davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
The fruit stalls at washington Market
stocked with preserving peaches. which are 81 30 a
basket. German preserving plums are 40 cents
basket Concord grapes are 20 cents a basket;
Delawares, 30 cents: Maagas and California seed
less grapes 30 cents. and Toksy grapes. IS cents
and 81 a basket. Nancy apples are 10 cents each;
fine samples of West Indian mangoes 10 cents
apiece alligator pears 80 cents each; watermelOns.
80 cents EACH Florida pines. Is to . cents apiece;
sugar pines 35 cents TO ST. and strawberry pines .
cents each. Nectarnes are Is cents basket; free
stone peaches 30 cents basket Virginia peaches 50
cents a basket: Morris white peaches IS cents
basket; Bartlett pears so and 70 cents basket;
seckeI pears - cents basket and prickly pears.
so cents a dozen. Valencia and navel oranges are
81 to 75 cents dozen; blue plums. 80 cents
basket: greengage plums CfOr preserving 20 cents
a basket Japanese plums. s. cents, and Enrickle
plums. 70 cents basket. Raspberries and buckle
berries are 20 cents basket. Grapefruit Is to
% cents each: crab apples. 81 - dozen. and Eng
lish cObnuts, IS cents pound. Mountain rose
peaches are IS cents a basket Montreal melons are
81 and s. each.
VEGETABLES.
A species of varn, called malamga. is new In the
markets and sells for - cents pound. French
endive is back again. and is 80 cents pound. A
new crop Of cranberries is . cents quart, but is
not satisfactory in quality. Ordinary corn IS 40
cents and Country Gentleman 90 cents dozen.
Long Island potatoes are 10 cents and New Jerseys
! cents a quart Florida sweet potatoes IS
cents a quart. Sheed peas 20 cents quart
green peas. 20 cents; string beans. 15 cents; wax
beans and limas. 10 cents qtfart; okra. cents
dozen knob celery 10 cents bunch. and three
stalked celery. % cents bunch Spinach is . cents
half peck rhubarb. cents bunch and yellow
squash. ( cents a pound. Summer squash
cents each; Italian squash, 10 cents EACH Florida
pumpkins. Is each: French artchokes ls
cents apiece; French caulihowers. 20 cents each
domestic caulihowerS, % cents a head eggplants
oa1,fs h. vIa nafo In
cents a pound. and mushrooms 81 % a pound.
Southern cucumbers are for cents. and hothouse
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
PIONEER REPUBLICAN CLUB Fesr,vA,

The Pioneer Republican cub ~ the 2st, Assem-
bly, District held second annual rnids,,,,,, -,
night festival ~ Nihlo's Garden. 10th street and
Third avenue, last night. This is the organization
~ which Hesdley II. Greene Is the head Speeches
were MADE by Mr. Greene, Colonel Abraham Cru
Der and others M Greene said that the result
~ the election this fan depended ,gpon tte en-
SION forces IN HIS opinion there was no doubt
East the Republicans would elect their ticket in
80, nfonA colonel fsruher said that the last
Ntek was p most wonderful one fnasrnucb as ~
oae me week In which announcement was made
oi ne discovery ~ the North Pole ana also me
Seeh Mhlch marked the passing OF Borough Pres
oent Hshen, whose name FOR the FIRST time in
twenty-five Vears was 0f the citv pavroI
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
For Young Iadies-City.
BARNARD SCHOOL FoR GIRLS

COLLEGE Preparatory. GENERAL. 421 west 14sth S.
kindergarten and Elementary 423 Weae I4sth Al
Hath YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 29TH CATALOG
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SAN FRANCISCO MINING srocKe

sah IFaHelseo 9+pl 1.-THE 0fficlal CLOSING oIo
utions fOr mining stocks to-day we're as folIo.'..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
kRlniit SrhrnI
NEW YORK.

=, &C; O. a; L. pIONNE. 3SI West 10th St
CLAecES OF SIN sixth year Bows AttsS a..
Sughly for an colleges prepared az sb i@oT
Younger pupils cared for until $50 Priuarv is1sSs-
S396 Col Once hours "a iiiNls pool Tel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
Notice to Ta.rnnners.
DsEGEcur.n1 " Birazua. BIresu tor Tia Cut
Rcrnn of Taxes. Nav Eurk. 5sDteInhsr L BalA
NOTICE 20 TAxPAYERs.

