The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1906, Page 2

N Continued From Page 1, Column 1 ear Washington Eckerhardt, ulayor of Kensington, .: H. Krebs, Térra Cotta: Mrs. Kem hington; Mrs. N. Cooley, Wash Dr. Herron, Washington. fatal 1y roking-car dent John P. Martin, Harpers Ferry, d fatally; Mrs. John Kun- snington, secalp ‘wound; 1, 5 years old, both legs daughter of Willlam Com- ington; Mrs. Compher re. ing; Mrs. A. Moore, Wash- ck as soon ccident. I roner that HIT BY FLYING WRECKAGE tastrophe wes enacted at the station of Terra Cotta. Here a number of pas- sengers were waiting to take the train into the city when the collision oc- curred rest were either killed by being thrown injured by fiying der the train or pleces of wreckage. Those passengers in the forward *h who were but slightly bruised d the groans of the wounded and t they could to give aid. A the passengers started to walk to Brookland, three-quarters of a. mile away he moment the first of the survivors reached Brookland a general call was wch the pla D DEAD list of the sent out for doctors and ambulances. Dr. R. W. Frischorn, Dr. Stern and Dr. J. H. Brooks of Brookland responded and were taken to the scene in auto- mobiles. One member of the crew of the pas- senger train who hobbled into a drug store half an hour after the accident said: I can't tell how many people were Takoma n's Chri a 1o ber| Kilied. It was awful I don’t even e found in Ber| ., ow just how it heppened. The e~ B SN freight engine wenv through the en- - s i e M e § it seems to me as if . every one was killed in the lasy coach uniden- | gnd “many first. The}r(‘lghl engine m run past a fed tar- get I can't oxplam the accident in any other way.” 5 United States District Attorney D. W. ier 13-/ paker, who & passenger on the was #* forward car, ed slight injuries. He 14 years old; ad- SRE A irug store, where his injuries were N P. BROWN, 60 years treated. He was later taken to his| x = home in an automobile. - « BL % W GIVE AID TO WOUNDED - 5 dentified.. When the news of the accident E about 30 | spread ut Brookland many citizens, o oids with their wives, hastened to the scene to ; un- and comfort the wounded. H F. Fisher of this city, to the call of a sufferer, nbled over the body of a 1d child lying near the track. baby was terribly bruised, but was alive. It was said that the mother t had been killed. ttorney Baker, in describ- experience to a cprrespondent, while still a “I was In the second car from the end, coming from my home in German- town. 1 was four seats from the end ar, and just as the train left ra Cotta station the crash came. were carried in the wreckage for some distance. I do not know how I got out of the wreckage.” Frank P. Bodlitz, a newspaper man of ederick, Md., who was slightly in- jured, said: “I was in the car next to the smoker, talking with 2 man and his wife from Detroit. We were all standing up, the car being crowded. Suddenly we heard an awful noise and then a crash. Women’ began screaming, and the next |thing T knmew I found mygelf rolling down an embankment, where some one picked me up, and I found I was not badly hurt. It was impossible to de- cribe the scene. Women and ohildren were shrieking and drowned the gro#ns of the injured. Children were running about crying for their parents, and mothers and fathers were rushing around trying to find their children. The dead and injured were strewn & the track for a mile.” Shortly before midnight a hospital THE ng WRECK the injured: strict umbia, Barnes, Barne vnknn uz . ht ge, this Mrs. . this school injured 1 rs. R 3 -m broken; Frank will probably die Kensington shington Cather- and John ton arrived at the scene of the wreck and the work of taking on the injured | and the bodies of the dead was begun. | The unidentified dead were taken to the morgue, while the bodies of those who have been identified will be con- | veyed to their late homes. About 300 workmen were engaged in clearing the wreckage. All traffic on , | the division was stopped. Quentin t Moore, Proctor ctor, his Baldwin, Express ( broken and head in- Frederick, M PROCTOR NOT IN WRECK WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The report that Senator Proctor of Vermont was among those killed in the wreck at Terra Cotta is incorrect. Senator Proc- tor was not on the train. FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED Express d Freight Tralus Collide on Hamburg-Cologne Road HAMBURG, Dec. 30.