davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
TO PLAY INTERNATIONAL
POLO AT MEADOW BROOK

NEW YORK, June 29.-The inter
national polo games Will be played this
season on the grounds of the Meadow
Brook Club, Westbury, Long Island
according to a decision reached at a
committee meeting of the polo assoc
citation held in this city.
Harry Payne Whitney was appoint
ed captain of the team to defend the
international polo cup. II. L. Herbert,
August Belmont and W. a. Hazard were
appointed a committee to confer with
the Meadow Brook Club in regard to
preparing their grounds for the accom-
mediation Of the public during the in
ternational polo cup matches.
This cablegram was sent to Major
Green, manager of the Nottingham
Club, at Fulham, London:
Suggest first game August q, sec
ond game August y, if agreeable to
you. Please cable reply.
1t was signed by W. A. Hazard as
secretary Of the polo association. This
means that the match viii be best two
out of three games, and the arrange
ments for the third will await the out
come of the first two.
The contests must be according to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY
COMING UP IN ATHLETICS

TACOMA, Washington. June 29.-In
an endeavor to build up athletics at
the University of Puget Sound com
petent corps of coaches and athletic
trainers has been secured for next year.
Thomas 3. Scott, who played four
wears on the Northwestern University
football eleven and later coached the
football teams at Grand Prairie Semi
nary and Illinois Wesleyan, has been
engaged as head football coach and he
viii have as his assistant Professor
the Illinois Wesleyan team, which made
a great showing in the Middle West
struggle.
Frank Riley Of Tacoma, the wrestler
and all around gymnast. has been en-
gagged to take charge of the gymnasium
and viii work under Head Coach Scott
If Russ Hall, the veteran baseball play
er and manager, who had charge of the
/. +. :. baseball nine this spring, is in
Tacoma next year, he viii be reengaged
as coach of the ball team as his ser
vices this year were highly valued by
the university authorities.
The university is Just beginning to
get on its feet in the athletic way and
next year an effort VIII be made to
get more solid footing and win a rank
inc with the better athletic teams in
the Northwest. This year the field was
put in shape and now football, baseball
and track contests can be pulled off
on the university campus. The gym
nasium has been well equipped and be
fore fall a new grandstand viii be
erected to replace the temporary stands
now on the field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
ELEVEN INNINGS To
BEAT CHAT TANOOCAs

In an exciting eleven-inning game at
the league grounds yesterday afternoon
the nine of the cruiser Cleveland de-
feated the Chattanooga. It was good
game, witnessed by a number Of fans,
and was by far the best exhibition of
terry for the Chattanooga nine were
Crowley and Drilling and for the Cleve-
land, De Voto and Sunstrom, John Not
ley umpiring. The summary follows:
Chattanooga ....1002103O0o0- 7
B. H.....21022 20001-1l
Clevelands ....023 0000200l- s
B. H. Il 80 j 0 2 0 l 2-13
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
= Astronomer at New Orpheum.

