davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
IS DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Seven Boilers Wreck Tin Plant
at Canton, Ohio.
THIRTY WORKMEN INJURED
One Man Blown Entirely Through
House-Bodies Terribly
Mutilated.

Canton. Ohio, May 17.-With roar ma
was heard three miles away, pat'ery VI
seven boilers at the plant or the Aiii0, :,
Sheet and Tin Plate Company eApl'ueG
this afternoon. killing thirteen men o.
seriously injuring thirty others Aliio"e -
injured are a half dozen VINO, II - '"-
will probably die before morning otner >
physicians say, cannot recover from liieIi
injuries.
The cause of the explosion is at present
unknown The fireman and the engineer WIZ
we're in the boiler room are dead NJ oii0
else about the plant who survivor INC
! ident can give an explanation One WORK
nan saws that he heard three distinct ca
Iosions in quick succession. 1hey Caiiio
so close. however, that it was all over liz
q minute The force of the concussioh " d
errifc. The big plant is in such state
of ruin as to be practically a totdi io''-
A mere shell of the building is leIl.
Identification of the men was oliiicuie po
cause many of them were so lIlutii"'e"
that even the most intimate friehds VI 'iie
dead could not recognize the features
Heads were blown from seVerai oouio9
Arms and legs were torn from TRUNKS
Fragments of bodies were Dio"h
blocks from the scene.
the plant at the time of the accident oniy
. dozen or so escaped some injury THESE
nd others who rushed to the plant worheu
,aroicaIIv to rescue the injured from the
ruins which took fire. The Fire Depart
mont soon extinguished the flames
The s,nerintendent of the plant put fore-
men and other trusted men at Work To-
night irving to make a list of the dedu,
injured and missing The task proven
difficult because the injured had peel
rushed to the three hospitals of the CITY
and there was nothing to identl1y Iheiii
by.
Members of the bereaved families rushed
frantically to the plant and thence 10
hospitals and residences near the ruined
shops in an effort to find trace OF ther
loved ones 1t was thought at o CLOCK
tonight that all the dead had been re-
moved from the debris. 1t was then stated
that so far as known the dead numbered
twenty. but this did not include any VINO
had died at their homes after removal
from the ruins.
The body of one man was blown through
a house over seven hundred feet from
the plant The body entered the house
from the east side and continued In
straight line through a bedroom and out
the other side of the house to Louis ave
nue. The torso of another man was found
in the garden of a yard about five hundred
feet west of the scene. Arms, legs and
parts of bodies were streWn about the
neighborhood.
For Gods sake, hit me on the head and
kill met cried one workman to a man
who found him. The injured man had
an arm torn off and a great hole in his
side.
The plant had five mills. All the en-
ployes working at mills Nos. 1, ? 3 and 4
were either killed or injured. while the
men in mill No >. furthest from the boil
ers, escaped serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
MAGISTRATE TIGHE TALKS
Defends His Course in Accepting
Feeney as Bondsman.

Magistrate Tighe had something to say
yesterday regarding his dealings with
Michael H Feeney, whose activities as a
bondsman were reported by Commissioner
Fosdick to the Mayor
Il have never accepted a bond which
after examination l have found to be no
good said Magistrate Tighe. AS soon as
/ found that there had been one forfeiture,
then I would refuse to accept the bond. l
first met Feeney through letter of intro
duction which he presented through mu-
tual friend. 1 learned that he had an
equity of 5000 or $4,000 on a house and
never knew anything wrong about him. ]
have never heard that any of his bonds
had been forfeited.
''0ne of the principal reasons for the ex-
istence of the night court in Manhattan and
the presence of a magistrate in City Hall
before Brooklyn was annexed was for the
purpose of allowing prisoners 10 obtain bail
at the earliest possible moment. The law
plainly states that we are obliged TO free
prisoners on hail IL the hondsman properly
Identifies himself. owns property valued in
excess of the amount of the bond, and with
the further provision that the magistrate
must have personal knowledge of the own
ership of this property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
SHOTS I'M RIOT OF STRIKERS
One Man May Die as Result of
Williamsburg Fight.

