davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
OPINION OF A RESCUER.
Hints That the Bosses Are Not Dis.
closing All They Know.

s'oNs"N Thss ss"S"s
1t is known fact that the mine Of
iicials have endeavored to suppress i'm
probable theories which would tend to
raise false hopes in the anxious watch
ers and some are of the opinion that they
are also even 10th to disclose the little
favorable Developments. which might
have this same effect reasoning that
the company out of charity for the
bereaved friends does not want to en-
courage their hopes until there is en-
cellent grounds for so doing.
One miner who worked ON the rescue
force strongly intimated this in an in
terview yesterday. Said he:
Il was one of the gang of men who
decended into the mines last evening at
o'clock. ! was sent to work at the
face of the fall in slope No. 3. From
what j learned. the other shift, which
was at work since o'clock. had cleared
away a great part of the fallen rock
from the face OF the cave. and shortly
before we came down they had cleared
away the rock SO that Il small passage
way was seen under the fall. This part
of the slope was about 20 feet high and
there was a high wall built upon the
right hand side. The rock in falling
had formed an arch, the pices binding
upon each other. and through this arch
Il clear passage was seen. Maloney.
Morgan and other bosses Crawled
through the passage for about $50 feet.
Did you or any of the workingmen
go ahead in this passage?"
mo. we did not; hut the passage is
there. We could see the rail Of the
track ahead"
What did you hear the bosses say
when they came out?" was asked.
II heard them say that if the fall
could be safely timbered that there was
solid roof ahead"
"iIow many ears OF rock did your
SHIFT move from the fall"''
I'VE loaded five cars. We We're en-
gagged in standing props and collars all
the night"
Did you have solid roof to prop and
collar"
NO; we stood them against the fallen
rock and followed up the natural arch"
What is your opinion of the method
of securing the passageway?" asked the
reporter.
"Well,r said the man, Last night
was my last shift. l have a wife and
five children, and while do not wish to
discourage anyone, l must look out for
my family"
How long have you worked for this
company"
about ten years"
"What is your opinion of the hopes
of recovering the cntombed men?"
''There are good hopes, providing the
outer part of the shaft doesn't come
in"
What do you mean by the outer
part?"
II mean that portion of the slope
around the air bridge which has al
ways been bad and dangerous and has
been squeezing badly"
"IIow many men worked at time at
the fall:"
-Four men worked for two hours.
then they took rest and We're re-
lieved by four others. We would go
up close to the top of the slope and
keep watch upon the working of the
mine ready to warn those who We're at
work ahead"
1t may be inferred from this story
that passage way may be cleared
through this fall providing the rock
continues to arch and does not move
from its present position.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
AID FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Liberal Responses TO the Appeals il
This City and Elsewhere.

Secretary Atherton. of the board of
trade. reports having received over u
thousand dollars yesterday making Il
total of $2,2i0 received up to o'clock
last night. He expects another thous-
and dollars before noon today.
The Tribune turned over $500 to the
fund. The Wilkes Barre Record has
started a fund and acknowledged in
yesterdays issue the receipt of $l55.
Boroughs up ana down the two valleys
will no doubt follow the example of
Wyoming which held public meeting
last night and subscribed several hun
dred dollars. The Carolan club, of
Wilkes Barre, will produce the Mix
ado" IN that city and Pittston for the
benefit of the fund and a local enter
tainment will be held in this city
Wednesday night next for the purpose.
The Pittston people held another mass
meeting In Music hall last night and
increased their donation $1,000, making
$1,000 in all that has been subscribed
there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
The Greatest and Best.

What is greatest and best?
Why, the Caledonian games, at Laur-
el Hill Park on July Fourth. First, be-
cause they always do as they adver-
tise. Second, because they advertise
nothing but the best. Third, because
they give the greatest show ever seen
for the money, and fourth, because they
are home people and the money made
is spent at home, and not taken away
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
AVONDALE DISASTER FUND.
How the Destitute Families Were
Provided for i'm 1868.

Shortly after the great disaster at
Avondale in September. 1868. a number
of gentlemen met and made a liberal
contribution to a proposed fund for the
families of the victims. A committee
of the twenty first contributors organ
lied by electing f.. &. Wadhams. presi-
dent: w. l.. Wilson. secretary: and
Henderson Gailord. treasurer.
Among the first subscriptions receiv-
ed for the fund were the following:
Governor Geary. $500: Asa Packer.
$500; Board of Gold Brokers. 81. 500:
stool. IF Exchange. s., 900: Pennsylvania
Coal company. 5000: City of Philadel-
phia first day. s17.500
During the first month about 1885,
S25.10 were subscribed. The committee
appointed to distribute the relief fund
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
RED CROSS SOCIETY WILL AID.
Philadelphia Will Assist the Widows
and Orphans.