After three days IF total abstinence.
fine n.n.r...,r .n,,.F,- 5avaraa will a.r,:,,
49, 0'" o'-i'0l- 10" H'-"O' inc
OCCASION ie-n2 the opening OF the New
Oruheum under the management of
jnaf c.hsr Tho ,,..rr..i.-..,,.. :. ,...-,,,.,
.
"'.'~l w ~ 'N' -"'" u a.
piece Of the CASINO Musical Comedy
Company, Is the promised cause Of the
.rroi,irg. JUDGED by the ordinary
.~..,.l.r.3. H., ,,.,y:..,1 .,.,,,.,.3,. ..rb., 4,
lIo1oinei = niue ABOVE lAe average
and there are things about the new
Orpheum ) opening production, which.
arrorI,nn Ia its .nccassas j., tho S+o+os
I'''''>e + 9 treat . 'He lover q prlsAt
happE amusement
The New Orpheum company IS almost
a,,+fraI,- now },- -ba ;r;+iaI oear+, ~
me n7" eoiiel9 !" lHe AeIePnone
GIRL y last week promises much for
the future popularity. The voices in
every instance IRE above anproacb the
| ,,--',,.,.,,., H.. t, -,us-l
| scenes nave been tasty and beautiful.
| ~ 'ne'e necessary attributes are prom
lseo IN Inc Astronomer and future
| promotions pE the members OF the
'aS mo Musioat comedy company
| IN me Astronomer the laughter
| comes carry ana stays late. lt starts,
a. IS uSuai with stage director FRANK
Dld1I pIoouelioh' WIN rush ana the
| Miss Naude Rockwell tho laaain,
woman OF the comedy, Nils the bill to
ene Eng '"'te d' ~ pulcii II uus, anu
II her snlandid nnmhars in ssTba Ta1a.
phone Girl last week. Laurel Atkins
mas smile that won her home IN
the hearts of the Casino musical com
| edy followers and her popularity prom
ises to be of the lasting kind. Little
Olga Steck, the bright pretty soubrette
of he new company, has much to do
IN 1.-The Astronomer, and her dainti-
ness promises to make the most of 1t.
Miss Schuyler has two pleasing num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
Republican Precinct Club Notices
PRECINCT CLUB NOTICE.


There viii be a meeting OF the 18th
Precinct, Fifth District, Republican
Club, on Friday evening, July $, 1910,
at 7:30 0 clock, on Judd street wild
er's premises), for the purpose of nom
mating officers for the ensuing two
years. All members are requested to
attend.
BY order Of the President:
NJ. c. AMANA
sos Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
C0MPANY h NALLOPs
D ON THE DIAMOND

In the second game of the Marine
battalion league, yesterday, at Camp
verv Company \ defeated Company D
BY eight to one. Pitcher Battin of
Company A was the star Of the game,
he having the heavy hitters OF D at his
mercy and keeping the hits well seat
tered. The summary and score by in
nings of the game follow:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the Pre-
cinct Club of the Fifth Precinct, Fourth
District. at Bailey's Hall, Friday even
ing, JULY Sth, 1910, at 1880 p. m, for
the purpose of considering nominations
for precinct officers, and such other
business as may arise.
BY order of the President, Charles
Hustace, Jr.
". w. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary.
S70S-July g. s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

first base on errors. \ 6. D :: two-base
hits, Reckel, Fink; struck out. by Bat
tin 10. by Strempel l, by shelby /;
double plays. Logsdon TO Walters to
Forestal; passed balls, Payne Umpire.
Sergeant Darr. Scorer. solomon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PRECINCT CLUB NOTICE.

Members of the 9th Precinct, 5th
District, Republican Club, are request
ed to meet at the residence of S. Ma
helona, Palama, Friday evening. July
IS, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of nom
mating officers of the club.
H K. ALAPAI,
President.
S. MAHELONA.
sos Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
PRECINCT CLUB NOTICE.

Members of the 18th Precinct, 4th Dis
trict, Republican Club. are requested
to meet at the residence of Tom kaka
liza, Kakaako, Friday evening, July 8,
at O'Clock, for the purpose of NOM
mating officers of the club
BY order of
sos JAMES c. QUINN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
IN BOX
FOR CHICAGO TEAM
SChaefer Persuades Seitz to Join
Nationals as Pitcher-Weiqhs
200 Pounds.

CHICAGO, Illinois, June GA new
pitcher has been added to the Nation
ais staff. and if Herman Schaefer, who
discovered him. is to be believed he will
make great running mate Tor the
other twirlers now under McAleer. HIS
name is Eddie Setz: he is a x-footer
who weighs 200 pounds and is described
as a counterpart of big Ed Walsh
Seitz has been pitching semipro ball
in this section for the past two years
and has been a much-sough latter man
by major league clubs, but. being an
engraver who earns big salary. he
has refused all these offers. But
Schaefer is his personal friend, and the
German has such a convincing way
about him that Seitz has consented to
give Manager McAleer a chance to
look him over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

Company D 40 0 0 l 0 0 0 . o.
Summary-Earned runs, A 3; first on
balls, off Strempel 2, off Shelby l; left
on bases, A 8, +; wild pitch, Shelby;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
Youngster Of Twenty-three.

