davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

s1.29 Rogers FORKS FORKS Half Doz .3s
IA and Al quallty-Frerch gray or bright
finish. with handles IN fancy scroll n
crane cluster and leaf design
Limit Six Each-
No Mail or Telephone Orferl
OuadruoIe Plated Bread Trays.
Fern Dishes. Nut Bowls.
Cracker Jars. Crunab Trays ana
Scrapers and Butter Dishes
regularly S1.25-eacn -..---...-...- .7S
Rogers Nickel Teaspoons-plain and
bead han1les-reg. .39-1s doz. -.-. Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Is-Mlnnespois
hamburg May Ie 10 na--Anaer1aA Ger, New YORK
Plymouth ana C5s!poUS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
S5.SS WOmen'S
Silk " ziSfS.

Black Oulv-Soft Chiffon Tahs-a-t1I
yoke II pin tUcks or with t-anspaTent
inset Of FIlet LaCe-handSoue So les-
regularly Sc 9S-aII sizes. "a - Is
Limit One--No Mail or Telephcne Orders
Jap silk Vais-s-vhits or black
tailor Ileafe1 with French knots
or Val IGce and Ftlet Naial-!oEs--
worth 81 GS .---..-.-.-..... ....... 5 W
Waists o. Liberty SATIN. Tafsca SIX
Oriental and plain ret. black. White.
cOI1rs-richly trimmed or tailor
pIeated-S5. - and 50 9S values = %
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY Cen TRAl

TWo-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv- w go ST. =
a m. II 30. 10 / so ESQ. $50. 20 80
$50, $50. $50. $50, 11.50 p m Sundays
80. $50. $50. 1850, II SO M s5o
II Ly. LIBERrY Ii;Rf sT.:-1.so. $50. 700 500.
$50. 900. 1000. 100. II 80 a. N; 12o
SEQ. 100 500 600 p. m. 70 Is midnight
Sundays. l so 500 800. 10 90. II 90 a. m.
Il. 90 noon. 90. 200. 800. 4 90. 5 90. 500
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
L., ". 23d st-:-75o. $50. Ii SO a. m.
139 9rI2 $50, $50. SO 30 2 oo m ID daily all Lv l.
EG5Rda Roon go 90 80 500 Sc Zoo 1GOG p m daily n.y.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. W. 23d St:
$50 a. m. G2.50 Sats. only. $40 2. m
sqndSys &I 81 $50 "a a ~ m: 20 no M Lv LIB LIB
$40 ? Sundays 1000 a m. ? 80 p.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAkEHUksT-
Lv. W. 25d St-:-9.50 a. m. $3.50 Sats-
$50 a. NJ. 2. 20 7. m. Lv. LIBERTY ST:
100 1000 a. m. q. 90 Sats onIy so.
5. 40, 500 p. m. Sundays. 100 1000 a. m.
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-For Atlantic
Highlands, Sea Bright. Monmouth Beacn
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. sc. Pier 81.
40; 4.I5 and C7-45 ? m. Atlantic High
lands Pier only. Sundays. 50 m.
100. 7.45 p. Leave Pier TO- y r.
Foot Cedar ST. 10 20 a m, 100. 5 As. AS
ana $50 =. m. Atlantic Highlands Pier
only. Sundays. 1000 a. m. $50 and SO
2 m.
Time tables may be obtained at following
orlces: Liberty St CIV. 23d 81. Tel Chel-
sea BAD. Piers 10 and 81 y. R. s Astor
House 245. 43i. 1900. 1854 Broadway. Is2.
2<5. Isl Fifth Av-. 2TGS Third Av.. Ill
West 125th st, 245 Columbus Av. New
York. Court St. 343 344 Fulton St. 479
Nostrand Az. Brooklyn. $50 Broadway.
Williamsburg New York Transfer co.
calls for and checks baggage to destina-
riOn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
Also
To meet demand for appropriate
WHITE DRESS FABRICS

Weddings. Graduations. Combinations. etc
FOLLOWING EXTRA VALUES
India Lnons-4O in wide-value "a. 4 .
Extra QuaIity-36 inch-value "a ---- 4 3
Persian Iawns-32 inch-reg- "a. --. Ii .
Extra Fine Persian Lawns
80 ct. quality .---.------..-...-.'.- ~
45 inch Persian Lawu-value "a 1872
French Batistes-4S inch. %
French Lawns-45 inch "a
Lingerie Batistes-45 inCh-reg- 80 %
OrgandIes-6s inch wide-special--- 10
Plain White SIX Chiffonettes-
high Iust-e-soid elsewhere under
another name at 80 Cts--here- ----- %
White Nereerized Chifonettes-emb'd
igures-lcveiy fabrics for dresses
worth % -------.---- -.-------- / 4
Chetk Dirnities-Iarse variety Of large
and small checks-elsewhere r. 1 .
White Crossbar MusIins-32 inch
Fine assortment OF white dotted and
figured Swissss-elsewhere so SO
Fine White PopIin Cords-for
taiIor-r1aie suits and waists and
childrer's dresses-value % --.--.. I .
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
10 CT. Metre Percali1es.