This welcome hi. of news came by
United Press last night:
Philadelphia, July 2.-lt was decided to-
day by the executive committee of the
Associate Society of the Red Cross of
Philadelphia to appeal to the public to aid
the widows and the orphans who are left
penniless by the mine disaster at Pitts
ton.
The society will ship 1909 pieces of cloth-
ing tomorrow from their reserve stock.
This is only the beginning of work whicn
must be carried on for several months,
hence the appeal to the citizens of ihila-
delphia for aid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
Special Rates on the Ontario and
Western.

The New York. Ontario and Western
Railway company will sell special tick
cts from all stations on the Scranton
division on account Of the national
Democratic convention to be held at
Chicago. Tickets will be good going
July 81 to 9Th. and returning until the
1Ath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
TO Close on the Fourth.

10 NIOSe on tHe IOufih.
After untiring efforts Messrs. Nelson
G. Teets and William Widenor. represent
ing ne Scranton Clerks association, have
received the signatures Of all the leading Z
merchants in Scranton representing the
clothing. hats, mems furnishings and
shoe stores. to close their respective places
OF business on July 4 at 1870 O'Clock. The
association ask all people of the city to
purchase their articles before then, as all
of the stores will be open this evening AMI
Friday evening. The following s-@ the
mere hantS
Kramer, Bros, Clothicrs.
Samter Bros. clothicrs.
RoSenburg Bros. clothirrs
krotosky Bros. clothierS
Morris J. Davdow. clothier
I.auer 4 Marks. clothers.
Dri.Sen, clOthier.
Bell Clothing House.
Collins x Hackctt. clothiers.
Penn Clothing aud Shoe House.
Lehman a. 60.
Hcran n Merrill
Boyle 4 Muckiow.
Louis Conrad, gents furnishings.
Alex. Dunn. gents furnishings.
Star Clothing House.
Bell & skinner. gents furnishings.
NJ. +. McCann, gents furnishings.
The Famous Shoe store.
Lewis. Reilly x Davidow. shoe stores.
Myer Davidow. shoe store.
Shank & Koehler shoe store.
Goldsmith Bros. shoe stores.
&. &. Ncttleton. shoe store.
Valley House Shoe store.
T.. =. Leonard, shoe store.
Five Bros. shoe store.
The STANDARD Shoe store.
Crouch Bros. & Beatty, shoe store.
y. g. Goodman, shoe store.
Bannister's Shoe store.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Reynolds. shoe store.
The Economy. two stores.
Browns Bee Hive.
Franl; i. Christian.
Remember all of the stores will he open
this evening and Friday night. and make
all of your purchases then.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
NO MEETING OF
SELECT COUNCIL
Democratic Members Absented Them.
selves Purp0sely.
SAT IN THE CITY CLERKS OFFICE
Reason For Their Action Was BE.
i.cause the Republican Majority Of
the Police Committee Refused TO
Report FavOrabiy on the Appoints
ment Of John &. Roche as Patrol-
man..MayOr Bailey Is Indignant.

The Democratic members of select
council last night absented themselves
from the meeting, and ON account Of j.
A. Lansing's absence in the old world
there were only ten Republican MEM
bers present, and for the want of a
quorum adjournment was taken after
City Clerk Lavelle called the roll
At a meeting of the select council a
week ago a communication was received
from Mayor Bailey appointing John G..
Roche, of the Ninth Ward. and Frank
c. karius. Of the Tenth ward. patrol
men. The nominations We're referred
to the police committee which consists
of Messrs. Finn. Wagner, Coyne. Me
Andrew and Chittenden. The commit
tee met before the meeting last night.
MIR. McAndrew was absent.
The appointment Of karus was acted
upon favorably by the committee, but
that of Roche was passed upon I'M
favorably by the majority of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Coyne argued in favor of
Mr.. Roche and refused to report un-
favorably. He alleged that there was
an unjust discrimination and he left
the committee room as quickly as he
could, circulated among his Democratic
colleagues with the result that they
got up, put on their hats and retired
into the city clerks private office where
they locked the door, smoked cigars and
swapped stories.
TEN REPUBLICANS PRESENT.
The hour for the meeting having ar
rived. Colonel Sanderson took his posi-
ton at the chairman's desk and the
nine other Republicans We're in their
seats. Every time the door opened all
eyes looked to see If the Democrats
Were returning but If they waited there
until now the Democrats would not
show IN. The minutes passed until it
was nearly $50 and Mr.. Chittenden
made a motion that the clerk call the
roll to see If u quorum was present. Mr.
Chittenden said that he did not propose
to waste any time waiting for a quo
rum. the absent councilmen knew well
what hour the meeting was called for.
and he didn't want to sit around and
wait for them.
Colonel Sanderson said that there is
much important business to be trans
acted and he favored waiting u few
minutes longer. After five minutes
more had elapsed Mr. .Chittenden arose
and moved to adjourn until next regu-
lar meeting which will be on July l6.
The motion carried and as the Republi-
cans We're going out they were met on
the stairway by their Democratic col
leagues also going out except few OF
them who remained behind and were
still exchanging stories.
According to the sentiments ex-
pressed by few of the Democratic
members their plan is to break quo
rum at the next meeting. also, as n
way Of coercing the Republicans into
voting for the mayors appointments:
and one of them said that the trick
might be kept up as long as Mr.. Lans-
ing is absent, which will be until Sep
tember.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
Very Convenient.