Schaefer insists that Seitz is the best
Young pitcher he has ever seen. He is
said to have everything, including con.
troll. and is but twenty-three years old.
One might suppose that the way the
Nationals pitchers are going McAleer
would not care to add strength to this
department. But it is his policy TO
fortifv himself in every way possible.
No matter for what position a player
may be intended. if he shows promise
McAleer will secure him.
owe are well taken care of in sew
eral positions, but we shah not over
look chance to get promising young
sters for every position - declares Me
Aleer.
No team can have too many good
pitche 1t is on the slab that pen
nants are won, and I viii get all can
of them
Ball teams which are successful have
to have their share of good luck. That
fact has been recognized for many
wears. but Il has not been until his
spring that the Nationals have had any
smiles from Dame Fortune.
Make Great Record.
Tn the last thirty-six innings the Ma
! tloaaIs have played the opposing teams
have scored but one run--a really re
markable record.
Bob UngIaub has taken a vow not to
| have his hair cut until the Nationals
! lose a game. and as it has already
assumed a Paderewski growth few
more victories viii make the Nationals
! first sacker resemble a p0puIist orator
/ Folks who have not seen the Nation
| as since they struck this winning
streak would not recognize the team
! 1t is a bunch Of hustlers now. They
are coaching and encouraging eact
other from the time they hit the parb
until they leave it. The tighter the
! pinch the harder the players work
Then. too, their work on the bases /:
far above the ordinary and stands ou+
in strong contrast 10 that of the Sox
Jack LeliveIt is back in his batting
| stride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

|ers Of
States
aerial
I more
nplans
to the
[v the
other
nvinee
|lape,.
it IS
aero
rposess
. and
Iepart'
uv 40
carry
that
netting
ehinss
speed
7 who
ppinsss
ted az
W..
ear,
o,refhrsds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

as it
myth
VAL
|etary!
L the
Itself
Ess to
|enda-
num-
from
|Esiggn-
Ulcers
work
and
ESSary
V de-
|ggress,
L the
|atiOn.
anent
that
give
which
,ythe
|neces-
10 get
1.-THE
hts az
rec
fths
/ staff
|f bur
/ ed u
|nerous
be mi
emit Of
int Of
|of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
WOLTER READY FOR TRIAL
Alleged Murderer of Ruth
Wheeler to Try to Prove an Alibi

Albert ". Wolter. who is charged with
the murder Of Ruth 4. Wheeler. the fif-
teen-year-old stenographer, Will be taken
before Judge Foster in the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions to-day, when jury viii be
selected TO try him for murder in the first
degree. Wallace ID. Scott. the lawyer who
will defend Wolter. made final preparations
yesterday to present his side Of the case.
The lawyer will try TO prove an alibi for
Wolter and viii contend that Ruth Wheeler
Was killed by another man who had access
to the apartment AT No. pa East 18th street.
where the mutilated body % the dead girl
was found two days after she had been
killed.
a special panel Of Jurors has been called
and District Attorney Whitman expects 20
have the case completed before the end of
the week The state will call fifty wit
nesses TO strengthen its chain of circum-
etantial evidence on which Wolter was ar
rested.
Although Wolter is familiar with all the
evidence which the police have collected.
he has shown no inclination TO break down
under the strain OF the approaching trial.
Mr. Scott visited his client on Saturday and
assured him tlat he would be able TO offset
all OF the evidence which viii be given by
the witnesses for the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
PLAN APPROVED BY GOVERNOR
Would Devote Next Sunday to Aiding
Anti Tuberculosis Camnaigl