—An express train on the Hamburg-Cologne road collided today with a freight at Otters- burg station. Five trainmen were killed and four dangerously and six slightly injured. No passengers were hurt, but there were a number of nar- row escapes. One car crowded with passengers was thrown down an em- bankment. ngton; Jean- lis Church, hington; B. nger train, eridan, Md.: Miss Cooley, Washington: Camden Rams- Frederick, Md., scalp wound; and , oonattion o got aboard had his back ankle broken and head hurt; Lysle es, address unknown; Harry Thom- baby, Washington; Mrs. rnan, Takoma Park; Lu- ged 6 years, severely in- i and may mot live; her father es- with @« shaking up, but the has not yet been located; mas Hommiler of Seneca, severely | about the head; Roy Adler, esville, Md., arm broken; John P. Harpers Ferry, due to arrive ere on the ill fated train, but has not seen found; B. M. Maywood, Alexandria ounty, Virginia, seriously; F. J. John- | son, Washington; Fred Helser, Terra | otta; H. A. Thorne and wife, Wash- ngton; A. Brown, no address; Kenner- P000E 20O PROTECT RIGHTS NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Stock Ex- change firm that has undertaken to en- force the rights of the holders of odd lots of St. Paul stock to their full quota | of their stock issue, and who on Satur- day last began suit, through thelr counsel, to compel the company to rec- holders, today issued the statement through counsel: “White & Blackwell announced that they had been informed by their coun- sel, Anderson, Pendleton & Anderson, | that the motion for an injunction had | been adjourned for one week on an | agreement with Pendleton and Horn- | blower, for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rallroad, and that Miller, chairman of the St Paul, recommend- ed to the board of directors that they will take such action as will allow all important than holders of odd lots to subscribe for food in the their fractions® shares, and that war- ey ey Fhints will be issued for such fractional treatm. o rights.” Justice Davis, in the Supreme Court, Saturday issued an order against the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road to show cause tomorrow why it should not be compelled to issue all berculosis. Any fresh air and sunshine help if your food is e the stock rights due a subscriber of nutritious. that property, in connection with sub- scriptions to an issue of $100,000,000 of Scoft's new stock. Emulsion PR v BRYCE’S APPOINTMENT APPROVED LONDON, Dec. 80.—The foreign office announces that King Edward has ap- proved the appointment of James Bryce as Embassador of the United States. The executive committee of the Aber- deen Liberal Association has taken un- der consideration the letter from James Bryce resigning his seat in the House of Commons because of his ap- pointment to the post of Embassador to Washington, and has passed a reso- lution expressing ,appreciation of Mr. 's service to the city of Aberdeen, the nation and the empire. stands alone as a builder-up of health because it is concen- Al draggists ; 50c. and §1 00. [ I West omas C. Homiller, Seneca, Md., in- | ) injuries; Camden Ramsburg, 26| old, Frederick, Md., injuries| One of the worst femtures of the ca-| Of these only two escaped. The | ras able to walk from the wreck to a | train that had been sent from Washing- | - aT0CKHOLDERS 10 ognize the claims of the small stock- | following | 99 e Many Victims of Wreck‘Front Wall oF th"e.'=Palace Razed by \ | | Wreckers ‘Great Mass of Masonry Pulled Down | | | — N Photograph Showing New Montgomery Street Wln of the Palace Bn‘el Shortly Before It Was Razed Yesterday. Part of the front wall of the old Palace Hotel, which for so many yvears has been the pride of old San Fran- cisco, with its seven stories of brick and iron beams, was pulled to the | ground yesterday afternoon with a ilcmsh and a roar that could be heard for blocks. The interior of the great structure had been stripped of its re- taining walls, leaving the shell a men- ace to the lives of passers-by, but the work so far has been carried on with remarkable success with no danger to lives or damage to surrounding prop- erty. The E. W. McClellan Wrecking Com- | pany, in charge of the operations, first | attacked the east wall, | Montgomery street, fastening wire ca- bles at the base of the wall and with | facing on New' a donkey engine in the center of the in- terior space, pulled inward, weakening the foundations till the whole seven stories crumbled down upon each oth- er In practically the same spot upon which they stood. They next fixed upon the front wall, taking in about forty feet from Y he corner, and after three attempts, durtig which a large crowd had gathered and traffic was sus- pended, the walls began to sway, brick archways crumbled and suddenly, amid the