our store will be open Friday evening
Gloves, mitts, ties, ollars, cuffs, belts,
hosiery. etc, which are not eXcelled In
quality or style. Prices low.
I. MearS & Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
MAYOR KNOWS A WAY.

Mayor Bailey was seen by a Tribune
reporter after the meeting and hinted
that he knows a way of getting along
without select council in the matter of
police appointments, and that would be
to designate, the men as specials. He
has been threatening to do this. In
that way the men he appoints can be
put to work doing patrol duty and they
will draw pay from the city the same as
if they We're on the regular pay roll
The mayor. one of the counclmen
said has dOnned his war paint, and Is
going to adopt means to bring select
council to time. He had two appoint
ments ready last night If there had been
u meeting. one was the naming of At
torney George :. Horn to succeed Col
onel T.. II. Ripple on the board of health
and William HetZeroth the eX-patrol-
man, as sewer inspector on the West
Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03

Our store will be open until 10 o'clock
Friday evening. closed Saturday, 4th.
Grand Union Tea Co., 81 Lack'a ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03

from the city, as is done by professional
fahlrs.
The games this year will excel in
many respects those Of the past, and as
they are becoming more popular year
after year there will no doubt be a
larger attendance than ever before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
Crouch BROS.
{ beatty
MEARS BUILDING,
con. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and Sum.
mer Weight Shoes ut Il Cash
Cut Price Sale.

Mems Regular $500 and $3.50
Tan Bal, now $3.50.
Mems Regular $500 Tan Bal,
now $3.50.
Mems Regular $3.50 Tan Bal,
now $3.50.
Mems Regular $3.50 Tan Balls.
now S1.GO.
Ladies' Regular S3. so Tan Balls,
now $3.50.
Ladies' Regular $3.50 Tan Ok.
fOrdS, now ST. 80.
Misses and Children's, Boys
and Youths Tan Shoes at u very
low price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
SPRING SUITS
AND OVERCOA1S
For Men BOYS 0Dd Children

An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality
makeup, etc, is being shown at our
store. lfyou are thinking of buying
Spring Suit cal in and look at our
stock-it will do you good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost sure
you will buy-cannot resist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-03
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT

Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles and
c0lOrs. Call in and be convinced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET.
Brensfngerss Old Place sn Demand--
Summer pzepairs.

Al special meeting of the Board of
Education was held last night, President
Allen in the chair. Besides Directors
Cowies, Daily, Degnan, Watson, Stowe,
Beach, Mclean, Keilt and Walker were
present. A communication was received
from the Central Evening School Debat-
ing Society thanking the board for the
use of the High School building. Miss
Kate F. Lynch applied for a position as
teacher in the night schools. The ap-
plieation was referred to the Committee
of Teachers.
Applications were received from Misses
Emily Reinhardt and Lucy Erdwurm
for positions. These. also, were re-
ferred. Mr.. George w. Fleming applied
for the position of principal Of School
No. 3, recently vacated by the transfer
Of Principal Brensinger to the Model
School. The application was referred.
Superintendent Snyder reported that
the number of pupils refused admission
during the present year was less than
last year. Last year 1l0 were refused
on account of lack of accommodation,
this year the number was reduced to s..
On motion of Director Beach the meet
inge Of July 9 and % will be omitted and
the next meeting Of the Board will be
held on July 1s.
Director Walker offered a resolution.
which was adopted, that the plans for
repairs to schools Nos. q and % be
approved and that the clerk be ordered
TO advertise Tor proposals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
Tne Drink Esabis in Boston.