Albany. April l5-Governor Hughes to-
day sent Litter 60 D9 LIVINGSTON Far
rand. Of Nov York. executive ye.rctar-- ar
The National Association for the study and
Prevention Il tuberculosis. expressing. his
approval IF the nationwide plan l., deyUfa
next SUNDAY To lid the campaign AGAINST
tuberculosis. The letter says:
am Ver' glad that arrangements have
been mad, To have next SUNDAY ,teyor,d
t. a united cuou 20 aid the campaign
against tuberculosis our ministers ,a9
perform au Important public service .y
usiI, their great iunHoncc To- hIInc mann
Ee-u'r realization of the sorrow. miser'v
ana vast, n life caused bv this scuurge
and of thr practfcability OF preventive
n1 -.leuIcS.
~ has hc'n very gratifying 10 me To note
the rapidly incrt dslng inter est in thu, move
meat In this state and the intelligent di-
Icrtion which u has received. All nur acen-
clcs for molding public opinion should 60
operate iu this worthy IN iraNut, and thus
80 may hope 90 tulnl the prophecy II our
Warchword-''>o GncaTcd Tor Tuberculosis
I'M fqtr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
DELVE I'M QUEENS GRAFT
Experts to Work While Well
Trial Halts the Grand Jury.

While experts under the direction OF Ray
mond Fosdick Commissioner Of Accounts,
will continue their delving into the work
ings OF the graft system in the Borough Of
Queens there viii be a lull in grand jury
activity this week. Both District Attorney
Frederick O. De Witt and First Assistant
District Attorney Dennis O'Leary Of Queens
County have been directed by Attorney
General O'Malley 10 assist Deputy Attorney
General Jacob Frank in the trial Of John
Welz. Of the brewing firm Of Welz Ter
week. on indictments charging him with
perjury. The trial opens this morning be-
fore Justice Clark in the Flushing Supreme
Court. This deprives the grand jury OF the
District Attorneys aid i'm conducting the
graft inquiry, and that body has taken a
recess until Wednesday.
This lull in the taking OF testimony Will
also give Commissioner Fosdick's experts
an opportunity % putting in shape further
evidence for the grand jury's consideration.
The indictment Of Well grew out Of the
investigation by a special grand jury into
the sale OF Kissena Park to the city for
about $4,000 An extra panel Of 80 jurors
viii be present in court to-day at the open
ing of the Well case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
ROBBED AMONG NEW FRIENDS
German Artist Manager Lest 500
and Police Make One Arrest.

1T was 4 German Irishman that spoke
10 me-" said George Malfertiner 20 Magis-
trate Butts in the West Side court yesier-
day in telling his story through German
interpreter. Nslfertiner who described him
self as AN artist managing the little peo-
pie II the Hippodrome.' said that he was
invited by four men 10 iOin them In
saloon al soth street and Seventh avenue
late on Saturday night. When that place
closed he went oct with the party. and on
the sidewalk he felt 4 hand on his hip
rocket and found "A roll II bills containing
500 gone.
Il started 20 make light. but my
friends all ran" said Nal tcrtiner. Il
chased one. and policeman hears me call
ing on the police ard the police an esis
this one"
The prisoner said Pc was Thomas Court
neg. chauffeur. living at No. So Ninth
avenue. Detective Trojan. 81 an" West 57th
street station, told the magistrate that he
had made the arrest, and recognized the
prisoner as o. man he had known fifteen
years. Courtney was held .n 5000 tail for
ihc grand jury 10 make AN investigation
% the charge 81 granc larceny lodged
AGAINST MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
"PoET CoNVICT'S" PLANS
Says He Needs Advice, but Is
Going to See His Mother Anyway
TBy Teieeraph to The tribune.