~EAUAYWRS WHO DESrEE TO OETAIN
theiF bills Ir0ntptIy should make iruTuedt-
aye written re1uis-tiol ea1nlzs may ne pr1cUred
n ne Borough oriSesI stating 5Eslr property
by section GE ward, hloGlS ana lDt OF map nuns-
ger making COPY OF EAGA from their bills Al
last ysaE.
u U xpEgsr Is azEeszed for personal raz the
requ-zlrln1 should also ceauesa ht4 fcr sEeA
EGSn recuz1sft1rn stursIL be accompanied ey
an enyetope SASr11g LIs propeG anaTss= % Iss
AGE. PaBPAEQ-
In eaAs or any dhgar III rsgazd ID wxlL -er-
ton. block ar lOC n1Suest. axyeSers shntI4d
aRe their dsSds 70 the De1arGnsnr az razss
and Assessments ana have tneir property 10
Gated the mays Jf that Department. Ena
aaTward 70 tho Deputy RecsLNer OF Ta1ss, wifE
the reIu.5iunR cEptlued momor ranot1ian az
their property which wifi be furnished hY "a
Department % Taxas and Assessments
Taxpayers IL tnts mRuuer viii recntSd utas
Rfils reLuEned by mai AZ ulss earliest D0ssihls
aioInaut. GaG- nvo.d any dalhS eAusaa hS wl-s-
tas IN lnsE- as required IN ShHs az E1-Sn''1a4
tths re4uisiraum mnst bs addressed and mallua
m the Deputy Eecatver az Taxes In wn4EhAHeH
4rrCuBh the p.GpertS II ncaLna, az ia iaEsaIS
jain J. Nc11onOlSsn. No az GlCllE1snn sfrezE,
Eorough N Manhattan, New 1ur&
mint GHsuIIss. RsrnIg5I az ma Bu<HA &sw
EGEh.
Fharnazs l. uss1uu1r ElsElis.tsEA EiuinKllEE. Bsr>
GIEh N IN Izitien. Ekg E5rit
George tk C'fsei, az iagtnIu GVruun
aud Fifth, aEPsse. Ldn8 nEEInH GiESs- B1nauka 6
John La Morsssl Buuuuan EFaI.. ST GEzrs~
staten Island, EsanDngh AZ R4RhHlAHEa. AI=s
After receiving ne biiiS tina e1Eu1gsr via
dr&as q ahesk 1F rhs a1naulrr " !as 9D1s1 az
Win aa a.ilssassH ealxahEa. with Jra Estl4R
Destasse sFePeth IN chs EclufS hss,.EeH N
No nEn4PFss ALLOWED
ehelasz shaula he mAss4fs 50 sosu as Sssssoss
GetsE- raes hlls haps hfaaa nas.iN&a. aS cas tan
uAfars f. saKxxN
AH-ecs.r- at~tEa<eA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
SAYS INSPECTOR TOOK eRIsE MONEY

chicago Sept. 1o-Paynent of bribe money ~
Edward Mccain while he inspector Of police
81 me Defpianes street station for the protection
of Illegal establishments was testified ~ ,,,dr
oath to-day in Judge Barness court bv Iouis
Frank, a member OF the firm Of Frank Brothers
saloonkeepers- He is Of the prlncipaI nit
hesses Tor The state This testimony was given
aIter TWO attempts 81 attorneys for the defence 10
free AlcCann on technicalties had be,,, tr,,st.,,
The Couit ovorruiing objections made by The a..
fence 10 certain counts IN the Indictment
New-York tribune., 1909-09-11
MURRAY WON'T NAME COMMISSIONER

BOROUGH President Murrav ~ me prorY is ~.
~ Psseht gong 10 appoint = Comm issioner
~ Public Works. Fe IS going 70 10 the vvorl,
himself, as that was what he was doing vbe, bo
was promoted. Furthermore the aDpointulen, 90
Public Works Commissioner might indicate lust
what The Ifanen men intend 10 do If nv sn,.
chance MT. Murray should be nominated =, a..
borough convention. and that furnishes a r,-ssun
tor non-aetion at THE ume. President Murray said
yesterday that he was not candidate Tor a..
Borough Presidency: consequently. lac ayDreoi.t.,t
tie honor al The more
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SAYS BREWER HELPED LOCAL OPTION
Secretary Asks Receiver for S3,OOO,OOO Toledo
Company Alleging Mismanagement.