shouts of the thousands, the mas- sive beams and tons upon tons of brick and mortar crashed to the earth in a great, choking cloud of dust. Very little debris was thrown into the street, and trafic was immediately resumed. Operations will be continued today, and will not cease until the famous old hosterly is but a thing of the memory., TRICK OF MAYOR WY BE FOILED Continued From Page 1, Column 7 JPANESE. EDITORS FAGE TROUBLE Continued From Page 1, Column 5 “will it, file more indictments with the court. Then it will make a general re-| turn. This course has been decided| upon to protect the members from the tactics of the defense.” ©Of the cases that have been lnvesti-, gated by the jury, but which have not | vet been reported in the form of in- dictments before the court, are the Bel- vedere graft case, in which it is con- ceded true bills of extortion have been found against Ruef; the traffic carrled‘ on by Ruef and Herbert Schmitz at 620 | Jackson streei, and further investiga- 4 tion into the extortion practiced by Ruef | on the French restaurants. Indictments | have been found against Ruef’ and Schmitz for the collection made by the boss from the proprietors of Frank’s on | Pine street. . | the gigantic debris graft conducted by Ruef and Chief Dinan, and also the Haymarket scandal. { METHODISTS OPEN INDIA JUBILEE BARIELLY, British Indla, Dec. celebration of /the Metho- dist” Missionary Jubilee began. here on Friday. Receptions of greeting were held in the afternoon and evéning and were attended by fully 2000 persons, Numerous addresses ©f welcome were read and felicitious Tresponses were made. The conference proper was formally opened today with three well-attended meetings at which addresses were de- lvered, giving historical accounts of the work of previous conferences, Among the speakers were Bishop Foss and Rev. Dr. Leonard. During the day Frank A. Arter of Hanoverton,- Ohio, formully opened the great exhibition of industrial, tional and women’'s handiwork. e e SRS HON. THOMAS M. BOWEN DEAD PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 30.—Hon. Thom- educa- ; as M. Bowen, formerly United States Senator from Colorado, died here to- day, aged 71. He was prominent in State politics for many years as a Re- publican. —_— SEWERS FOR MAZATLAN CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 30.—Sir Westman Pearson has entered into a contract with the Government for building a sewerage system in the ecity of Mazatlan. The work will no-tibout $6,000,000 and must be ‘with- in two years afier it IO - Bee the old 1113 Post coples and will issue again when we Liave the Yunds to do so. We did not fend the marked copy to the Board of Education ir San Francisco. I have no idea who did send it. The Revolution is intended principally for circulatisa among the Japanese on this coast. Ninety per cent of the paper is printed in Japanese. “If anybody has decided that our pa- per wants the President or the Mi- kado assassinated he is mistaken. We are for a new order of rulership, but not for the assassination of anybody. {Qur words have been misconstrued, if | that s the idea people have who read ‘our paper. Our poor command of Eng- lish may have led to sentences that did not exactly express our ideas. “Do we fly the red flag? We do, and This week Special Agent Burns will our house is painted red because the present to the Grand Jury evidence of [ Japanese men in this honse are of the Reds, and are revolutioniste. “We are not rich, nor great, nor powerful. We live quietly and support ourselves and with our own earnings put out the Revolution, hoping that the cause will be helped by the paper. It is a new enterprise and will be muh better as it gets older.” ‘While T. Olval talked keen-eved Jap- anese hovered about, all listening, but none speaking. Thelr ways suggest mystery, and their house deepens the impression of uncanny thu:gfl incubated there. - The Red House, as it will probably be known from this time forth in ‘Berkeley, is a prominent bit of the landscape on Parker street, near Tele- graph avenue. Despite the flaming color that decorates it and the crew ot Japanese who haunt its stegs and doors the nelghborhood seems to have been in | entire ignorance of the character of the Red House crew. The Japanese anarchists have taken up their stand and chosen their nest in the heart of one of Berkeley's fash- ionable residence districts. The home of Professor Putzker of the German department of the University of Cali- fornia, s across the street from the House. Within a stone’s throw are a score of handsom omes. { —-——..