The lawless ones among the former en-
ploves of the American Manufacturing
Company. at West and Noble streets, Will
ianlsburg, who went on strike about four
weeks ago started a riot yesterday after
noon, which resulted in the shooting of one
man.~who may die and the injuring of a
number 81 others The rioters were Poles.
There have been numerous clashes between
them and the police in the last few weeks.
and broken heads and arrests have been
frequent.
The outbreak occurred near North 9Th
street and Wythe avenue, where crowd
of about thirty of the strikers gathered
They were attracted by a moving van
which had drawn up in front of one of the
North 18th street houses TO move the be-
Iongings of a foreman who had remained
loyal to the company. This man had been
harrassed while going to and fro, and had
taken a house near the factory to avoid
trouble.
There was a concerted rush for the
wagon, which despite the resistance put up
by the movers was overturned. The fur
niture was tumbled into the roadway ana
the riot was in full swing.
BY this time the Poles had become so ex-
cited that revolvers were drawn. As the
crowd pressed after the retreating truck
men those in the rear continued TO fire in
discriminatory. The result was that one OF
their own number. Frank Heitke, fell to the
pavement with q bullet in his left lung
Peter Nosel another of the attacking
party was struck on the head with brick
and knocked, senseless.
Then the police turned up and made two
arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
STOPS PURCHASE OF AUTOS
Alderman Objects to Seven for
the Water Department.

Joy riding was one of the topics of dis
cussion at the weekly meeting of the Board
of Aldermen yesterday. The Committee on
Public Letting had reported favorably on
a request of Commissioner Thompson of
the Water Department to buy seven auto
mobiles for his department without the
formalities of public letting, but Alderman
Walsh. the silver tongued orator of the
board. would have it not
The Mayor is the law, and he has said
that the walking is good, " declared the
alderman so let the Commissioner walk
Alderman Bowling. the majority leader
tried to pacify Mr. Walsh, saying that the
Democrats had always voted for machines
and should not change now that some re-
formers had said that automobiles should
go. The Water Department is a big reve-
nue. getter' he said, and should get from
US all the help possible The resolution
was lost.
Alderman Potter. representing the bath
house owners at COney Island. blocked the
passage by unanimous consent of a resolu-
ton ratifying the action of the Board of
Estimate in appropriating $4,000 for a
municipal bathhouse. The resolution had
to go TO committee.
Again President Cresser of Queens failed
to get an appropriation of S12,610 for clean
ing the new Queens County Courthouse.
resolution of Alderman Callahan re-
guessing the Mayor to proclaim June is, the
day when Colonel Roosevelt arrives from
Europe, a legal holiday" for all depart
ments was declared out of order. When the
alderman amended his resolution so as TO
read holiday with pay" it went through
with a rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MEET
American Institute Elects Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

The American Institute of Electrical Er
gineers held its annual meeting last night
in the Engineering Societies Building No.
80 West 39th street. The members listened
TO the reading OF two papers. one by c. w.
Stone. dealing technically with Some De
vclopments in Modern Lighting Systems .
and the other by John w. Howell, on
Metal Filament Lamps"
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Professor Dugald
C. Jackson, OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology; presidents. +. H. Thomas,
of New York H. w. Buck of New York.
and Professor Morgan Brooks. of the Uni
versiiy of Illinois; managers. II. II. Barnes,
of New York e. T. Scribner, of Chicago !;
w S. Rugg, of New York. and r. g. Black.
of Toronto; treasurer, George 4. Hamilton.
of Elizabeth, N j.; secretary, Ralph sW.
Pope of New York Mr.. Black Is the first
Canadian to be made All officer of the in
stitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
GAMBLING RAID UPTOWN
Papers Blazing in Crate as Police Make
Entrance.

The police of the West 47th street sta
ton raided an alleged poolroom and gam
bling house in 50th street, near Seventh ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, and took four
prisoners on warrants issued by Magistrate
Appleton in the Tombs court. They also
got the names and addresses Of fifteen other
persons found in the place, and conflscated
a number Of membership cards. No gam
bling O. racing paraphernalia were found,
although Inspector Walsh said that when
the police entered a large pile of paper was
blazing in the CRATE.
The descent upon the BLACK Joke Club"
az il was called took place about O'CLOCK,
and in order to gain entrance the police had
to break in the basement door. This took
good deal of time. and when the invaders
finally got upstairs they found nineteen men
sitting before the fire watching the blaze
Those arrested were Frank Martin, John
Burns. John Jones and James Mccarthy of
Brooklyn Captain FenneIly said that the
charter OF the club was issued IN 1869 TO
an organization Of volunteer fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
GAYER rs NOT ANY GAYER
Faster, However, Still Is Happy,
Losing Weight Faster than Before.