Toledo June 27.-In a suit fled yesterday and
made public to-day. c Rudolph Brand secretary
and treasurer. asks for the appointment of re-
cefver for the Huebner-Toledo Breweries Company.
which was organized in March. 1905, by the con-
solidation of the Huebner Finay and Grasser &
BRAND brewing companies with capitalization Of
s. 100000
Ffliod president the company. including the
allegation that Pod's conduct or the business was
such that he made numerous friends Cor the local
option movement. Pilliod prominent figure
in the state liquor dealers organization. whicn
fought the anti-saloon movement
Brand charges msmanagement and undue infa-
ton of the value of assets, false statements and
the loss of nearly half the former business. He
saws that while he absent in California Ptliod
changed the bylaws TO get absolute control.
and mat the system of bookkeeping de-
e,ed as to hide the true condition OF the company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CH4MPLAIN CELEBRATION
Elaborate Programme Planned for
the TercentenQry. JUN ! to 9.

Albany. June 27.-Three hundred years ago in
the summer Of 1909. Samuel de Champlain.
plorer and coonizer, leading expedition south
rd from Quebec discovered the picturesque lake
which bears his name The precise date is not
Of July and to celebrate the tercentenary of this
memorable event New York and Vermont have
Joined hands in arranging exercises for July to g.
The federal government and Canada will also par
ticipate.
The tercentenary- commissions of New York and
Vermont have arranged elaborate programmes, in
which President Taft Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon. Ambassador Jusserand. Of France;
Ambassador Bryce. of CT at Britain; United States
Senators Root and Depew. Governor Hughes Of
New York. Governor Prouty of Vermont, Postmas-
taries will take part Cardinal Gibbons and other
prominent cerg-ne will participate In the ser
vices Plattsburg.
Indian pageants Will be presented daily At vari-
Gus places. An artificial island has been construct
ed by covering 1oa ting hargss with earth and
rocks Trees. bushes and grass Will be growing
on the island. and stockades wigwams. tepees and
sandy beaches will lend a realistic setting the
pageants.
One hundred and fifty native Indians descend
ants Of the original tribes that occupied portions
covery by Champlain. will reproduce the battle of
Champlain with tbs Troquois and will also present
a dramatic version of LongfoIlows "Hiawatha-"
The island will toved about the lake 70 the
places whore the formal exercises are 70 be held.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
RAID CHINESE MISSION.
Oriental Sunday School Glass Not
Popular an Chicago.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Chicago June 27-Opposition by neighbors to
DR.. Minerva Kline's Chinese mission Sunday school
brought about the dismissal of the classes to-day.
although under spirited protest. Inspectors from
the Building Commissioners office, and later a
policeman visited the mission, at No. 6446 Drexel
avenue and told Dr. Kline that the classes were be-
ing conducted in violation Of city ordinances. Six
young women teaching a class of twenty
Chinese.
Timothy Barrett who lives directly across the
street. admitted that he is fighting the institution,
but denied that he made the complaint which
brought the investigators 70 the home of DR.. Kline
He said he had done nothing beyond little scout
ing to learn the conditions
The class had Just gathered for its lesson, which
began with singing Nearer, My God, to Thee.
when the building inspectors entered. Everything
came to a standstilI in the basement room Chinese
boys craned their neCks to see what was happening
DR.. Kline permitted investigation. though PRO
testing. The inspectors found that the doors swung
in instead of out. prescribed by the building laws
A promise to remedy this matter given. and
the lesson resumed Half hour later John
Kane, a policeman of the Woodlawn station.
entered the room. He charged violation of the
ordinances and ordered the class disbanded. The
pupils were thereupon sent home
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
VAS TWEED'S REFUGE,
Boss" Fled to ST MichdeLs When
Sought by the Lac Here.