—g_— REV. AKED AGGEPTS NEW YORK CALL Chapsl tonight a commninmm rrom Rev. Charles F. Aked, the read to the effect that he mMMe-ntotnm venue | inence as one Baptist Church ot ! rt. ¢ ?h' New Yo Shis hmm‘mf'flkm ufim G000 AENDY T TAKE GONTROL Western Pacific Negotlates _ for Stock of Union Na-| tional Bank of OQakland| OFFICIALS RETICENT OAKLAND, Dec. 30.—The Call's ex- clusive announcement that the Western Pacific Railroad had secured control of the Union National Bank as a medium through which to handle its financial interests has created much comment in business’circles on this side of the bay. The move is one calculated to glive Oakland still greater prestige in the financial and commercial world. Be- sides establishing a center for the heavy money operations of the Gould system, the transaction means without doubt the determination of the new- comeré to make this city ome of the most fmportant locations on its West- | ern lines. The bank is rated well and is one of the most conservative institutions in the State. For many years its princi- pgl stockholders, and, in fact, controll- ing interests have been the Adams. The head of the bank is Thomas Prather, who Tepresents the investments of his deceased wife, Mrs. Julia Adams Pra- | ther, who, with her brothers, Edson F. Adams, the vice president, and John Charles Adams, held the control. Ne- ®otiations are on for the sale of suffi- clent stock tg pass control to the West- ern Pacific. Edson F. Adams declined tonight to give any information as to the progress of the transfer of the control, saylng, ‘“Nothing has been domne,” and this guarded statement was to all intents a tacit admission that “something is doing.” The Union National Bank's &irecto- rate is as follows: Thomas Prather, president; Edson F. Adams, vice presi- dent; Charles B. Palmers, cashier; George Schammel, assistant cashier. Directors: Edson F. Adams, C. E. Palmer, Thomas Prather, Bush Finnell, R. 8. Farrelly and John C. Adams. RS ST EUREKA SOCIETY'S RELIEF WORK The annual meeting of the FEureka Benevolent Assoclation was held at 1768 O'Farrel| street and the report of the president and of the secretary for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1906, submitted. Officers and trustees for the ensuing year were also elected. The report of the president, Henry Sinsheimer, shows the organization to be on a strong basis financially, but| suggests that radical measures should be taken by the members to increase the membership. The society, which worked in con- Relief, the rabbis of San Francisco and the B'nai PB'rith, accomplished much good work among the suffering and needy Hebrews during the weeks fol- lowing the fire, and since that time has devoted much time and money to the feeding of the helpless women and children of that faith. The fine building occupied by the as- ‘sociation before the April fire was totally destroyed, and along with it went all the records made since the body’'s organization. As several thou- sand dollars still remain in the surplus fund aside from the insurance on the old building, which was paid practically in full, the executive committee of the soclety is planming to build a new structure to be used as a home by the association, probably on the old site. A new home is promised within a year. At a former meeting the matter of a consolidation of all the Hebrew benev- olent organizations into a single feder- ation was agitated, and at the meeting yesterday the subject was again re- vived. A majority of the members ex- pressed themselves as favorably in- clined toward the proposed change. Since April 18, according to the sec- retary’'s report, $19.344.66 has been spent in the maintaining of unfortu- nates who lost by the fire. The following officers were elected to hold office, until January 1, 1908: Trustees—Simon _Anspacher, Leopold Michels, Simon Newman and Henry Sinsheimer; officers—Henry Sinsheimer, president; Samuel Heller, vice presi- dent; Albert Meyer, treasurer; Meyer H. Levy, secretary; Jules Lievre, collector. STEAMER STAIES LPON 1 ROEK SACRAMENTO, Dec. 80.—The South- ern Pacific Company's river steamer Modoc arrived at her wharf in this city at 4 o'clock this morning with ten inches of water in her hold and a patch on her hull. About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon she lost her course in a heavy fog and ran onto a rock near Oleum, in San Pablo Bay. Cap- tain M. B. Rideout telegraphed from @ort Costa to Oakland for ship car- penters and these arrived and patched the hole in the bow, enabling the boat to continue her course at 2 o'clock this morning. No damage was done to the cargo, but the boat probably wiil be docked for repairs. ivobody was in- Jured. NEW com-om'noml Stock Transfer Journals, Stock Certif- e Connt Clark & Oteaond, 220 u""' e gty et e i SENATOR CAFFERY DIES Was Identified With Some of Greatest Movements of South ORLEANS, Dec. 80.