davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

:, The Record says the business house
of. w. Mckinney and the second
floor above the Mayors building adj
joining will be converted into a no.
tel of fourteen rooms by June ! and
it will probably be conducted by Mr..
Johnson, at one time landlord of Ho-
tel Latham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
Sunday School Convention

The annual convention of the
County Sunday School Association
will be held at Fairview June 5. A
strong program is being prepared,
and every effort is being made to
make this the best convention ever
held in the county. E. A. Fox and
I. G. Gebauer, state secretary and
field worker, will represent the State
work. They are thoroughly CONVEX
sant with every detail of Sunday
School work and their talks will
be practical and helpful. Some of
the best local talent will also be uti-
lized.
The secretary is now gathering re-
ports from the Sunday Schools OF
the county, and every superintend.
ent should send in his report and
contribution promptly. Each schoo
in the county should appoint one Of
two delegates to represent the schoo
officially. In addition to these a
many others as possible should at
tend.
For any information address tn
county president, c. E. Dudley, O
the county secretary. Mrs. c. D
McComb, Pembroke, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
Feathered Quadruped.

Mrs. W. A. Haynes, of Howell,
reports four-legged chicken hatch
ed few days ago that is alive and
apparently healthy. 1t has four well
developed legs and feet. All of the
feet are placed upon the ground in
standing, but the walking is done
with the two front ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

Double barreled trouble has over
taken some of the citizens of Cald-
well county, who are being sued for
SIPS, 900 in McCracken and are ur-
der bond for night riding in both
Crittenden and Lyon counties, with
Trigg and Christian to hear from.
Boys, you can't blame us. We told
you so, more than year ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

The Court of Appeals has reversed
the appealed case of the Kentucky
Journal vs.. Noel Gaines, from Ander-
son county, and ordered new trial,
on the ground that Judge j. Frank
Peake should have vacated the
bench. Grains recovered judg-
ment for $4,000 for libel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
SLIGHT CHANGE
In /. c. Time Card on This
Division.

A slight change in the |. G. time
card has been made. Only one train
is affected by the change. No. 236,
the Paducah and Cairo accommoda.
ton which formerly left here at 6
o'clock a. M, now departs at 6:42 a.
m. This train lays over here all
night and departs Immediately after
south bound train No 25, the Nash
vile Chicago Limited, passes this
place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
GRANGE SALE.
Was Well Attended In Spite
of Chilly Day.

The Grange Sale at Church Hill
yesterday was we'll attended, al
though the weather was raw and
inclement. The sales of live stock
were large and prices were very sat-
isfactory. The hospitable farmers
of the vicinity provided bountiful
basket dinner for all who attended.
A good many HopkinsviIle people
went out.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
DIED in CALIFORNIA.
Former Citizen of Christian
County Is NoMore.

James H. Roberts, an uncle of
Phil T. Roberts, of Gracey, died
at his home in California. He left
here with his mother about fifteen
years ago. He has a brother, Jos.
D. Roberts. at Gracey, and also
another brother, John c. Roberts,
who lives Fremont, Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

Judson Harmon, Cleveland's At
torney General and Bryan's friend,
has been nominated for Governor Of
Ohio. Keep your eye on Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
Notice

Call T. j. Blain. con and X. II.
streets, for all kinf scavenger
work. Cumb. PhotO2 'l-or no
tify police headquas over either
phone of work to bne.
j. BLAIN,
~ Scavenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

The pardon seekers have made it
so hot for Gov. Wilson, even an
nouncing for him that Powers and
Howard had been pardoned, that he
has gone East for a week and an
nounces that he will not decide the
matter for two or three weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

A Marion dispatch says six soldiers
entered the hot bed of the night
riders in Caldwell county Tuesday
night and arrested two apiece, with
an extra one for bad luck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
Wanted.

A young man of neat appearance
as travelling salesman, experience
unnecessary. Apply E. H. Biggs,
after S p. M, 408 S. Main St.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
Card.