According to the Census Of 1895, Bos-
ton contains 496. 800 inhabitants, men,
women and children. 1t appears, there
fore. according to the best Judgment
procurable, based On the daily and almost
hourly observation of patrolmen, that an
army equal to about half the entire popu-
lation CT the city, or no less than 22G, s52
persons. p~atrontzes the bars Of the city
every day. This estimate. as has been
said. reckons eacn patron every time he
IS, therefore, reduced by the large num-
Der of repeaters. There is to be reckoned,
moreover, in this great multitude, the
very large number Of drinkers in Boston
who are residents of other towns and es-
pecially In adjacent towns under a no
lioense policy. On the other hand, this
underestimate of the drink-habit among
residents IS in a large degree corrected
when We recall the many resorts not
here enumerated where residents daily
drink, Whether the patronage by city
jewellers of the bars Of hotels. the pri-
waite licensed clubs. the licensed grocers,
and the unlicensed resorts is sufficient to
balance the bar-room drinking by nom
residents. is a question inviting to specu-
latfon. It is at any rate q sufficiently
serious fact that, wherever the patronage
comes from, it pours at such a rate into
the Boston salcons.-Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leare psnnsylyanIa Il. q. Depo,.

leave Pennsylvania II. R. Depot.
6.52 A. NJ. daily Sundays III A. NJ Tor
MAUCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS,
SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West. ana
principal local points. Dining Car to Sus-
pension Bridge; Pullman Vestibule Sleeper 10
iI9e 4. NJ. daily except sunday for MAucH
CHUNK and intermediate points: CONNECTIONS
for Reading and Harrisburg
I214 noon daily. except Sunday BLACK
DIAMOND EXPRESS arrives Buffalo 10 P.
NJ. Through cor. 10 Rochester. Pullman Fes-
Car service. Meals a Ia carte.
l255 P. NJ daily, except Sunday, for l. & 5.
Junction and intermediate points.
IA p. ~ daily except Sunday. for l. &
Chair Car 70 WiSesbarre.
SsA P. NJ. sundays only. for MAUcH
CHUNK ard HAzLEToN and all internedlass
az i. M. daily. except Sunday. for l. q
B. JUNCTION and principal intermediate
stations. Pullman Buffet Paslor Car TO
5.a4 p. N. daily for EAsTON and interne-
diatc stations. Chair Car 70 East9n.
CO. ?. N; daily for BEFFALo NIAGARA
er vastinuled train from New York 10 cAi-
sagc. Sleeper to Bufalo and Toronto: eonnec-
lions fuI Reading and Hasrisharg
RoCIirsTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
ara All points West: Pullman Sieepers 10
Chicago and BuEaloi Chair Car to Wilkes
ia6s a. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST
ON and Intermediate points
Additional Local Trains daily except Snn-
points leave as follows: SIS A. Al. SIG 4. NJ.
a p. NJ, s,ss ?. NJ. and $50 r. n.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hctel or resi-
dence through to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
WANT TIE CAPTURED DOODLE

Lawyers Young and Fallon of Hobo
ken represent the three men who robbed
two Austrians Miska and Nettle in New
York city last week. They said this
morning that they would sue Captain
Hayes for the value of the money and
Jewels he is said to have turned over to
the New York authorities.
Young made a demand for the $500
taken from the s~risoners, who have
signed all their claims to their counsel.
and this money. it is said. is not a part
Of the money stolen. Captain Hayes
secuted the idea Of turning any part
of the money over to the lawyers. The
legal gentlemen then told him not to give
it to the New York authorities. but the
Captain DID so in the face of their warn
ing.
Captain Hayes. after hearing the law
yer's threat to sue him. had a consulta-
ton with Prosecutor Winfield. apt
Hayes would not say anything. He was
evidently worried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
SUPPOSED SALOON SWIEDLE