—~Former United States Senator Donelson L. Caf- fery died tonight. The body will be taken to his home in Franklin, La., on a special train. Senator Caffery's career was identi- fled with some of the greatest move- ments of the South, both business and political, and during the Civil War he earned a reputation for daring. In an attempt to blow up Federal gunboats in him with the ua of a lol:g:flk & spe- clally menufactured to) ‘The tor- pedo failed to explode. Caffery swam to shore without having been discov- ered. He rose to the rank of first leu- tenant and served as a lhfl officer to cipal upbuilders of the Louisiana sugar industry, being a leader in ombll-lht the modern system of central sugar- ‘houses, constitution in this Stat wmolmdm‘li - Senat mm by Mgmm the framers of _In 1892 tn fted’ States junction with the Hebrew Board of |- expected to die. moment. N electric car got beyond the control of the motorman while elmb- ing Warsaw avenue hill in Clucianati yesterday and after running a distance of five blocks struck a telegraph pole aad turned turtle. ‘One passenger was killed and thirty were Injured, several of whom are The emergency brakes falled to work at the eritieal Runaway Electric Deals Out Death Thirty Passengers Injured 30.—At injured, ome CINCINNATI, Deec. least thirty persons were of whom later dled, in the wreck of a| runaway electric car on the Warsaw- avenue hill in this city today. The emergency brake failed to the car, after running a distance of five blocks, struck a telegraph pole and | turned turtle. The passengers were thrown in a heap in the mud beside the bank. Hiram Leister, a passenger, by operating the brake on the rear plat- form, probably prevented a much worse ! work, and | ylccident as his action reduced the | speed of the car materially. | The dead: WILLIAM H. CURNAYH, aged 33. | Injured: Dan Kernan, a passenger; Katherine O'Hara, seriously: J. E. Low- man, conductor, may die; James Hall, motorman, serious Frank Cansel, may dile: George ‘anniger, seriously: Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, both seriou: ly; Rev. Lewis I. Belden, back sprained, probably broken, may die; Miss Martha Bill, leg broken; James Corcoran, badly cut on head; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosken, Edna Lons- both in critical eondition: way, aged 13, fractu shoulder bone; Myrtle Lonsway, leg broken. SHORTAGE OF CARS HIT3 THE MILLS SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. TACOMA, Dec. 30.—Five shingle mills in Washington have been shut down owing to the car shortage, which is becoming more acute. bermen assert the Hill railroad is now furnishing only 30 per cent of the cars needed by the mills. The Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers’ Association affirms that orders for 50,000 carloads of forest products have been Oregon and Washington this through the lack of engines to move the cars. Manufacturers have been gathering statistics and evidence for use In co- operating with the Interstate sidetracks is declared not to have been moved since September 28. At the same time lumbermen say that thou- | saads of empty cars are now sfanding | on the side tracks here and-at Seattle. The shortage this results chiefly from a lack of locomotives. The manufacturers named delegates yesterday to represent the coast at the convention to be held at Chicago next week for the purpose of drafting a natiop] reciprocal car demurrage bill for submission to Congress. Tacoma and Seattle are still suffer- ing from a shortage of coal and wood and a hay famine isclose at hand. Rail- roads are bringing In cnly 5 per cent of the usual supply and that on hand will last Puget Sound only three ‘weeks. ALL MEN MUST BE PROGRESSIVE NEW YURK, Dec. 30.—Discussing to- day the subject of centralization in business, John D. Rockefeller said: “It is natural that the man who drove the stage coach should be an- tagonistic to the,raiiroad and that the man who used to keep the small inn should look with disfavor on the big, | magnificent hotels, but it was prog- ress; it had to come, and for a while | it was a hardship for those men to adapt themselves to new conditions. They had my sympathy, I assure you, but we all must continually meet new conditions and adapt ourselves to them. It can’t be otherwise. “Of course, I am sorry that I am so misunderstood, but I have the best of feeling for everybody. I bear ill-will to no one, and it is a great thing to think that this is so by !h! grace of God." BOTH SIDES WANT SETTLEMENT- GOLDFIELD, Dec. 30.