We wish to extend our many
thanks and appropriations to our kind
friends and neighbors during our re-
cent sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Giles.
Pembroke, KY. R. R. No. 2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

Jersey heifer calf, popular fawn
color, for sale cheap if taken at once.
Ask at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

The U. D. C. Ger will meet at
Hotel Latham afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09
MAY 8 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
THE WEATHER.

FOR KENTUCKY-Ge orally
fair Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-05-09

The D. A. r. Chapter will meet
next Monday afternoon at four
- - IL, ID G.nns, u u
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
CALL TO WESTINGHOUSE HOLDERS.
More Assents to Rehabilitation Plan Needed
Before September /.

Both the merchandise creditors and stockholders
committees Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company have issued circulars
urging the merchandise creditors and stockholders,
respectively, who have not Yet assented 10 the re-
hao!Aiaton plan. TO DO so before the expiration
O the tine limit. which the readjustment COM
nlitee recently extended TO September !.
The merchandise creditors committee states that
= per cent Of the creditors have assented 10 the
s& and express confidence that il will secure
0s consent Of the major part if not all Of the
remaining claims The stockholders committee
sss N Its circular that while encouraging progress
H-s been made, a large amount Of additional sub
s'lplons 10 the new asserting stock are necessary
" Inc success Of the plan. and that unless these
Se forthcoming il will fail and the property VIII
= SOC under foreclosure proceedings for the beneht
:. lhe banking and other creditors.
he readjustnent committee. in a circular issued
'e" days ago, after receiving the reports of the
eS'oes committees which had been working in
e interest OF the rehabilitation plan, announced
a approximately Ss.S700Jo Of the stipulated Sl0,-
wv new asserting stock had been subscribed for
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. July 7.-CATTLE--Receipts, $500 head: mar
strong S6 60dSs 25 So 60QS5 50 heers
So 5Ods6 go calves IS 40ass 25 bulls 81 5oas5 2 stock
feeders s3 1885 10. HOGS-Recepts. about 12
oco head market strong choice heavy shipping Sc 7oa
choice light Sc 45qse o packing 50 1885 55 pigs 81 so
GS6. SHEEP-Receipts. about 1900 head; market
steady s4s4 45 lambs s5Gs7 25 yearings 81 80
qs5 80.
including Southerns; 0c 15c higher
S. export S6 604$S fair
to good S4 50gs6 81 5oqS6 So stock
es feeders 25qs5 Southern So 5oG$5 90
s2qsS 5o native COWS 81 5aSo lo native
heifers. SO 25Gs6 s5; bulls So 5odS4 75 calves 81 ESQ
IS % HoGs-Receips 5000 head market loai5c high. &
top e5 sales. Sc 45dS6 60; heavy, S6 6Oq
So So packers and butchers Sc 4oG$e 6 light Se 2oa
ket steady strong lambs 81 759s6 !5 ewes and year
lngs 75GS4 Texas yearlings. 81 JOqS5 60 Texas
sheep 50 coast To- sockers and feeders 81 15qS3 10
Buffalo. July T.-CATTLE-Re 300 head:
head slow: 25c lower s5ds7 * cepts, 24oa
head fairly steady: heavy and mixed SO 9pd
81 few 81 o5: piss 81 1885 daries s6ass so SHEEP
AND LAMBS Receipts, 400 head slow and UNCHANGED
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg: July 7-.CATTLE--
supply fair slow choice s0Gs7 prime s6 6oGs5 70
sHEEP-supply light; strong prime wsthers' 81 400
81 so: cus and s2ds3 lambs. S6d$I 90: veal
calves. sTas7 SO HoGs,-ReceIns strong prime hesves
medium. heavy Yorkars So eoq SO DO light Workers,
So ToaSe rs: pigs. $6ns6 TO- rou=hs s5a$5 80
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, July z, 1908.