ST Michaels Md. June H.-In connection with
the Eastman Woodil tragedy. the interesting fact
was recalled to-day that when Boss Tweed fed
from New York he sought refuge from the law b.
coming St STichaels.
This section of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland.
which even now is secluded from the rest Of the
world although only short distance the crow
flies from Baltimore AT the time of Tweed
flight even more remote. Some people now believe
that Eastman may have remembered that Tweed
came here. and that this fac determined him I"
seek shelter in thi: unfrequented part of the world
II was from. here that Tweed was eventually
taken on yacht to Hampton Roads. whcrc he
boarded steamer for Cuba From Caba he went
TO SPAIN where Re subsequently, was captured ana
taken hack TO New YORK fer trial
The region about St Michaeis is tangled
labyrinth of waterways-tidal hays, creeks and
-iyers putting IN from the wide expanse Of the
Chesapeake. The only connection with Baltimore
IS by a steamer which comes as far Claiborne
A local railway from Claiborne across the
MARYLAND peninsula 30 the sea To reach here by
rail from Baltimore it is necessary first to 10
Wilmington Al the time Of Tweed's flight there
wore no railroads in this section
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
PUT TRUST IN GAYNOR.
Sho7cmen Erpect Him to Settle
amusement Question Today.

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court. BROOKLYN
according To David Robsam, lawyer for number
Of propretors Of Far Rockaway amusement places
will hand down decision to-day which. Mr.. Rob
SAYS. will settle the amusement question This
action. the attorney said yesterday. the result
Of his trying get twelve injunctIons for clients
70 restrain the police Of Far Rockaway from inter
ferng with their business
Contrary TO expectations. Far Rockaway was IN
fun blast yesterday. and up TO late hour last
night, for the first time this summer arrests
had been made for violating Sunday laws. Fol-
lowing the action Of the police last Monday. when
twelve propretors of various amusements were
summoned to the Far Rockaway court and later dis
charged there rImor a1oat that order had
been issued nv CommssionNr Bingham 70 close up
all the places at the resort
Acting on this rurnor. the proprietors engaged
David Robsam get injunctions When Mr.. Rob
sam Justice Gaynor at HIS country home late
Saturday afternoon, Justice Gaynor told him. the
lawyer says, that he would gladly issue the injunc
tions hut thought they would not be necessary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
GEORGIA ARBITRATION BOARD SPLIT.
Mr.. Hardwick Believes Equal Payment for
Negroes a Menace to Public Safety.

Atlanta June 27.-Ths award Of the Georgia Rail
road Strike Arbitration Board. which decided
against The seniority OF white hremen negroes
last night provides that the Georgia Railroad. when
using negroes as fremen, hosters hostlers help
ers shall pay them the wages white men
in similar places Arbitrator Hardwick dissented
from this on the ground that II would be nlensce
to public safety
Firemer the IVre Of promotion to engineer must
have years Experience before being promoted,
and are TO be promoted in the order Of their senior
fty II they refuse fail 70 pass the first exanit
na ton they will be reduced to freight service with
out losing their seniority. Failing on the second
examina o7l. they Will be placed ar the bottom or
the extra list or DISPOSED OF the company de-
sires Firenen now in the service who are physi-
caIv fncapacitated for service will not be subject
to this rule.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
ARRESTS IN NEW ROCHELLE THEATRE
Three Officials and Three Performers Held
Lid on at Rye Beach.

The New Rochelle police began enforcing the
blue laws yesterday. when they raided Loew's
Theatre. in Main street and arrested three OF the
officials and three OF the performers Those ar
rested included Bert Wilson manager William
Evers. treasurer; a moving picture operator and
three performers.
There were about hundred persons in the the
atre. and while the moving pictures being
given Detectives Cody and Fannelli and several
officers arrested the managers. charging them with
having violated the Sunday laws They were ar
raigned before Judge Power and released in 500
bail pending their trial. June 81
The lid put tight Rye Beach
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
PETRIFIED BODY IN GEORGIA CAVE.
Scores of Skeletons Found by Party Explor
ing Natural Cavern.