Henry II. McCabe in Custody
Thought to he a Partner OF Hazard
Henry B. McCahe, a -saIoonkeeper, OF
No. $40 Grand street. is a prisoner at Po-
lice Headquarters and supposed TO be I'M
plicated in an extensive scheme to swim
die merchants of New York, Brooklyn
and Newark. He is held for obtaining
goods on false p~retenses. which charge
was made against him by Bernard Eben.
of No. So Green street, Newark. a repre-
sentative of the Lyon Brewery.
Two weeks ago William Hazard, who
was arrested In the alleged attempt te
swindIe Frederick h out of a but
chez. shop by means of spurious railroad
bonds, checks and bad notes, was seen
lettering about McCabe's saloon. The sa-
loon was Swallowed by Detectives Pear
son and Mentally, and they reported to
the chief hi large quantities of LIQUOR
and cigars were delivered there daily. and
in almost every instance by some new
concern. Finally, a large Mosler safe was
left there.
The detectives began to make investiga-
lions and learned that some one represent
ing himself to be Mccabe Thought to be
Hazard) was procuring goods by the
he owned outright the saloon al No. 542
Grand street. Further investigation re-
yealed h the saloon was originally
opened for McCabe by William OsBrlen
OF New York, and that he has a first
mortgage on 1t and the Lyon Brewery a
second. -
Two lays ago McCabe advertised for
a partner and he found an investor in
J. ". Jippincott. of High street, Newark
The price first asked g Slsoeo, by Nc
cabe consented to accent sloo, : As !. an an M eHl-
Cabe a check for 800. The check wasS1n
the latter's possession when he was ar
rested. The remaining $500 was 10 nave
been paid today
A letter found in McCabe's pockets,
signed by William Hazard, directed him
to be careful about the New YORK WIS
key man or the game might pc queered.
McCabe declined to say b game the
writer referred to, but he SAID hazard
had gotten him into a bad scrape ana ne
wished he had never met him.
One of the liquor dealers supposed 70
have been victfmized py McCabe ig NJ.
Anlster. of No. 1913 Liberty street, New
York. Marshall & Kerr, cigar dealers CT
Tev and Church streets. have also fur.
nished McCabe with large quantities OF
high-prieed cigars. A Newark brewery
has also been vict.mized, 1T Is said,
hazard. who is believed to be at the
head of The game, which is to procure
eoods and sell them without paying for
Them. is in hiding in New York. Detec,
fives are looking for him. McCabe Is neld
nending a further investigation OF me
"a 9a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-07
WEST~SHCRE
-RAILROAD=
'furesque Line of Travel 10 Il
North and West.
THE NIAGARA FALLS RorITr

go -f--S-1%&- fails IODTE-
Trains leave 42a street North RIVER station,
earlier from foot Fraaklin street. n. 4. TER
minal station al Weehawken, N. j., can lie
Perm. R. Z. Depot At jersey City, lsa-' isaslhs
5-cp AN. Daily, Local to Buffalo. Sleeping
ear, New York 70 ~BlooEnviiie, Sundays only;
40 4. NJ Daily. Local to Albany. for Cats
Hi Mountains and Saratoga. Parsor car to
s.l5 A II. Daily. for Albany, Utica. Syracuse.
Hochester, Buhalo. Niagara Fails. Toledo.
Cleveland. Chicago Parlo< car to Syracuse.
Bloomvilie and Catsklll Mountains, New
Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and M~inneWasaa. Far
Tor cars to Hobart and New Psltz.
B.-llS5 A II. Daily, except Sunday. to Cats
Kill Mountains. New Paltz. Lakes Mchonk
and Albany. Saratoga, Caldwell,
Lake George Parier cars to Blo0myiiie. Sar-
eiai to catskii Mountains, Parlor car at
c.sl5 T. If, Daily, except sunday to Cats
and Minnewaska, Albany. Saratoga. Parsor
car attached e Hobart and Saratoga
Goo p. NJ Daily, except Sunday, for Al
sos F. n. Daily, for Albany. Montreal. Utica.
syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Fails.
Louis.
sd P. ii. Daily. except sunday. for New
burg. Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleep
ing ear. Albany To Montreal
T.45 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo.
SIS P. NJ. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST. Louis.
A 3 C.-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A 10. Is.
B 1916 A NJ; C 3.05 P. M. Jersey City, p.
r. r. station; A 1D.4 &. B u.20. c 8.zS P. N.
Haverstraw Locals, 7-G9 a II; 2.45, 40. $50.
900, $1,000 and s11.4 2. NJ.
Newburgh Locals. lois A. NJ Ills. 5.15. $50
P. N.
sDaily. s*sundays only. Kingston Local lis
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
For tickets, timetables. parior and sleeping
car accommodations or information apply
oniees-Brooklyn, Nos. s3s. $50. Fps Fulton
street. Annex Office. foot OF Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. 113, Sss. 81 and s7
H~readwav. No 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-hfth street. and ar station.
c. 2.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue.
New York..