DIR. Gustave A. Gayer was to all appear
ances no gayer yesterday than OH the pre-
ceding day. when he began an indefinite
fast of three or four weeks TO purify his
body, blood and mind In the fist twenty
four hours he lost four pounds in weight.
which will show grand average of eighty
four pounds for three weeks, providing he
loses the same weight for each day and
is able TO abstain from food that length
of time. If he can hold out for four weeks
az this average of weight losing he will
have dropped from the heavyweight TO the
featherweight class-12S pounds-having
weighed 80 pounds when he began to fast.
Dr. Gayer said yesterday that he felt
we'll and happy in every way, although ex-
tremeiy hungry. He expected. he said.
that the first few days Of fasting would be
the hardest on him. He spent his leisure
time i'm the sun In the yard of his home
No. 1871 West SD street, where he sleeps at
night under an open shed. He said that
fear OF the comet had not disturbed his
slumbers I'm any way and that on the first
night OF his fast he slept most restfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, May IL,
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Ell Dfa Galveston May H. 90 tn.
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quaran-
steamer city of Savannah. Savannah May "A.
Left Quarantine at SO a m
Steamer Delaware, Georgetown. s c. May II
ana Wi d IL 10 the Siyde IS CO.
Steamer Furnessia (Br'. Glasgow and Neville
May T. to Henderson Bros, with 292 cabin and
steamer Bertha CNor,. Port Antonio May II.
at the Bar at 1870 a m.
Steamer Niagara Err. Havre May :. to the
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique, with 11S
cabin and SOS steerase passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at $50
May 10 southampton and Cherbours II. TO DEL
richs & 60, with 410 cabin and SIS stesra &c
passengers mails and mdse- Arrived at the
steamer city of Everett Montreal May IL.
TO Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the
Steamer Ikala CBr). Pisagua March 10.
Junin April l. Montevideo 10 and ST Lucia
May .. 10 " Grace & co. with nitrate of
soda Arrived at the Bar at II 80 m.
Steamer Frankdale tBrl Swansea May a. to
Howard Houlder & Partners, with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Prinz Joachim tGerl. Port I.imon
MAY g. Colon 10. Kingston II and Fortune
Island Is. to the Hamburg American Line.
with 20 passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived
the Bar at s:3T a III.
Steamer Hellig Olav DAM. Copenhag
May :, Christianta and Christiansand = TO
Funch. Edye & Co. with Isl cabin and S6T
SJteHdSe passengers ana muse Arrived at the
Bar at $50 p m.
Steamer Martha Washington fAust). Trieste
April 80. Patras May . Palermo and AIgiers
6. to Phelps Bros & Co. with $50 cabin and $50
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at 10 % D m, 18th
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS CO. with pss-
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 80
p N.
Steamer Richmond. Georgetown. s c. three
DAYS, to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpora
ton. Left Quarantine at II 30 M
TaCL .x-fIf
Charleston 10. to the clyde IS Co. with passsn-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at $40 y m
Steamer Nueces, Galveston Nav IL and Kew
West IA. 20 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse- Left Quarantine at S:37 . M.
SAILED.
Steamers Drumcondra tBrl Montevideo. IJv-
ingstone lNor), Perth Amboy; Theigua Nor.
Havana Delaware tBr. Tank. Plymouth. Moor
dam Dutch. Rotterdam: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger Bremen; Kasenga tB-) Hong
Kong: Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonville:
Virginia utaD, Naples; Sannio 0taD. Phila-
dephia Alba, Galveston: City OF Savannah
Savannah; Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News
Mamma Hata. Baltimore: Pawnee Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
WOMAN ATTACKED IN HALL
dubbed, Stripped and Robbed
by Man Who Lay in Wait.

AS Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, thirty
three years old. entered the hallway of
her home at No. 449 East. 18th street
early this morning she was attacked by
a man. who struck her over the head
with blackjack. knocking her uncon-
scious Then he tore every stitch of
clothing from her body. stole SIS that
was in her stocking and SIS more from
her handbag and escaped.
She was found still unconscious a few
minutes later by her five-year-old son,
Walter. who had been sent down by his
father to meet her at the door. DR..
Sternberger. who was called in, said the
woman had probably suffered fracture
OF the skull and conclusion of the brain
and was in a serious condition.
The police of the Alexander avenue
station and the Bronx detective bureau
are looking for her assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
COSTA RIGA SURVIVORS IN
Terrible Havoc of Earthquakes
Indescriba BILE. They Say.