Cordele. Ga. June "A perfectly preserved
petrifed human form, believed TO he the body Of
Indian. and numerous skeletons AND bones were
discovered by exploring party that ventured far
into "Rockhouse" cave. eight miles southeast of
this place. yesterday.
Mystery has always attached to this natural
derEround cavern The party that partly explored
II Yesterday ventured several hundred feet into
chain of passageways. In the limestone walls a
crewsome sight presented by the protruding
skeletons Of scores of human beings The petriied
form weighed several hundred pounds, and it
impossible for the party TO remove It.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WILL DISINTER BODY.
Mrs. Epstein's attorneys to Bring 1t
Here and Claim Rerard.

julius c. Rosenthzl who. with his brother. A. s
Rosenthal, is acting for Mrs. Ida S. Epstein. Of
New York one of the sureties who lost heavily
when Robert Eastman forfeited his ball. said last
night that he had received telegram from his
brother saving that amicable arrangements had
been made with the authorities at ST Michaels to
disinter Eastman's body
It is planned. according to Mr. Rosenthal. to
bring the body back this city some day this
week in an effort the reward of $500
offered by the New York authorities for his appre
hension Mr. Roserthal said that Mrs. Eastman
would accompany tho body thfs city and take
charge of It after the matter of the reward had
been settled
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
DRANK zggR ON STREET. ARRESTED.

James Dietler. of No. 354 East nth street was
arrested on the sidewalk in front OF his home Sat
urday night for drinking beer from can in pub
lie and was locked up a disorderly person
Magistrate Finn before whom the prisoner
arraigned yesterday. wanted to know how the law
had been broken
He had ive men around him and they were all
drinking from the can said Policeman Ktlroy Of
the East 18th street station
That makes difference" said Magistrate
Finn, as long they were not disturbing any
body Soon it will be dangerous TO even sneeze on
the street The prisoner may go"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BILL TO BAR DRUNKEN oHAUFFBURs.
Georgia Also Purposes to Make Mosquito
Bars Compulsory.

Atlanta June 2T.-In the opening rush Of bills
placed before the Georgia House OF Representatives
are the following To prohibit intoxicated persons
from operating automobiles. 10 require hotel.
boarding house and inn keepers charging more than
81 so a day 70 provide mosquito bars for every bed
between May l and November to compel all car
riers of pistols take out licenses
OF interest hunters who in season come 20
Georgia in large numbers. was bill making II un-
lawful for any person 10 hunt. fish. trap. net or
kill birds or fish from any lands without the con-
sent of the owner OF the land
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
FEW COLLEGE WOMEN MARRY.
Statistics of Smith and Radcliffe Graduates
Many Teachers.
nv TeIaeraph - Too tribune !

Boston June 27-Sfatistics just gathered and tab
-ulated Of Smith ard Radcliffe colleges show that
women colIegians are Ioath 10 wed. OF 1900 Smith
graduates and SO Radcliffe graduates. less than Is
per cent pursuing business occupations. Eight
hundred Smith graduates teachers. @ per
cent. and sNa married. while 9o have no occu-
patton. Three hundred Radcliffe graduates. or ~
per cent have become teachers. lso married
and 15O have no occupation From these figures II
will ne that less than p per cent of the total
number Of graduates from Smith and Radcliffe up
20 1871 we're married. In the last two years IT Is
believed that this percentage has decreased.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
WAL THAN WATCHES
TEXAS GUSTS NEGROES.
Retires Blacks from An Places tn
State lSerUice.
rBy Telegraph - The Tribun. J

Galveston. June 27.-That white Republicans
dominate the party IN Texas. in spite Of the
fact that the negroes outnumber them three 20
one. is evidenced by the retirement from gov
ernment places of all negroes in Texas
More than one hundred negroes no have been
serving as deputy marshals. internal revenue
collectors. customs INSPECTORS and in other Of
fees have been dismissed. or. rather. have not
been reappOfnted as their terms have expired
II was announced yesterday that all the others
have received notice they will not be reap
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
THREE-YEAR-oLD sUFFocATED.
she Had Tried to Give an Alarm of Fire and
Had Buried Her Head in Bedclothes.