19 CT. Moire Percali1eS ... .l2H
Yard wide-BIack. White and all the
fashionable shades-for drop skirts and
HningS-htgh silk finish
Limit 10 yards
No Mail or Telephone Orders
Black Mercerized Lining Sateens-
light weiSht-reg- .12lz.....-...... =
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
ALSO IN SILKS:
IL Ct. Yard Wide Percales.

Best and newest SFrirE STYLES. including
the popular Black and White HairIines
and Polka Dots-whi-e and tinted
grounds
Limit 20 Yards
No Mail or Telephone Orders
Also in Wash Dress Fabrics
New CheviOt SuitinEs-checks. stripes.
dots and Ilain CoIors-we-e .12i2 s..
Fancy Printed SILK Chffons-
more than half siik-near designs
on white and Colors-usually % =
Extra fne Madras and Chambray-
81 inches wide-reguldrly Is and 10 [ [
Dotted Swisses-vhite with colored
flowers. dots or rings-worth "a. . I I
American Novelty Dress Giinghams-
variety Of Lest styles-WCTth Pa. Is.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE - an execution on a lien,
bernstein. Auctioneer. Will sell to-day at
10 a N. et Is East 18th st one upright
piano NO 2a3Oe ~ order OF Alfred Free
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

n. Y. N. H & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from GRAND Central Station.
12d st. and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-ttIlfo.Oo
sxl1O:02 A. NJ. " i 100. xii :03 * ZOO
ttli6:Co. .fl.5 OF .ri2:Oo P NJ: via VIII.
spf ts:lo A n. 'II12:oo 'i4:oo. oil 90
Lakeyille & Norf.-tse:oo A. NJ: 1925 PM
CT Harrington. Stockbridge Ienox Pitts
neld-t4;34, t'S:oo A. NJ. f3:e8 p H.
Ticket Offices at cGd. Cent St'n and
c25 Union So. c1s2 5th Ave. c245 Col.
Ave. c363 hth Ave. c649 Mad. Ave. clos
". J25th St. 2T9S Sd Ave. In B'klyn. c2
Court St. 47o Nostrand Ave. 800 b way.
'Daiiy. Except Sundays fStops at I23th
81. xstops at i25th ST Sundays only.
fParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
Table
- -. Ne4Se---T- D2m2SSS... %

- III JAZZ =
S. inch-high satin finish ANe-
wesve-just the thing for summer uS7
Limit yds.
No Mail or Telephone OrieiS -,
All Linen Table Damasks-credin slit - %
bleached-66 inches wide-rvs. %. ~
All Linen satin poubIe Damasks--
new ieSi sus-12- inch 90
instead Of $l.69 yard. -.-.--.-.I I.OV
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

MARvELINE CAKFEr CLEANING CO.
1895 until now: cleaning. securing. re
nsiring. Phone 2059-Columbus. 6s5 1lth
ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

LOST OR STOLEN Bankbook No 4s2 1872
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank No. 81 Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

50 Ct. Fanny Taffsta Silks. IS
Neat. pretty hairIines and checks-desir-
able coIorinEs for jumper and princess
dresses-5ple Edid, firm quaIity-sonle have
small satin woven figures that give a
very rich effect.
Limit IS Yards
No Nail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R,

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other 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 81 Ifb.y 81,
WASHINGTON. SrpeIs II so pm so an,
WASHINGTON. Diner 75O am 500 arn
WASHINGTON, Diner $50 am 1000 an)
tParlor y. Y to Richmond Val
WASHINGTON, Diner .IHO am IL 90 mn
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 IN 2 90 nm
,ROYAL LTD. Diner. $50 pm 400 pra
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 nm 100 prn
through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. $50 am 6 90 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. Il5O am 10 90 n,
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D $50 prn 4 90 nm,
'PlTTSBURG LIMITED 8 so nm = 90 r,r,
GIN ST LOUIS,LOUisV.. 11.5O pm / so Am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISv Q 80 am 10 90 ,To
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUISV $50 prn 8 90 on,
onhces: 2i5. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 225 5th Av 391
Grand St, y. Y: 343 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
West 23f 81. and Liberty st.
After ,. m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
X. O. r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
Number. Chesea-31<A
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 500 3I0
of the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
PAYMENT stopped. Please return book TO
bank No 81 Chambers st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
IOST-BASKBOOKS.