—Mine owners and miners have come together in an effort to settle the strike controversy. ‘They met this afternoon and discussed | the strike behind closed doors until far into the night. What agreement has been arrived at has not been made pub. lic, both sides preserving the utmost | secrecy. Nelther committee of five has power to effect a settlement. Their task 1s to perfect some basis of agree- ment mutually satisfactory, which is to be voted upon. —_— WILL DECORATE MeCORMICK PARIS, Dec. 30.— French Gov- ernment intends, as a mark of appre- clation of Embassador McCormick's services in furthering the cordial re- lations between France and the United States, to confer on him the Grand Cor- don of the Legion of Honor. —_—— Two ponles were among the guests at a banquet given by a wealthy New Yorker. It is refreshing to note the introduction of horse sense at these swell feeds. hundred | Lum- | lost to| year | Com- | merce Comimssion. A trainload of lufn- | ber standing on the Northern Pacific| SIGHTLESS SUITOR WING A BRIDE SPECIAL DISPATCH "0 THE CALL. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.—Declar- ing that her blind daughter was the | victim of some powerful Influence which was exerel over her by a sightless suitor, who induced her to elope to Camden, where they were married, Mrs. John Robb will begin proceedings at onece to 1ave the mar- riage annulled. The girl, who was Miss Rebecca Robb, but who became the wife of Jesse Dodds, a blind musician, on De- cember 18, is beautiful and cultured and only 19 years of age. She said | today that her marriage to the sight- less musician was so strange that she could not really explain. “It was all a dream to me,” said the girl, “and when [ came to myself the morning after the ceremony and was told that I was a wife, I could not understand it. Then I wanted to come home to mamma right away." Robb denied emphatically that she had kidnaped her ¢aughter away om her husband. The girl says that she came home because she wanted to. The husband declares that he will go into court to get his bride. EPITHETS RURLED ] vm 30.—Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general overseer of Zion City, | was denounced as “Judas Iscariot,” “devil” and “robber” by followers of John Alexander Dowie during a meet- ing attended by 2500 persons in Ziom Tabernacle here tonight. The first in- terruption, which almost precipitated a panic in the audience, occurred when Voliva made a sarcasfic allusion to Dowie. | “Shut up!” ordered a Dowieite in the | audience. “You're ¢nly a dog!" | Two ushers seized the accuser by the throat in an effort to stifie his veice. | Gurgling through hands clasped over his mouth, the disturber continued: | “Don’t you l"\\"!!’u‘l John Alexander | Dowie’'s name 2 . you Judas Iscariot, for God made half a man out of you— the rest is devil’ Soon after the disturber was silenced | an outburst followed Voliva's declara- _ tion that he would distribute pamphlets | exppsing the varfous Masonic oaths. | A third dramatic situation occurred | when Voliva walked to the fromt of the platform and asked one of the fol- lowers of Dowie to shake hands with him. The latter refused, declaring that he would not shake hands with the devil. Vollva predicted that before another | year had passed he would have reor- | ganized Zion City on a substantial | basis. i CHICAGO, l')m'v ELEGTRIGAL STORM WRECKS BOATS HONOLULU, Dec. 30.—Honolulu and | vicinity experienced today the severest electrical storm in many years. The schooner Lavinia and hundreds of canoes were wrecked. So far as known, | no lives were lost. _———— THIEVES MAKE A HAUL The home of W. R. Roberts at 1363 MecAllister street was entered by bur- glars early last evening and several small articles of jewelry and silver- ware were taken. The thieves made good thelr escape and have not yet | been apprehended. The amount of the loss was not definitely stated. B S . Wi e A FRISBIE'S SLAYER CAPTURED PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 30.—A special to the Chieftain from Horace, Kan., says one of the murderers of Marshal | Frisbie of Tamar, Colo., was captured | at Astor, Kan.. about 4 o'clock today. | He refused to give his name, but said his home is in Kansas City. KASKEL & KASKEL SHIRTMAKERS and MEN’S FURNISHERS Of Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK are now showing their styles for 1907 in SHIRTINGS AND NECKWEAR At the HOTEL MAJESTIC Mz. Craries UrvarT, their rcpruenu- tive, will be at the hotel from 1 to 6 ». M.