A dozen survivors of the recent earth
quakes at Costa Rica arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Prince Joachim, of the
Hamburg American Line
They said they had felt 100 shocks be
tween April l3 and May /
Among the survivors were DR. and Mrs.
Philip P. Calvert, Of Philadelphia. DR. Cal
vert is professor of biology at the Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA.
Between April 13 and MAY A. said Mrs
Calvert. we had 100 separate shocks at
Carriage. The one. however. that played
the worst havoc came OF the night of the
9Th. Everything came down at once
beams, walls. ceiling-everything
The suffering was terrible although
most of the people were killed instantly by
falling walls and roofs The whole city
was simply laid in ruins with more than
one thousand corpses littering the streets
for days
DR. Walpole Brewer, the ships surgeon.
was lent 10 the line by the Board of
Health for this one trip.
The Prince Joachim was loading in the
harbor when it hit us he said The spe-
cial train that carried US TO Port Limon.
sixty miles away, took US through a coun-
try alive with men. women and children
running hither and thither, shrieking wild
" and praying TO be delivered from death"
DR. John P. MCGOWAN, Of No. 10 East
SOth street, received a letter yesterday from
DIR. Emilio Echeverrea, of San Jose, in
which he said that the thousand bodies al
ready recovered at Carriage were only
the beginning. Words cannot express it, -
said the letter
Among the other passengers was Colonel
! George W. Cocktails chief engineer of the
Panama Canal, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Goethals.
The canal is all right" he said. we
are having too much rain at Panama just
now. but the canal is growing every day
General Domingo Diaz, Minister of Pan
anna to France; Everarde Velardi, attache
TO the Panama Legation in Paris, and DIR.
Pablo Arosemena and Fabio Arosemena.
ENJOYS extraordinary of Panama 10 the
Argentine Rennhlic. We're also on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Genoa. May 13-Florida QtaD. New York via
Naples; Lazio Utal}. New York and Fsos
Palermo. May t4-Perugia CBr). New YORK
MOntevideO. May 14-Verdi (Rrl New Vol
Via Rio DC Janeiro. 70
Naples. May 10. m-Taorunina Utah
Philadelphia and New York
Liverpool May lT-Mauretania (Brl New
York via Fishg@a-d-
Bombay. May I7--Couch CHrl. New yo-t vi,
Dakar. Durham, etc. -"
River Plate. May 1I--Ledersr CBrl New yort.
Tor Buenos Ayres and Rosario
Port Natal. May 17-Askehali (Brl New Yor,,
via Cape Town ~ h''A
Shanghai. May 1T-Kasama 6Tsrl. New yo-l,
Via Sabang and Hong Kong
Malta May lI-Patris (G-eek). New York for
SAILED
Lisbon. May 12-Moncenisio utaO Nevy Vol,
seville. May 13-Rugbeian Orr Nevr Yort
but utauS, may u ~ Laurent (Frl New York
ColomUo May IS--Bloemfontein tISrl (from cal
cuttaf, Roston and New York
barbados. May lS-Tenny son Chr (frop, Sa,.o.
ana itlo de Janeirol. New York
81 Micharls. May 16-Trent (Br) ffron, SoDth
ampten' Barbados. Colon. etc ana New
Southampton. Nav IL. e:4s a -pr..,A.,.
coin Ger 0rom Hamburg and Bouiogn.I
Live ,Is S;,. MAY l5-carmania (Bp New York
ferim, May 17-Hudson (Br) Manila an. -,
T,ra,eIa 'p s ~ Boston and New York
We ye-, FONT ,on May l'-Excelsior tGerl New
Gibraltar, MAY 17-Kennebee ,Rr, Nan W,
for Port Said. VIZ We" 10TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
GANG MEMBER WILL DIE
Refuses to Say Who Shot Him
Police Suspect "Gophers.

No hope was held out by the physicians
of the New York Hospital last night for the
recovery Of George j. Gallagher, known as
''Newhurg George" and said 10 be mem
Der of the Gopher gang, who was taken
to that institution with two bullet wounds
in his stomach. Despite his serious con
dition he refused TO say anything about
the shooting The police believe that it
occurred I'm the West 37th street precinct
ard was done by some members of the
gang.
Patrolman Lynch. of the West 37th street
station. saw Gallagher staggering along on
the arm of a man. He spoke to Gallagher
and the man was about to tell OF the fight
when Gallagher said I'm set you. Marty.
If YOU squeal" The other man then went
away. According to the police, some of
the gang members threatened to do up
Gallagher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
EASY DETAILS ABOLISHED
Waldo Transfers % Members of
Fire Department.

