davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
THE OHIO VALLEY
Convention for Improvement of
Commercial Conditions.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1S.-Several hun
d1e ed delegates assembled at the Galt
House this morning at the opening Of
the fifth annual convention of the Ohio
Valley Improvement association. Af-
ter the temporary organization, ad-
dresses of welcome and responses, the
permanent organization was completed
with John L. Vance of Gallipolis in the
chair. In his annual address Presf-
dent Vance summed up the work al
ready accomplished by the association
as follows:
BY concentration of the influence of
the various associations interested in
western navigation, legislation was Sc
cured, and the emancipation of the
Monongahela from a tax onerous to
every dweller of the Mississippi valley
was accomplished; the principle of con-
tracts for continuous improvement, in
troduced before congress, and con-
stantly advocated, has become a recog-
nized rule of our government in deal
ing with the Ohio river waterway; the
and dam, establishing a perpetual har-
Dor the year round, available to the en-
tire harbor front of Pittsburg, Allie
gheny. and adjacent industrial cities,
has been followed by a degree of in
dustrial and commercial prosperity un-
rivaled in the history of our country:
the determination to establish similar
locks and dams at points Immediately
below Davis Island, and legislation by
the last congress providing for two
more locks and dams, one below
Wheeling and one below Marietta, and
the appropriation of funds for this
purpose, affords assurance of the inau-
guration of a like era of prosperity
upon the. Ohio river as far south as
Marietta The appropriation of funds
for survey of the Ohio river, which is
now ir progress, will enable the loca-
tion and recommendation of similar
dams to provide continuous water as
far south as the Big Miami"
President Vance was followed by a
number of delegates who made ad-
dresses favoring the Improvement of
the Ohio river from Pittsburg to Cairo,
and many resolutions We're of>ered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT
Arthur T HsdIey Formally Inauau.
rated Yesterday.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 18.-Presi-
dent Arthur Twining Hadley was for
mally inaugurated as head of Yale
university this afternoon in the pres
ence of a large audience that included,
besides the trustees, faculty and stu
dents, several hundred prominent
alumni from all parts of the country.
The inaugural ceremonies, which were
held in Batten chapel, were preceded
by the customary parade of guests and
college men around the historic cam
pus. Conspicuous among the many
notables who thronged the chapel were
Governor Lounsbury and staff, Jus
the United States supreme court. Pres
ident Harper of the university of Chi
cagO, President Seth Low of Columbia
university, President Eliot of Harvard,
President Tucker of Dartmouth, and
Miss Caroline Hazard of Wellesley.
Prayer was offered byTimothy Dwight,
the retiring president, at the conclu-
sion of which the symbols of authority
We're presented to the new president by
the head of the board of trustees. Prof.
George B. Fisher, dean of the divinity
school, spoke for the faculty and stu
dents, and congratulatory addresses
followed by the many college and uni
versity presidents among the visitors.
The new president of Yale was born
in New Haven in 1856. His father was
Prof. James B. Hadley of Yale, and
was famous for his attainments in the
Greek language. Arthur T. Hadley
graduated from Yale with high honors
in 1876, and then devoted himself to the
study of political science. In 1888 he
became university lecturer on railroad
administration and three years later he
was made professor of political science.
In consequence of his high reputation
ne was made commissioner of labor for
the state of Connecticut from 1885 to
1887. President Hadley was married in
1891 to the daughter of former Cover
nor Morris of Connecticut
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
CAUGHT AFTER A YEAR.
\ Famous New York Press Club
Swindler in Limbo

New York, Oct. 18.-About a year ago
a small coterie of swindlers worked
Wall street successfully for subscrip-
tions to the Down Town Press Club," "
an organization formed by and con-
sisting of themselves exclusively. They
had one room in the building at %
Duane street, until they We're put out
for non-payment of rent. They had
furnished themselves with a list of
bankers brokers and business men,
and they made for a time a regular
canvass, begging money to furnish
their press club. Many of them gave
checks or money, among them being
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Roswell P. Flow
er Joseph H. Choate. Frederick S.
Gibbs. D. Mills, Redmond, Kerr &
Co., Vermilye & Co., Poor & Greenough
and others. t. checks which We're
cashed immedi ly. came back en-
on dogsea o fareyd ara ,1sssr.r wss5 prssi or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING.