ARRIVED
Steamer City of Atlanta. Smith Savannah July 4. to
the Co. with passengers and mdse Left Quar-
steamer Californian Freeman. Mexico %
and Delaware Breakwater July g. to the American
Hawaiian Line with mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer FL Vale. Patten Galveston July /. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left quarantine at oo5
Steamer Ryndam Dutch. Bruinsma Rotterdam and and
Bouogne June 81 America Line. with 230
steamer Denver, Staples Galveston July and Key
West 4 to the Mallory Co. with and mdse
steamer Rio Grande Risk. Mobile June 80 and Tampa
July e. to the Mallory SIS CO, with and mdse
Left Quarantine at 9:1O m >-.,,
to the Old Dominion SIS o. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine a sos m.
steamer Carpatha (Br). Smith. Trieste June 6 Fiume
20 Palermo Naples "a and Gibraltar "a TO the Cunard
SIS Co Ltd with io1 2ss steerage passengers
and n,d.e Arrived at Bar at p m
Rio de Janeiro IS. J c seager Co. with coffee
Arrived at the Bar at 1923 p m.
Pence 10 ARROYO and Naguabo 90 Humacao q and San
Juan July l. Insular Line. with dse Arrived at
Steamer Saratoga. Downs. Havana July e. to the New
York Mail SIS Co. with Iss passengers mails and
s.saner Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger. Nierich.
june 80 southampton Cherbours July l. TO oelrchs
Steamer Sa:nla Ger Meisner. Kingston June 70
Colon Port Lmon 20 ard x Kinsston July TO the the
nndse Arrived at the Bar at so m ~
steamer Princess Alice tGs11 PoIsck Bremen h June %
with passengers, malls ana mdse of the Lghtship at
sandy Hook n j. July I. $50 m-Wind southwest
moderate breeze; partly cloudy; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Joseph iii Giorgo tNor). for Port Antonio
Brooklyn City fBr) Bristol Fernhed .Brl Baltimore
town; Mama Hata, Baltimore; Delaware. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
PROBES BETTING SITUATION.
Kings County Grand Jury Hears Testimony
of Detectives

The Kings County grand jury heard witnesses tes-
tfy yesterday the alleged betting at the race
track. No Officials were present, most of the
witnesses being detectives and deputy sheriffs the
witnesses subpoenaed by Acting District At
torney Elder.
Mr.. Elder was closeted with the grand Jury all
the morning. There is impression that John u
Cavanagh, the one-time betting ring manager, ana
Schuyler l.. Parsons. manager of the Sheepsneao
Bay track, have been subpoenaed to appear before
the jury. William Hamilton, of the Anti-Poncy
Society, was said to have been called upon to give
certain facts in his possession One of the first VIII
nesses yesterday Patrolman Becker VINO ar
rested bookmaker at the track and confscateo
his sheet.
Two arrests made by deputy sherlns at
Brighton Beach yesterday but the charges pre-
ferred against the prisoners were so absurd tha'
Lieutenant MCGOWAN refused to hold the prisoners
Deputy sherifs Thomas ]. Farrell and Edward r.
Beck at the track. They saw Wlnafh -
Kelley, of No. 16S West fO2d street, holding a roll
of almost 81 in his hand and talking to waiter
Lennon. OF No. 1872 Pacific street, Brooklyn, at the
time They pounced on the two men ana
dragged them to the Sheepshead Bay station house
where Lieutenant William j. MCGOWAN discharged
them
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Chicago July Liberal sales by cash houses
due 10 the larger acceptances in the country We're
chiefly responsible for a weak tone in the local
wheat market to-day. At the close wheat for
Senten1ber delivery was down 114c to / ssc. Corn
was off q to &c. Oats were esc lower ana pro-
visions sc to 1890 lower.
The wheat market opened easy, and as trading
continued the weakness became more pronounced
until the close. which was at the lowest point OF
the day. The principal reason for the weakness
was numerous hedging sales by leading cash IN
terests against increasing offerings from the new
crop of wheat. This selling by cash houses IN
duced free selling by local longs and also brouehs
out liberal sales for the short account Excellent
weather for the growing crop in the Northwest
and lower prices at Liverpool were additional
bearish influences The selling, however was
held in check to some extent by the fear tnat the
government report to be issued tomorrow would
be decidedly bullish The market closed weak
at SIC to $3.50 sold off to So &c, ana closed at
8sc Clearances ofewheat and -four were 152,60o
bushels The worlds visible supply, as shown by
Bradstreets. decreased 100000 bushels Fri
mary receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with 427 900 bushels the corresponding day year
ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 364 cars, against 1S3 cars last week
and 391 year ago
General profit taking by both local and outside
longs caused weakness in the corn market, de-
spite strong market at Liverpool. Wet weather
In Iowa and Illinois and the break In wheat were
mainly responsible for the selling pressure The
greatest loss in the July delivery, which de-
clined "a C from the high point Of the day. The
market closed weak at almost the lowest point
September opened unchanged TO NC higher at
1880 to 731ac. sold off to 721ac and closed at
721ac to 72Sc Local receipts were 272 cars. with
q of contract grade
Oats were bearshly affected by the weakness of
other grains. After firm opening the market
developed considerable weakness and closing
prices were the lowest mark for the day.
Heavy rains in Illinois and Indiana helped to
weaken the market. September opened unchanged
to p higher at 42A to 1850. and declined to
AIS &C, where it closed Local receipts were 292
cars
Provisions firm early in the day, owing to
a &c advance in live hogs but later became weak
IN selling credited packing interests. A
close September pork off 12hc at SIS TO-
lard was down &c at So IN ribs were &c lower
at SIS So
Estimated receipts for to- morrow were: Wheat,
Z cars; corn. 64 cars; oats, S2 hogs. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
xoBsE PAYING OFF DEPoSIToRs,
Nsrv Claimants on National Bank OF North
America Accept His Offer.