Two foremen. two assistant foremen,
four engineers of steamers and twenty fire
men of the Fire Department. who had been
enjoying details in the department or easy
assignments, were sent to do fire duty by
Commissioner Waldo yesterday. The or
ders for this adjustment of the details
were issued last night. and they will 20
into effect this morning
These firemen's salaries aggregated $50,
600 and 1t is said civilians who will take
their places can be hired for $4,000 Some
of the Jobs that these detailed men held
down will be abolished. and the men who
had the details will go to fill up the depict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
TWENTY NINE MISSING IN FIRE
Arizona Governor Climbs from Win
dow of Hotel

Phoenix, Ariz. Nav 17.-Only seventy-one
out Of more than a hundred guests who
were in the Hotel Adams, which was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. have been account
ed FOR tonight, and fears are expressed
that the others may have been burned.
Many Of the guests. including Governor
Sloan and his wife climbed out windows
and reached safety by fire escapes
The register OF the hotel was DESTROYED
in the flames. which caused a damage OF
$4,000. but many of those whose names
were recalled by the clerks OF the hotel
have not been found. The debris is now
being searched for bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
SAID ALL WOMEN ARE LIARS
And Woman Stopped Unitarian
Speaker Right There.

Chicago. May 1.-THE Rev. Edwin c.
Brown, of Moline, ILL.,. started lively de-
bate to-day in an address at the annual
" estern Unitarian Conference by asserting
that "all women are liars and telling false
hoods is womans chief sin"
Two hundred women were attending the
meeting, and Mrs. c. V. Mersereau stopped
the speaker right there. She declared that
Mr.. Brown could not prove his assertion.
He said he would not try, and that ended it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
mitchell NAMES CHIEF EXAMINER

President Mitchell Of the Board OF Aiuoi
men has appointed Edward r boS'
chief examiner I'm his office, at so'o' a 80
This is one of the five places reeenus
ia blished in the office OF the Fresioe,' -
the Board in order to help hlrh III ma n.i-7
indenendept Investigations of matters that
come before the hoard. Boyle has been for
some wears the chief examiner i'm the Of
flee of the Commissioner of Accounts at
81 600 a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN

Although the summer season OF travel TO
Europe has not yet attained its height,
plans are already under way for winter
tours to warmer climes. Among the most
important announcements is that of Frank
e Clark's charter of the Arabic for his
annual cruise TO the Mediterranean and the
Orient. an event that has become prom-
nent feature in the world OF travel and
steadily growing in popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
BRYAN TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

In addition TO William Jennings Bryan.
speakers at the dinner of the Public Speak
ing club. To be held on Friday night at Ter
race Garden. will be \ l.afayette-Savay.
founder of the American civic Alliance;
William NJ. Kingsley. chairman Of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The BIuecher, reported as 1893 miles easl o.
sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, Is expected
to dock about noon today -. -,
TIE Deutschland. reported as 10 miles east ~ ~
Sandy Hook at 12:5O m yesterday Is e&PSO'1
to dock about noon to-day -. -,
The Majestic, reported as go miles east ~
Sandy Hook at 5:15 m yesterday. IS eNpec'e"
to dock late tonight or Thursday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

n1iftee of MANAGEMENT of the west 0iu
Young Mems Christian Association. Fa'i .t.
Francis Murphy. Henry Clews ana 49,.
ant District Attorney Frank Moss
speaking will be the general theme OF ''0
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer P.
Hawaii japan Corea. China (vfa
san Francisco)-Mongolia May 10. s
Japan, COrea China. Philippine Isl
ands (via Eancouver)-Empress Of
CHINA -. 80 - - May ~, .
Hawaii via San Franciscoi-Lur-
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus
tralia (via san Francisco Century. May %. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 4:43; sunset. 7:13; moon SETS z-|-'
moons age, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18

We court investigation !,
our Spring suits.
You to be Judge and Jurv
We remind you that the ys..
dict must be rendered ON sas;.
factory wear-nOt only II.
wear of the cloth, but the l.,
ing of the style.
There is no Statute of Ina,
tatiOns, and if your verdic9 !.
against uS-yOur money ba&
Where's the custom tain.
who will say that
Boys! Your BargainI
Long stockings; fast black.
double soles, spliced heel an
toe.
2 pairs for 25c.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
al at al
Warren 81. 18th st. s4t5v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
AMUSE M ENTS

A AMMERsTEiN's. 4:d st. Carrie ~. ,I.-
III Rooney Bent. DioL elsnisi. .''ai
slums of Paris and 5 opSeS A. Nnas