New York, Oct 1S-The Episcopal
church at Babylon, L. l., was the scene
this afternoon of a brilliant society
wedding, the contracting parties being
Miss Isabel Audrey Townsend, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Frederic r. Town
send, and Mr.. S. Osgood PelI. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Mabel Post
and Miss Emily Trowbridge, while the
maid of honor was Miss Gertrude Pell,
a cousin of the groom. The ushers in
cIuded Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt PelI,
Mr.. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Barne-
we'll, Mr.. r. NJ. Littlejohn and Mr..
Lawrence 3. Gilman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
A SPANISH KICk
Against a Recent Decision by SeCre-
fsrY Hay.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-Senor S4grario, the
Spanish consul general has cabled to
the Madrid government urging that u
protest be made to Washington against
the decision of Secretary of State Hay
that the names of natives of the Can
ary and Belearic islands shall not be
inscribed on the registry provided for
Cuba under the treaty of Paris, in
which the natives of Spain resident in
Cuba who wish to preserve their ma
tionality are recorded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
THE DAYS RUMoRs.

London, Oct. 18.-In the house of
commons today the first lord of the
treasury, Arthur ]. Balfour, brought in
a message from the queen, in which
she states that the state of affairs in
Africa having constituted an emer-
gency, her majesty is about to order
the emodiment of the militia and call
out the militia reserve force. The call
ing out of the militia and military re-
serves has occasioned widespread
wonderment. Other stories of prepara-
tions against continental combinations
are revived.
According to a special dispatch from
Durham, Natal, the Zulus are arming
with assegais Chief Dinizula says he
is unable to restrain them. 1t is ex
pected they will be Joined by the Swat
zeis.
A dispatch from Pretoria states that
a white flag has been hoisted at Mafe-
king. The correspondent does not
know whether the town intends to
surrender.
A late dispatch regarding the white
flag at Mafeking says the Boer party
went in under a flag of truce, but the
town was not surrendered and they
returned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
REV. ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS
Consecrated Coadjutor Bishop ot
Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1S.-There was a
notable gathering of the leading bish-
ops of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the west today when Rev. Arthur L.
Williams, formerly rector of Christ
church, Chicago, was consecrated CO.
adjutor bishop of Nebraska. The cere-
monies took place in the cathedral and
were of a solemn and impressive char
acter. The consecrator was Bishop
WoEthington of Nebraska, who was
assisted by Bishop Edsan of North
Dakota and Bishop Morrison of Iowa.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
MeLaren of CHICAGO.
The new coadjutoe bishop of Nebras-
ka is the Aon of RiShard ]. Williams.
who was connected nnlse Presbyter-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
AGUINALDO'S BOOK
Is Now The Most InfereS finO
Literature in Manila.
The Author Has Dedicated II 10 the
Members of fhe American Con-
dresS-A Contribution by Wild
man on Care of Prisoners.

Manila, Oct. 1S-The consul of Spain
in Manila, has received from Tarlac,
where it is believed Aguinaldo is, a
book containing the correspondence
between him and the American COM
manders and consuls, in which, as he
contended in his recent appeal for
recognition. the Filipinos find the basis
for their assertion that the American
government recognized their sover-
eighty and promised them indepen-
dence. The book is addressed to the
members of the United States congress
and contains a long argument by Senor
Buencamino of the so-called cabinet of
Aguinaldo. and the alleged letters
written by Mr.. Wildman, United
States consul at Hong Kong to Aguin
aldo in June and July of last year.
1t has made a sensation among the
Spapiards here. Replying to Aguin-
aldo's request that the Americans
would arrange for the shipment of
the Spanish prisoners to Hong Kong,
relieving the Filipinos of the expense
of maintaining them, Mr.. Wildman
wrote: Never mind feeding them. A
meal every day, of course, and water
would be a good diet. They have been
living too high during the last few
years. AS; the Spaniards want more
bloodshed in the Philippines I trust
you will let them have a taste of real
war Do not be so tender with them.
Handle them as they would treat you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
PRESIDENT ATTENDS WEDDING

Youngstown, o., Oct. 1S.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretaries Long.
Wilson and Hitchcock, and Attorney
General Griggs will be the guests of
honor at the wedding of the presidents s
nephew, William Mckinley Duncan of
trick, daughter of DR.. anG Mrs. John
Dietrich. The presidential party is
scheduled to arrive in Youngstown
from Cleveland this afternoon and the
wedding will be celebrated at o'clock
at the residence of the brides parents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
SIEGE OF MAFEKING.