: ,..-,.s U Morse said yesterday that his oner
NV he claims Of the depositors of the National
nj rf North America at par had met Win d
So -ssnorse and that they were being paio
s1r,oe- as rsridly as checks could be MADE OUT
" vo-se received the depositors in his ONCE al
IN Nassau street and explained his plan TO ihen.
rf,, requires them to surrender their receivers
certificates Of deposit, on which two dividends OF
q re- 'oert cash have already been paid chech
an me Carnegie Trust Company for the unpaid
bstsn0s sf their claim is then given 70 them Ihe
rms conlpanv is the depository for the Assets
Realization Company. Of Philadelphia, which Is
svup!ving the cash to pay of the depositors under
an agreement with Mr. Morse
7bere Is about $4,000 OF the total $500 1000 de-
rostk on hand when the bank suspended last Janu-
ary ret remaining unpaid II is said that oniy
small depositors have so far responded TO Mr..
Nu-se's offer The large depositors are understood
10 be hestating afut doing so because of the fact
that they will lose from nine 10 twelve months in
the rate of per cent, which is being al
loved by the receiver under the national banking
laRs On an account Of s50.o9o this would amount
about s. 500 Alr- Morses offer does not inc4ude
ihe payment Of interest 10 the deposltors.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

of stopping all outdoor work in the afternoon
so as to save the men from prostratlon- Inc
plan was put into effect a few days ago ana VIII
probably be continued until the weather is
cooler. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
has placed big water coolers IN front OF the va
rcus car barns for the benefit OF the empioyes.
After suffering intensely all day yesterday
from the heat George Grody sixty-five years old,
of No ~ First avenue blew out his brains
last night.
Grody had been out of work for some time,
but his wife said he had $1,000 in bank and
that there was no reason for him to commit
suicide because of lack Of work
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
TWO DEATHS IN BOSTON.
Nesc England Factories Shut Dozen
-People Sleep IN Parks.