LOST-Passbook No. fO6. .843. issued by the
Union Square Savings Bank. formerly the
Institution for the Savings OF Merchants
Clerks Finder will please return 1t TO the
bank
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

LOST-Bankbook No. eos. 90 Bank for
ment stopped. Please return book To bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

LOST Bankbook No 542 1911 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
CARPET CLEANING.

ORIENTAL carpets. rugs; tapestries reno
yaters. washers. cleaners. recolorers
,+orers, Beshar Co. 80 W. 22d st. Phone
o629-Madison.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
STOPS POWER BOATS WITHOUT LIGHTS.
Coneys Make Unexpected Trip Up North
River at Night

Matt Coneys made unexpected cruise up the
North River last night and overhauled few dozen
power boats that darting about without lights
The absence OF lights, white green and
red is fragrant violation of the steamboat law
and while the various lamps looked all right in
the daytime Coneys wanted TO satisfy himself that
they were practical lights and used when
the boats out at night
He left the Battery at $50 p. in the Timmins
and stopped dozen small launches without lights,
ordering them to put in to shore and stay there.
The will have to pay fines At II 80 p m.
the rcarchlight of the Timmins trained on the
Mabel F., three ton launch owned by Edward
II. George. The Mabel heading down stream
SOth street and when called upon to stop she
put about and headed up stream but was over
hauled 131st street. Coneys told the owner a
things and will revoke his license to-day. The
Mabel E. had board besides the owner Il man
and two women. At 116th street Coneys stopped
four more small boats and complimented by
the pilot of the ferryboat Edgewater. who declared
that the small boats without lights had caused
him much annoyance throughout the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
PEOPLE W4NT HUGHES.
"The Buffalo Erwess' Finds Erie
County Fall of Hughes Sentiment.

Buffalo. Aug 10 (SpeciaD-''The Express yester-
day devoted nearly five columns 10 interviews with
prominent citizens OF Buffalo, IN all of which the
denomination Of Governor Hughes strongly
favored. Many members of the county organiza-
ton itself The Express found, for the
Governor and some OF them willing to be
quoted The article contains ffty-five interviews
indorsing the Governor.
BY way of introduction II declares that only
among the politicians and racetrack gamblers is
there any marked opposition TO Mr.. Hughes, and
among them who admit he has been
q good Governor 1t continues:
II is the belief of many prominent Republicans
of Buffalo, well OF citizens regardless of
party, that If the leaders will make earnest
effort to find out the wishes of the people, they
Hughes's- candidacy. Buffalo and Erie County
full of Hughes sentiment It has not been demon
kind. 1t is growing in intensity with each days
delay of the decision Of the leaders
The advocates of Governor HURness candidacy
may be divided into two general classes-irst.
fair. fearless capable official who has wrought
many reforms for the people at large and who
plish still good second, those Republican
partisans who believe he is the best vote getter in
sight and who for the sake OF party victory be-
Eeve he should be renominated.
In first class, II is worth while noting there
many Democrats and independent voters,
number of whom freely gave their Views to The
Express in its random canvass OF business men,
professional men and others. Many Democrats
who did not have their views published fer
party declared that Hughes is unqueston-
ably the strongest man the Republicans put
decide defeat him in the convention, candidly
conceding that in that contingency lies the chief
Democratic hope OF carrying this state and OF max
ing any headway against the Republican national
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
UNANIMOUS FOR HUGHES.
Neso Rochelle Mass Meeting De-
anands His denomination.