Pretoria, Oct. 1S.-General CrOnje,
after warning the women and children
to leave Mafeking, opened fire upon the
.o"i- ''n of'--iiOii 'e','7tu-Ly ai'eiiiooii'
current at Delagoa Bay that the re-
port that 5000 Beers had been re-
pulsed at New Castle is false. The
Beers continue to close in on Mafe-
king and to destroy the railroad north
and south of the town.
Later: The Boer Krupp bat
teries are now covering the town of
Mafeking. The military engineers are
observing and laying a temporary
railroad which will probably be use1
in armored train defense by the garri-
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
FIGHT WITH NATIVES.

Manila, Oct. 1S.-Batson's Macabebe
scouts encountered the enemy at San
Mateo near Arayat at dawn today and
attacked them on the front and flank,
driving them out of the trenches and
dispensing them completely. Several
Filipinos, including the captain and
lieutenant, We're killed. A quantity of
arms was captured. The Macabebes
had one man killed.
sages purporting to come from
the insurgent General Pho del
Pillar. Offering to sell out and deliver
his army into the hands of the Amer
leans. The message will be ignored.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
FEARS FOR THE SENATOR.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Empress of India has reached here
from Japan. The second day out from
Yokohama she encountered a typhoon
which did her considerable damage.
Fears are expressed by officers for the
transport steamer Senator, carrying
home the Fifty-first Iowa regiment
She left Yokohama for San Francisco
eight hours before the Empress and
having immense upper works would
fare badly in a gale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
A DESERTED TOWN.

Aliwalnorth, Oct. II, 11:50 a. M
delayed in Transmission.)- 1.-The town
is now deserted and the railway has
been cut. The Dutch farmers are quit
ting their farms. Several prominent
British residents have been warned to
leave, as there is danger in remaining,
who calmly await events. The Beers
are now close to the town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
THE INVASION OF NATAL.

Ladysmith, Natal, Oct. 18.-An Off
cial note published here says: "A
Free state command yesterday COM
menced actual hostilities. The Free
State has thus taken on itself the re-
sponsibility of the beginning of the
war and cannot hereafter pose as the
injured party"
The British cavalry patrol has been
in action at Acton Homes and Testers
stations since midday and the action
is still in progress. A number of cas-
ualties have been reported. Supports
are leaving camp and expect to fight
tomorrow.
The British forces came into contact
with the enemy in the neighborhood
of Acton Homes and Testers station
about sixteen miles out this morning.
The firing began about 10 o'clock.
1t is stated that the enemys scouts
are almost in touch with the outposts
at Glencoe. The Beers are working
around both sides with the idea of get
ting south of Ladysmith and attacking
in force with the cooperation of the
commandant, General Joubert.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Opening Day of the Regular Biennial
Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Veterans of
two wars exchanged greetings this
morning at the opening of the biennial
meeting of the Regular Army and
Navy union. The object of the organ
ization, which has grown to a member
ship of 1900 since its formation at
Cincinnati less than q decade ago, is to
bring together and unite in benevolent
and social fellowship those who have
honorably served in the regular army,
navy and marine corps, and those who
volunteered to serve the country dur
ing the Spanish-American war.
The convention was called to order
by the national commander, Henry
Shindler of Leavenworth, Kan.
Among other national officers are Ste
phen o. Tripp of Peoria, Ill, Richard
J Tanning of Columbus, o., Patrick
Moore of Kansas City, and AdOlph
Pincus of Vancouver, Wash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
AN ENDED STRIKE.
greSS.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S-The boiler
makers strike is over and the men will
go back to work tomorrow. The men
have conceded nine hours day on all
vessels not owned by the, government
On these latter a days work will be
eight hours for ten hours pay. In or
der to make up for the extra hour on
outside ships a slight advance has been
made of the mems pay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
BRYAN IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky, Oct 1S.-Twenty
thousand people greeted William J.
Bryan and the candidates on the demo-
cratic state ticket at Churchill downs
this afternoon, the occasion being the
first demonstration by local democrats
in the state campaign now in pro-
greSS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
No Authentic News Yet Received
from the South.
ONLY INDEFINIig RUMORS
rrsfekInq Believed TO 81 sim Hold
Inq Ouf-probsbiIisv of q Battle
on The Natal Side-The Orange
Free Site Has Assumed fne
Responsibility of War by COM
meRCtng IT.

London, Oct. 1S.-There is still no
authentic news from Mafeking, but all
reports tend to confirm the belief that
Col. Baden-Powen is holding his own,
and no credit is given to the vague
rumor that a flag of truce had been
displayed. A considerable engage
ment is anticipated in the vicinity of
Ladysmith today.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: THE authorities at
Johannesburg have announced that
they will make a house to house
search on Monday and will compel
every British subject to leave town."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS

Chicago, oct. 1S.-The delegates to
the anti-imperialistic conference at
Central Music hall today resumed the
task of completing the organization of
a national anti-imperialistic league. ].
Sterling Morton of Nebraska presided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
WILL HELP BLOCKADE.