Boston, July boston was the hottest city
in the United States to-day, with the exception
of Washington. In both cities the maximum
temperature recorded by the government bureau
"a The suffering was intense. Two deaths
and thirty prostratons were recorded. In the
street the mercury went up to 96. Many thou
sands fed from the city, and tonight large
percentage of the population in the congested
sections abandoned their lodgings and slept in
the parks or on roofs and fire escapes Many
mills and factories throughout New England
shut down in the forenoon because of the hot
blast which made life for the operatives almost
unbearable
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Queenstown July 7. 4;45 m-Campania lBr) New York
Plymouth July l. I:4o p m-Patrcia Ger. New York
for Cherbourg and Hamburg:
lJ,r Juv 6-Alecto New YORK
7--Dunblane (Br, New YORK TOT Shans-
hal ,-,,h.,r, a.r C.-o... ,c..r,
t NeN York via Plymouth and Cherbourg A..
plata June 24-Charnnea tBri New YORK via Norrolk
Genoa Iuly 3-Florida Otal) New York
7-Strathendrck tBrl, New York ror ttong
AN ISonr. Voga York for Hankow
Snp h"ms' INV i-Cambyses OBJ. York for shang
svdrsr .a n w July 7-Glenleo (erl. New York via
~ Tsbie Fremsntle. etc.
p, SAID July 7-Shimosa (Br). New York for Aden
,y5 Sopr iuly s-Indramsyo tBr>, New York.
barbados July 6-Atrato Cbrl Southai"P'oh Via Niso
for Colon. etc. and New YORK
Antwerp July T. 80 a m--kroonlend, New YORK via
-. ..
Vincent, G V
victoria 1rszil July 5-Tennyson tBr). New York
1ot,ardsm July 5--Jelunga tBrl, New York; New
yorl Dutch tanll. New York.
rsu.,t island July 6Polarstjernen (ran), New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar July 5-Hudson (Br) Iloio, etc New York
or Philalelphia - ~, a.. ~,
sagres. July 6-Algerte tBrp' new 10TH tor MAT
aailAA LsKhorn. etc
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
DETROIT & MACK1NAC.


s30.S96 sSs.s15 s35 4e2
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA
Number of miles,. 3aJ 3a5
Fourth week June. ss2as7 sss525 o.
July to June 30 80. 2.17I.2I1 2,273.345 s1e44s45
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Fourth 81, $40 Sl.165, $50 81 l3e ass
July 80 a. 554 $50 47,fa21I3 4S Soos s9I
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
July July i to June e" so 4so2iSlo s7o7s,s57
Central Branch)
Number miles. Sss 3ss 3sS
Fourth week in June. $4,000 $4,000
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
E9sr'h 5sR to s'St June in s!ss sss sseis se
SOUTHERN.
Foupts F@Ssr week ct miles IN June. ss
July to June 30 . 81 SOS $685., $50 o3e414se
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Fourth sa1s,e6o s24456i STD a3s
July 10 3d.. o,619,s60 1o,264,o12 Sess24s
TEXAS PACIFIC
Jan June Il. 32s, ,99s 167o4, ,se1 13O57se6
TOLEDO ST LOUIS & WESTERN.
Fourth week s55,349 s9553i se5 o5e
July to June 80 3,19O,335 4lel'9oo Alosofe
WABASH
Month OF May
Sya1t S6es Of miles 9si sae e1 sao1ssss
Operating expenses. 1854 1,741,51s 1,54ss44
Net earnings. $685. ,se2 sase,553 s47oo22
July May 81 -. -. .o. ,-o .,, eo, o,o
earnings $25 5a2 602 s24 o2e
Operating expenses 1f31S32o lolo4'oe' io''o''-'o
Net earnings II s6.214.277 s61T4o.5 so'lo4"e
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Citations.