81. Paul. April I7.-with his old prison
mates seated about him. John Carter. the
poet convict" who is to be given his free
dom tomorrow. sat at the organ in the
prison chapel this morning and played
while his fellow prisoners sang. When the
services were ended the silent men me-
Chemically arose and marched back 10 their
cells.
great stack Of mail lag on Carter's
table. He read the letters slowly. They
congratulated him On his coming freedom
on his twenty-focrth Birthday tomorrow.
Carter himself showed little emotion.
Yes" he said. Il am glad it is over. l
have tried 10 do Tight-in here"
What will you DO when you leave?'
Il do not know he replied Il have
offers from the magazines and offers from
musical organizations. I love music. and
possibly ! wiz accept something here"
He exhibited two letters from ST Paul
musical organizations offering him So
week 70 play the clar!onet foc them. Just
what salary had been offered by newspa-
pers and magazines he would not say.
Carter is anxious TO go back 10 England
10 see his mother. from whom he has been
separated six years. She has known Of
his disgrace IN this country. but With true
mother love has chung 10 him. one OF his
first acts to-day was To sit down and write
her long letter telling OF his coming free
dom. she viii be glad" he said
It is probable that the communication pa
pers will reach the penitentiary about noon
tomorrow. Carter will come directly into
St Paul and so TO the Office Of Judge John
W Willis. who has befriended him and who
was Instrumental in bringing his case be-
fore the Pardon Board.
Il have been in here so long-been away
from the world so long-I feel that i need
advice before undertaking anything" he
said. ! want some work 10 do. ] do not
expect to have II forgotten by the world
that have been a convict. But IL I find
il too unpleasant l can go further away. i
know how people look toward a man who
has served time. But I hope it will not
keep me down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
Thrown from Truck, Receives Broken
Leg and Other Injuries.

Fireman Emil Basil she driver OF Hook
and Ladder Company s.. So 6t"eupoini ave
Hue. WIlnamsi urg. was throtn from tha
truck yesterday Nhne retrIning from q
trivial fire. and received broken leg
gasi mad guided the three horse into
Norman av.nre from Scwcli ~.lc't. whom
one - 40. animals suddenly Jumped for-
Ward Basil had tight grip on toe lines
fli the loli broke the strap which hold
bin An hiS sca, 8nd before he could bal
suc.. himself De fcI gpou the asphalt pave
r,,ut = front wheel passed over The iTc-
mans l,.. which ttHa badly crushed.
Two fI'nIrn who weie near - rushed
forward and seized TIE lines. after ia-
i,,,rgos bgI era-d unpuidel for nearly
ldoeR FasI was carried into store
and a hurry rall Cor au aIn31iauce was
=. ~ 10 the -Eiin4insi.urr ii'si ital D..
eFrAU...er found that ic-i""e Ca fractured
81 Pa-n was injured Internally. ard rec
....,,-s-a him 10 thr hospital Basil H. %" o.
weight wears old and lives II 40. 80 De
zoe street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinzessin Cecihc. reported as as
,,iIes, east Of sandy Hook 6.55 y yester-
dav IS expected To- dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Minneapolis. rep -rted as 900 miles east
of sandy Hook at : yesterday, is expected
TO dock this afternoon
The Rvnda.u reported as 3T6 miles east Of
sandy Hook at noon yesterday. IL expected 20
dock this afternoon
The celtic reported as 353 miles east q
ann, r,,r,N az IL: y yesterday. is vXpect,-
70 dock this afternoon.
The Ftrncssia reported 3I3 miles cast 81
Sand, Hook at IN yesterday. Is expected 20
dock this afternoon.
The Campania. reported as 1913 miles east ~
sand, Hook IT 2.35 p IN yesterday, Is expected
80 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, April IL.
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer bohemian tBrt Liverpool April 8 20
The White star Line. Witi mdse. Arrived AT the
Bai at go m. 10Th
steamer VI Holm DAM. Havana March II.
CardCEas - ard MiTaGOans April o. 10 HOser
leit,h & %. with mdse. Arrived a; the bar az
steamer Ellen CNorl. Philadelphia Aprn r6. 20
Henry kesscL IN ballast Left Quarantine at
steamer rsrthenia tRr,. Antwerp March 81 and
PORTLAND April >. To SanCerson & Son. with mdse
Nrri'. at the iilr at n m
steamer LauIand tRelF) antwerp and Dover
ApTii 2 70 the RED star Line. with $50 cabin
ana i.641 stHeraE~ Tassenscrs end mdse. Arrived
steamer Kazcmbc tRrl. calcutta February -
t"lotnhc March and Roston April ~. 10 Norton
* son with mdse. Arrived At the Rsr st 1910
a
steamer Prins Msurits ,nutcD Paramaribo
,utuaua and Guanta II la Guayra april l.
Porto CabcIlo .. Curacao :. Iacmel : Aux Cayes
tire EoNs, Dutch West Iudis Mail. vith rs pa.
sfnser>. mails and mlse Arrived a. the IA. at
steamer scsuranca. Tarrico Nprii and Na.
sau ~. 20 the New York & cuba Mail IS CO.
WIN - passengers. mails and mise. Arrived at
,'tcam~r SatHls Brunswick Arru u. to the
aiHnsvicE - 60 with mdse Anchored In
steamer chippewa Jacksonville Arru =, 10
NJ MALLORY - -" Nue pn~s'nsers ard udse
steamer Ir"quos. Iac kS"nyiilc Aprn ~ and
esrs and mdsc. Passed in Quarantine at las
pm
steamer jamestown. Newport news and Nor
folk. 10 tho ola dominion - 90. with passengers
mi u3sc. Passed in Quarantine at ~ n IN
steamer city 81 columbus. savannah NpriI "a
g. the Ocean - 90 with nasseugers and mlse
Lot Quarantine at = - a m.
steamer ! !. T.uckenb1ch. Philadelphia for san
Francisco To- EiC1r T I.uckNnhach Anchored in
Quarantine At : 90 .. ~.
SANDY Hook ~ y April u. 1905 y m-Wtnd
s7uthcast. fresh breeze: cloudy. 'hick on shore
rpuGl
SAILED
Steamas noulface tGrl. FOR Pam, etc: Alice
tErt Nipe. Eva tHrl Newport News; Chesa-
Ieake. baltimore. Dorothy. -----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18
BONDSMEN YIELD MOTORMAN.

