is evolved II is studded with thousands
OF electric bulbs, which flash red. white and
| blue lights.
Besides the Hippodrome plays, Mr.. Klelr
has written Mr.. Pickwick,' The Mar
from Now and the new De Wolf Hopper
y play, The Pied Piper" which opens In III,
Lyric rhssSrs HsYt Menda,' -
The evening world., 1908-11-28
EYE TROUBLES
Caused by Improper Food

Most people would never think of
connecting eye disease with the food
they eat But when We remember
thai every part OF the body-every
organ is nourished by the blood
and the blood is made of the food We
eat it seems reasonable to trace even
eye troubles to food.
A. \. Y. man had an interesting
experience al one of the great hospl-
tails in that city that may benefit per-
SONS who have chronic eye trouble,
He writes:
-Four years ago | was stricken
with an eye trouble. After being un-
successfully treated by several physi-
clans and oculsts went to noted
New York hospital,
ION examination they pronounced
my case iritis inflammation OF the
lris), caused by poor blood on 10
count OF improper assimilation o.
food
They had TO operate on my right
eye, keeping me in dark room ana
OH a strict diet for several weeks
" hen leaving the doctor cautioned
ME in regard 10 saving the other eye,
saving that | must be temperate as
TO my diet and use neither tea nor
coffee.
II told him Il would be almost I'M
possible for me 10 get ana 1--we on
wf,al they had given me a. the hos
pital. lie replied, II IS not necessary
, As an ofliclal here | cannot recon
mend any private brand OF food or
drink As a friend ! advise you to
The evening world., 1908-11-28
WOMEN IN PANIC
ON ROOF Of THEIR
+, BLAZING HOME
Tenement Dwellers, Frantic
/. With Fear, Threaten to
Jump to Street.
ALL GET DOWN SAFELY.
Prompt Work of Police and
Firenen Prevents Loss
of Life,
ALL GET DOWN SAFELY,

Driven by roaring flames 10 the root
a. four.storv rear tenement a. Nc.
. James stree, shortly before noon to-
day. tire .nr," or more women AMI
children Of the families in the house
were only kept from hrrlinS themselves
20 death by the shouts and efforts a.
rescue made 10y the police and fire.
men.
The FIRE started IN the ntt occupieI
BY Mrs. poniniCo Carlo, who lives oh
thn third f0Ir. She VAS cooking w..c:
the grease rom a fryins-pan bll b,".!
owe. \ sheet of fame shot up. en-
veopins tho woman, AID sinse!ng her
hair and AIMS.
Her shrieks ~ terror and pain brought
every one ont into the Railways. They
were mot hy volumes OF black, Erea Sy
smoke. The burning grease ran Off the
stove onto pile Of kindling and the
Are began licking at the woodwork OF
the walls
The evening world., 1908-11-28
CASHIER TO JAIL
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS

rITTSEl RIG. Pa. Mo-. &c William
MontEonar", forme' "ashcr or tho NJ
lsEhanv National Bank. which failed for
over 81 ,Oo0ono some time ago was sen
fenced to serve fifteen wears In the
Eastern Peuitentlary to-day by Judge
James 5. Young, of the United States
!, Court. Montgomery was sentenced upon
al two indictments charging him with the
y enhezzIsnlent and abstraction Of over
2. t5oo,oCn
q. Contrary 10 expectations, there Wer"
W no arguments when the motion for u
Young Immediately pronounced sentence.
\ ,oIne! hlrsnall, the bankers counsel.
pa said;
mis- e,dS the case. DO not think
~ that a writ Of error will he asked for"
pm Befor? being sentenced Montgomery
lo,Nas given an oppol unity 10 make n
po statement. ana sad:
~ II never took one penny " the bank $
h'noney for my own use. The way ]
,urhave been treated reminds me Of the
vesold days Of witchcraN. ] was willing
bec"owed and my ease wat butchercd up,
Fpef had no opportunity OF refreshing my
Tmemory from the books of the bank,
a, | was led To believe by counsel that
entfve weeks after the term OF court
me opened. and then was hurried into the
70, court before ] was prepared. never
w., took money OF the bank. At one time
hu' bout Ave or six years ago, | was worth
tover tl,OOO. 900 but i'm the financial furry
cbimy fortune dwindled The bank alsG
~ lost, but ! think with a proper bank
~, examiner 1t would not have beer
not Montgomery made request that he
.Io be sent TO the Federal prison at At
~ lanta, Ga, but Judge Young said the
sentence could not be changed.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Dedicated to Roosevelt.
UNION CANNOT LEVY.