Oswego " Y June 27.--Three- -year-ol6 Ger
trude the daughter of Edward Mack. was suffocat-
cd in her grandmothers bed mere to-day. ia trying
10 give an alarm for fire which mad been started
.n the kitchen below 10y her brother. six years Old
who na.I been playing with matches
-rbn little girl rushed upstairs when she saw the
na,,as and contrived give some idea Of her ter
~ IN the confusion that followed she hid Under
tho clothes in her srandrnother's bed and Was aot
found until too laie-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
SAYS DIVINE HEALER DIDN'T HEAL.
Iowan Says That He Paid Large Sumo in Ad-
vance and Asks Return.

Des Moines. Iowa. June q. - Divine Healer
Schlatter." who declares that his right name is
Charles Mclean. IS I'm jail tonight charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Information against Schlatter filed by J.
Anderson, Of Clinton. Iowa, who declares that the
healer accepted large of money from him
advance payment for a he make
but which made. He says Schlatter
left without paying him back a cent. At the
police station s755 and three diamonds found
in his rags.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
CONVICT TURNS ARTIST.
His Plans for Beautifying the Prison Grounds
Adopted by Commissioners.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribuzs. !

IeIeEfapI IIfLuAe-J
Denver June 27-LeOnard Imboden. the vrecs>e~
serving a penitentiary sentence expiring N 1911.
has planned ornamentation OF the prison grounds
and the commissioners have approved his plan and
placed him IN charge of the work
The fagstones will be torn UP and concrete walks
laid grass flowers and trees viii be planted There
will be three-foot border of flowers around the
entire outside walk. arranged in patterns like
floral carpet. Beside the wall will be planted Eng
lish ivy. which will give the prosac walls Of the
penitentiary the aspect of old English castle
The wardens home will be decorated.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
BALL GAME PLAYED IN TWO STATES.
tsy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 70 Ihe Irluune-I
r.-aa,r,ich Conn June IA baseball game be-
tu,een the employees of the estate of Edmund @
converse the New York banker. at Stanwich and
The Long Ridge nine stopped this afternoon
bv Sheriff Ritch. complaints from townspeoPle
who said they were annoyed by the yelling. Both
tors then went over the border line Of Connecti-
c,, into New York State. where the play was re-
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Train Drops Eiqhty Feet: Four Die.

Eureka Cal June PA logging train Of the
Metropolitan Lumber Company ran away on steep
grade last evening and dropped off a bridge eighty
feet high. The entire train of four were
Instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
viaduot Dynannited in Labor War.

Kansas City Mo- June 2.-One Of the concrete
piers of a viaduct beinG constructed in South Main
street here partly wrecked by explosion OF
dynamite late last night. The company which has
the contract employs non-unon men.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
ilIed In Einht Over 81 50

Indianapolis. June FLAMES Desmond black
smith, was sho. and killed last night by Joseph
BroVnhcld a former lodger at the Desmond home.
The men duarrelled 81 30 which Brownfe!d as
sertS Desmond had borrowed from him. BroWDteld
SAYS he shot In sef-defence.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Lured His Wife to Her Death.

Chicago Junction. Ohio. June 27.-Luring his wife
20 her room in the Shedley Hotel here last evening
on the pretext that he desired her to sign papers
turning their joint property 10 him. Olney
Clark stabbed her with a penknife and then cut his
own throat. He Is dead and Mrs Clark is seriously
wounded. They had h@en living apart.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Kiss May Cause Her Death.

Pittsburg. June 2.-In her anxiety to kiss her
husband farewell at the Charlero station, Mrs
Marie Antonio Of California, neglected to take the
car window into account to-day. and thrust her
head through the glass. She is not expected 10
survive her injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-28
Wealthy Man Attempts Suicide.

Chicago June N-Edward G. Albert OF Fayers-
Vile n T. who is said 10 be of a wealthy family
attempted to commit suicide here last night by
Jumping into the Chicago River from the Randolph
street bridge He rescued. but would give
reason for his act. He said he his way TO
San Francisco.