yfyEE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
Francis Asbury Palmer Fund. Cecilia Palmer. Sylves
80 n rIusted and David E Miles Executrix and
Sxacors OF James r. Palmer deceased; William B
snde~ton Elizabeth p Anderton, Woodlawn Cemetery
Christian College. Union Christian
f1oNge trustees Hamilton ColleGe CONGREGATIONAL
SHYnday school and Publishing Society. WeSrchester
county Temporary Home for Destitute Children Zion
eoIieSe Chaplin Home for the Aged anil Indr1n Pres
bvterian Hospital in the City Of New YORK Presbyterian
S,,,rt6 of BEDFORD New York and Roderick J. Ken
ns,Iv as administrator OF Francis P. Kennedy. de-
ceased and persons Interested in the estate OF
Trapcis a Palmer. late OF the County Of New York.
dsceaset az OF kin OF otherwise send
greeting: - - ,..-.A.- .f.., - -o--,-.4
personally and appear before our surrogate or
County OF New York. the Surrogates Court OF
~ Nevr york on the 21st day OF July 1908. at half
mast Zen O'clock IN Of that day then AMI
bere 10 attend judicial settlement OF the account ot
nrocsadinrs OF Charles J. Day. William o Abbott and
Pfcbard B Kelly. executors OF the last VIII and
Testament OF deceased: and such OF you as are
hereby cited under the Of twentyone years
are required appear by your guardian II you have
10 he appointed. IN the event OF your neSlect or
Ssi1ure 10 do So a guardian will be appointed BY the
surrocats 20 represent and for IN the proceed
ing - -. -., -. =. -, =.
OF the said County OF New York
20 be hsrsunto affixed Witness: Hon. Abner
III. 81 . Thomas Surrogate of said county
a the OF New York. the 2Srh day OF
NAV in the year OF Lord thousand nine hun
u 49, DANIEL. J DOwDNEY
farL 81 . SURF tas COURT
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
NOcK ISSUES, 6 MONTHS, $685., ,4s7 900.

--e combined issues OF stocks and bonds offered
- SAFE l. the first six months OF this year by
I'osos and Industrial corporations. OF prepared
:, @ sac "hen conditions shall warrant are figured
4he Wall Street Journal at 1882 $500, OF
'he railroad output is $SS6 SCI 60 and that Of
-, .Alustriels Sl5557eoo0. OF this grand total the
-, 1o note issues are S73l 1890. nearly three
% lafse as the stock issues-s2sl, ,o53 800
60. totals Include all issues actually sold or
We, % he public, some of which were used TO
49,. "Slsa'lons already outstanding. but do not
s1ch part Of issues authorized since January
--s not intended 70 be Sold IN the near future.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Notice of Summons.

SsUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORR--ErH-
= 81 Bohnett. Plaintiff vs. Philip Bohnett. Defendant
SumnnonS-Aetion for divorce.
TO the aboye-nared defendant: You hereby
roned 20 the complaint this action. and
SER o the PLAINTIFFS attorney
within twenty after the service Of this summons
elusive day service and IN Of faturs
appear answer Judgment viii be against
by default for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. June nth 1908
SMITH LENT. PLAINTIFFS Attorney, once and Post Ones
address. Nassau Street. York City
To the defendant Philip Bohnett; The foregoing sum
mons is served upon YOU by publication pursuant to an
order OF Henry BschO Justice o. the Saptslse
Court ~ state u dated july Srd 1%tc
d eisd vjth ths eonpant in the Of the Clerk Of
the county OF New YORK on srd day OF July. i9os
Dsted New York. July Tth istS
SMITH LENT Plaintiffs Att0rney Ato NASSAU SN~"s
Sew York city
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
FINDS VALUABLE RING IN CHEESE.

Bloomfield n. J.. July ! (specaD.-Frtz Weber.
a grocer at No. Is Washington street, Bloomfield
sold II cents worth OF cheese to woman Gus
tcmer to-day, and. although he did not know II
at the time he was parting with small fortune
A few hours later the woman returned to the store
and asked Mr. Weber If he had lost a diamond
ring He replied that he had not, for he never
owned one. Then the woman produced ring set
with three glistening stones, which she told Weber
h found IN the cheese he had sold to her. The ring
is valued at 81 800.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
ARsITRATIoN ON FISHERIES.

@ssaington. July CONTRARY 10 the hope Of the
,,,.e, .sA Of the State Department. it VIII not be
hs,,.. 70 submit the disputed fisheries question
Ia ne United States and Canada to the
rss.. toiliation court FOR settlement this year.
ss,., 4le arbitration treaty between the United
sss,.. 1la foreign governments. ratified by the
ts.r, ne last named body is required 10 give its
rst : y the SPECIFIC issues arbitrated. These is
10 So me hshery question could be submitted to
al Nhen / meets in December. that &
hrbs year before the matter can be taken