Governor Hughes should receive denomination
for Governor at the hands of the Republican party
for his able administration of public affairs In the
unanimous opinion of the partisan mass meet
ing held last night at the Republican Club in New
Rochelle Resolutions to this effect were passed
and committee of seven is TO be appointed by
Chairman Frank Tucker to further Governor
Hughes's renominatio and 10 bring pressure 10
bear the delegates to the state convention from
Westchester County to vote for Governor Hughes
despite the report that National Committeeman
William l.. Ward who is also chairman OF the
westchester Republican County Committee, is op-
posed him.
Mr.. Tucker opened the meeting with a few brief
remarks and then read letter from Timothy l.
Woodruff chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee. who said:
am in receipt of your favor OF the SIst am
of candidate for Governor as you must know
those who actually engaged in the conoucf OF the
shall watch with the ktenest interest the develop
mehts OF public ard party sentiment -, oo,,
pose the state convention. numbering more fhan
trammeIled will of the Republican party of the
State of New York. Any effort TO interfere with
mnation S Of this ail-mportant matter viii be
c0uraged and l think successfully PreHenIed; pr by
lcan national ticket.
Mr. Tucker said that he considered Mr. Wood
ruffs letter very fair expression. He continued:
1 believe Governor Hughes's denomination is sim
ply case of voictng public sentiment. In my
judgment Governor Hughes has made one or the
best executives that the State OF New York has
had, and he has given the people one of the
best administrations that have ever known, not
withEtanding that this state has been represented
by a long list of distinguished governors.
committee of fifty. made up of some OF the
best citizens of New Rochelle. has now grown to
sixty-six and in my opinion, II will increase won
derfully before the state convention convenes.
William NJ Bowles introduced the resolutions
calling upon all public spirited citizens to lend
their aid in voicing the sentiment Of the people
OF New Rochelle and to try to bring about Gov
ernor Hughes's denomination. The resolutions were
adopted without a dissenting vote. 1t is under
stood that the executive committee of seven which
is to be appointed by Chairman Tucker and Will
have charge of the campaign to be instituted in
Governor Hughess behalf will make house-to-
house canvass get signers to petition calling
on the delegates from Westchester County to vote
for the Governors denomination at the Saratoga
convention
A W Cole a New York carpet dealer, was
elected treasurer of the committee receive funds
TO further the work
Just before the meeting adjourned James r.
Butterworth brought word to il that the Tax
PAYERS Association had at meeting which was
held during the evening adopted resolution in
dorsing Hughes for a second term.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
FEW CUB4NS At POLLS.
about 10000 Failed to POte-
Homes of Conservatives.

Havana Aug 1O.-Approxmately complete
returns for the provincial and municipal cleo
tions have been received. These confirm the
elections of Conservative governors and pro-
vinciaI councils in Santa Clara, Matanzas and
Pinar del Rio provinces.
The returns for the island show that of about
100000 registered electors. about 100000 cast
cefved 104 200 the Miguelistas $4,000 and the
Zayistas 81 200, leaving about 10000 regis
tered electors who did not vote. The Conserva-
tives say that they have the support of ma
jorty of these. which will give them the pre-
ponderance Of power in the Presidential cleo
tions in December over both Liberal factions
assuming that they effect a combination in &C
cordance with the programme now outlined by
which Jose Miguel Gomez will be set forth as
the candidate for the Presidency, with Sehor
Zayas the candidate for the Vice Presidency
The Conservatives also hope that the Liberal
fusion will result in the detection OF many
Liberal voters to their side
Much Is depending the nomination of the
Conservative leader at the approaching national
convention of the party, in which the leading
candidates General Menocal and Sefor
Lecuona who has been reelected Governor of
Matanzas province
The officials chosen in the recent election
probably will be installed on September l.
when the new municipal and provincial laws
become effective. Few electoral protests remain
for adjudication.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
WOULD WIPE OUT FOES
Primaries Won't End McCdrren s
Var on Enemies, He SAYS.

Although the Kings County Democratic party,
the regular organization of Brooklyn according to
the convictions of the state leaders, opened head
quarters and a speakers bureau in the Temple
Bar Building yesterday with the expectation of
waging war on Senator Patrick H. McCarren, lead
er of the irregular Democrats of the county, Long
Pat" was not bit worried when at his head
quarters the Jefferson Building, in Court Square
Pressed for a few remarks upon the situation, he
said:
Il convinced that the Democrats or Brooklyn
are at last awake to the treachery of those men
who are trying to deliver the county TO Tammany
Hall. There is only way to deal with such
men, and we know what the way is. There are
already signs that these fellows would like to come
back, but that we know their numbers, it will
be very difficult for them to fool us again. From
now on there will be et-up in the fight against
them. If any of them survive the fight at the COM
ing prinaries-which l doubt-we intend to keep
right on after them until the districts where they
a leaders who believe in the right of Brook
lyn Democrats to manage their own affairs.
We shall probably have hard fights in some Of
the districts because of these men have been
n long time in politics and have great number of
personal followers. l would expect hard fight in
the 10th and 22d districts and a close fight in the
9Th and the 9Th The reports Indicate that with
good fair primary will carry all. There is no
question about the other districts"
J. E. Wainwright, vice. e-chairman OF the Kings
County Democratic party. denied yesterday that he
would attempt TO fight against w. A Doyle for the
anti-McCarren leadership of the 9Th District. He
would stand with Doyle, he said, In an attempt to
defeat n. P. Lynch. the NLcCarrenite.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
LOOKING OYER VERMONT.
Sfraus and WilsOn to H1ind Up
Campaign There.