LONDON, nov. :s.--'rhe Appeal
Court to-day handed down a decision
to the effect that a trades union cannot
levy compulsorily on It's members To
maintain the labor representatives. IN
Parliament,
This case was appealed from the de-
,isIun Of Justice NeNi lille. who held that
the AmalgamAtcd Society ~ Railway
Servants WAS entitled to make such
l-vies The Appeal Court now declares
the Justices ruling TO have been Illegal
The evening world., 1908-11-28
ADMIRAL SAVED NEWELL.

MANILA, Soy A-ruuthcially It is
stated that the cJuw-narlial OF Lieut.
Commander Charles r. Newell al the
bat ,l"ship Louisiana, Who was charged
fl-r WISH 90 Japan, has resulted in a
conviction ana q rrgumurnddlio hy
lle court 81 a minor punishment, IN
,ludiuG q rrprImand and confinement
to the ship .pv u period. n is tur hey
stated thai the sentence WAS entirely
remlited by Rear Admiral Sprrry
While Official confirmation ~ The re-
suit ~ lacking a IS believed that the
-epoIt Is correct.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
LYDIA E. PINkHAM

Nature and Woman'S work CONF
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman'S ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-tashio lei days OF
our Grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering,
The ll'dians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailnent, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent wears in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their Pc
cular ills more potent and etflca-
ciouS than any combination of drugs.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman'S ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of SIS n. c.
ST., Louisiana, Mo-, writes:
"Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women am willing
to make my troubles public.
"For twelve years had been suffering
with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time had eleven different
physicians. without help. No tongue
can tell what suffered, and at times |
could hardly walk About two years
ago wrote Mrs Pinkham for advice
followed it. and can truly say that
Lydia T. PinkhaT's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pnkham's advice re-
stored health and strength, 1t is worth
mountains OF gold to suffering women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff
it will do for other suffering women.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Gets Safely to Street.

Soon the flames had burned Through
tho ceiling setting that apartment abov.
a. NJ. ,..r,o ,,,,rsr.d NV, ns,
"" me. -"'7' Nv "i "''
four children ana ran TO the street
Then. she tainted
W., 81, ..o,,,,,,, ,,.,r,.,,, ,to,. fo,,n1
N'e'' '''e '''i - 49,
the tre-escapes black with screaming
frightened women and the roof edges
uood ,r,,l, white r,.c,e
'"u ''''
AS the names neaFed the ROOF the
frenzied women seemed to lose their
.a,xes They rushed screaming I'm and
The evening world., 1908-11-28
ARTIST HIT BY AUTO.

Daniel Mendes, a newspaper artist,
~ No. 5J3 West one Hundred and
Forty eighth street, is in Roosevelt
Hospital with a fracture of the ankle
and fracture of me leg, after having
been run down last night by an auto
owned by John II. Martin, proprietor
of the cafe Martin, ana driven 10y
Gabriel Calberon, Of No. 2il West Forty
tiilh street.
Mendcs was Drossiug Tweu'y-sixth
street and SiNth avenue, when the
automobile. in which We're Mr. ana Mrs
Martin, struck him. The chauffeur was
ARRESTED.
The evening world., 1908-11-28
Holland Offers proof"

Dear Strive read in the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant "a Dutch news
paper that your society rewards the
person who is able to give convincing
proofs that living beings can communi-
cate with so-caIled dead ones. the re-
ward being = 800.
We have written book. which APP
pearcd in June, 'OS, entitled. The Sc
form Of an academiCal thesis and sent
by us 10 the Academy Of Science at Am
sterdam. IN 1t was appended ihe next
FIVE hypothesis, basins them ON physics,
mathematics ana philosophy.
Il. After the first form vi life OF man
second one can begin.
- No ghost (sph.u can ecape the
influence OF the attractive power OF
the earth.
3 The ghost can exert a certain in
flurncc on men.
"A. In the second form of life Of man.
especially the right of the stronger. is
valid a. throughout nature.
s. The second form VI life OF men is,
as well as the first one. temporary. just
as the materials which the body OF men
consist of go back 10 their elements. the
aterials OF the ghost go back to theirs
and this process puts an end to man s
existence. Moreover We are willing IL
give your society the asked proofs BY
different exp zrments. We leave IL to
YOU TO decide if Wen come to New York
on conditions 10 be arranged, or II You
Will appoint board OF examination II
Holland. q. MALTA"
The evening world., 1908-11-28
oUARANTlNso BY CANADA.

Government, to-day added MARYLAND
and Delaware 10 the lis, OF states on
tie cattle and hides Of which an iul-
pur; embargo has been placed, owing
10 foo, and mouth disease.
The Government has also revised IS
euharpu 50 that dressed meat shipp-
hayius passed through any Of the quar-.
an ned states OF New York, New Jer-
seq, PENNSYLVANIA, Michigan, Delaware
and Mar and