Michael Wolf. the green motcrman VINO
vas running a 14th street car on SATURDAY
when little Annie Nivove& was killed AT
Eleventh avenue and lsth street. was sur
rendered to the Coroner Yesterday. lie had
been hailed out when first aTrdlSned ~
the National Surety Company, OF No 10
~, defa,tIf of 81 go bail The regular motor
man of the ear. Patrick Kelly. Is stun AT
liberty i'm 81 go bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

WASH DRESS GOODS. In
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 18th and 10th.
$4,000 yards of Silk and Cotton Printed -
Null A large variety of designs on white
and colored grounds. 25c per yard
White Irish Ramie Linen, weight suit
able for coat suits SO inches wide
CSC per yd.
French Dress Linen, Oyster white.
Dry soft finish, pure flax. 46 inches wide
45c per yd.
DRESS GOODS DEP'TS.
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 18th and 10Th
Silk and Wool and All Wool COlOred
Dress Materials in dress and skirt lengths
SOC and 75c per yd.
former pice1 o
Imported Black BrOadc!Oth, spot proof
light weight 1.3j per yd.
James McCreery & Co.
25rd Street 34fb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

mitted. ana which the Republican machine
is fighting desperately. Observers here fig
ere that. between The two, there is fair
chance FOR the voters OF both parties who
in the elections last fall signified their
approval Of the direct primary principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-18

New York for CherRourE and southampton
Neville. Aprtt tT-Caledonia tI,rl. New York
f,r GLASGOW
Malta. April IT-Welsh Prince tRrl. Yokohama.
etc, for stou and New York
SAILED.
Queenstown. April IL, "a m-t'c,lric tErl. New
Nork; 0.fO M, Campania ERR New NorS
southampton April II. = y ni-CeorEe Washing
tn tGerl New York Via Cherb0urs.
PASSED.
kinsaIe. Arril i5-rintoFetto (Brl, New York
Tor Manchester.