Frank H Hitchcock chairman Of the Repub-
ncan National Committee, has persuaded Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture
and Secretary Straus of the Department of Com
merce and Labor to wind up the state campaign
in Vermont the last week OF this month. The state
election in Vermont comes in the first week in
September, and although a consistently Republican
state, the result Of this election, in view Of the
relative size of the Republican and Democratic
vote is always looked forward TO with great in
terest by the managers of national campaigns.
Frank c. Williams state chairman that state
and several OF his Heutenants to go the
Vermont situation this morning with Chairman
Hitchcock. who has postponed his departure for
Washington and Hot Springs until the afternoon
10 get the conference.
Charles II. Heating. a lawyer OF Mansfield. Ohio,
has been chosen assistant director of the speak
ers bureau and will have charge of the Chicago
end of the work position ne held four years ago.
James T Williams. jr., has been selected by Mr..
Hitchcock his private secretary. Mr.. williams
was with Mr.. Hitchcock in his pre-convention
paign in the South Prior TO that he connect
ed with The Associated Press and The Boston
Traveller in Washington
Mr. Hitchcock asked yesterday about a
port that after the campaign he would retire from
politics and go into business in this city living in
Westchester County. He said he had not made any
plans for his future but that while riding through
Westchester with ". l. Ward the other day he
had remarked on the beauty OF the country and
had said: After the campaign. when I retire from
puIitiCs. thlhk l snail have home here The
chairman said he did not think he could saw any
thing more than 10 quote what he had said to Mr.
Ward.
Most Of yesterday spent in organization
work. Among those who called on the chairman
were Congressman J. Van Vechten OIcott and w
l. Ward Mr.. Hitchcock leaves here for Washing
ton and Hot Springs at o'clock this afternoon
Tomorrow he will confer with Mr. Taft and some-
thing may be done toward Strengthening ont tho
complications in West Virginia. On Thursday night
the chairman hopes to be in Chicago where he will
arrange for the opening of the Western headouar-
ters George r. Sheldon treasurer of the commit,
tee; General Du Pont, head of the speakers hui
reau and r. V. Oulahsn head of the literary
bureau. will meet Chairman Hitchcock In Chi "a ro
10 attend 10 tie proper beginning of the work nf
their various departments in the West
While In Chicago Mr.. Hitchcock will select tte
Western members OF the advisory COMMITTEES OF
nine of which, Elmer Dover is 10 be secretary
When this is done the OF the committee
will be announced.
Mr.. Hitchcock hopes 10 be back next Monday az
teTnoon. He Will go up 20 Utica the next morning
attend rhe notification of Congressman Sherman n
ce-Pres.dential candidate.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Clerk Taken on Bench Warrant After
Three Indictments

Charles Bliven. thirty-one years old, clerk
arrested last night at his home. No. IS De-
catur street, Brooklyn, a bench warrant charg
ing him with perjury, forgery and larceny in the
first degree. The arrest made by Detective
Ftzsimmons, of the District Attorneys staff
who, after lodging his prisoner in the Tombs, re-
ported the Police Headquarters Fftz-
simmons went to Bliven's house with a bench
warrant issued in the Court of General Sessions
In reporting his action to Headquarters FitZsim
mons said that the warrant had been issued after
three indictments had been found against Bliven
June 30 last.
The lieutenant in charge at Police Headquarters
said that he had been informed over the telephone
by FftzsmmOns that the alleged perjury had been
committed about April . before Justice
Brady. in the Supreme Court. during the trial of
Kilmer agt. Hutton. The charge of forgery, he
said. is based on an alleged receipt said TO have
been forged by Bliven involving securities valued
s25 900. forgery being E F. Hutton &
Co. brokers, of No 33 New street.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-11
URGE NOMINATION OF BECKETT.

Lawyers who practise in the Surrogate's Court
irrespective of their political affiliations are In
favor of the nomination of Surrogate Charles H
Beckett by both parties to succeed himself Demo
cratic lawyers will call Mr.. Murphy In few
days and suggest the advisability OF Tammany
Hall nominating Mr.. Beckett the Democratic
candidate, provided that the Republicans also
name him
Mr.. Beckett appointed Surrogate by Governor
Hughes TO fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Surrogate Fitzgerald. who had been i'll for some
months. The work in the Surrogate's Court had
fallen behind, but In the months that he has
been Surrogate Mr.. Beckett has caught up with
this work besides keeping up the routine business
of Chambers. With Surrogate Thomas he has
worked day and night to catch UP with the i'm
mense amount of business that had accumulated