San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-The cruiser
Newark sailed today for Manila via
Guam. 1t is understood that on her
arrival at Manila she will be made one
of a blockading fleet to guard the
coast of LuZon to prevent filibusters
landing supplies for the insurgents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19

both. One check for $25 was cashed at
down town restaurant ON the day it
was given and the money used to pay
for dinner for three men.
The members of the gang were. of
course, not known to the working
newspaper men. "Ackroyd West, pres
ident,'' seemed to be a myth Grey left
town in a hurry.
Detective P. F. Gargan of Captain
McClusky's staff found him yesterday
in down town saloon. Grey tried TO
bluff the officer.
''There'll be trouble over this" said
he. I'VE We're getting along all right
last year and would have put the thing
through and had our club if it hadn't
been for outside interference, which
spoiled the whole thing. We had a
legitimate club and had right to get
money!
why did you run away from town,
then?" asked Gragan.
Grey's reply was a threat to make
trouble as soon as he got free. He
was taken to Jefferson Market, where
he gave his age as As years and his ad-
dress as 1929 Amsterdam avenue. JOS
eph Howard, Jr., from whom he got
$25, appeared as complainant, and the
prisoner was held for examination to-
day in 81 900 bail on charges of larceny
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Detective Gargan expects to
have a number of complainants in
court today. OF late Grey has been
travelling for a down town firm.
THE AHENR
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
OBJECT TO FIsKE's HISTORY.
Virginia Democrats Denounce 1t a
Unfit for Use in Southern States

Pulaski, Va. Oct. 1S.-The grand
camp of Confederate veterans of Vir-
ginia today adopted resolutions unani-
mously denouncing John Fiskes His
tory of the United States as a book
unfit to be used in southern schools.
The chairman of the history committee
in his report says:
He is an advocate seeking to secure
pardon for the wrong doings of his
own section by persuading the world of
the guilt of ours by convincing all who
read or study his book that in defiance
of all reason, because of the wrong of
slavery, we argued before the war and
fought in it not from conviction of
duty or loyalty to our constitutional
rights and those of our children; not
from insulted and outraged manhood,
but simply tn hold the negro in pos
session" aI
The report recommended to the camp
the use of the following books as his
tories: the Origin of the Late War;
by George Lunt of Boston; the Cam
paigns of StonewaH Jackson by Lieu
tenant Col. Henderson; the Southern
States of the American Union,'' by DIR.
J. L. NJ. Curry, former minister to
Spain.
The report calls upon all veterans to
use their influence to prevent the use
of Fiske's look both in public and pri-
vate schools
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19

Paris, Oct. 1S.-President Lotebet to-
day signed the pardon of Emile Arton.
who in November, 1885, was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment for COM
plicity with Baron de Riehches and
Cornelius Herr in the frauds in the
Panama Canal company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
FATAL FIRE AT GREEN LAKE.

Green Lake, Wis, Oct. 1S-The Ter
race beach casino was burned this
morning. Mr.. jerks, father of the wife
of the proprietor, was sick in bed. Mrs.
jerks tried to rescue him and both
were burned to death.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
A COMING ENGAGEMENT.

Camp Glencoe, Natal, Oct 1S-At 2
o'clock this afternoon Boer scouts were
sighted at Hattingspruit. seven miles
from the British camp, and an engage
ment is imminent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19

and sacked after hard fighting Many
Beers were killed and wounded. The
British loss is not known
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
DIED IN THE STORM.

Great Falls. Mont. Oct. 1S.-Four
men are dead and probably eight more
in Teton county from the recent storm
The dead are all sheep herders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
A BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT.

Lourenzo, Oct. 1S.-The official jour
raj of the Beers says the camp at Ra7
lnathlabama has just been captured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-19
THE SOUTH AMERICAN PLAGUE

Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 1S.-The bubonic
plague is raging at Santos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
WEST SHORE R,R,

Trans lelye Frauz..n :, station. y. l.. io.oSA
ant IS d. later from TT u " t2t g.
a; Os43 a II ta-y q, cea' a.. y go hnS',S ID
New Patti l4Ats houk ara h.rae"A1N@ NHN
r, -4,,s,<, 81 -. a - e, -.cv ,,s.s.
s-nday flr Grams. re. 80 P.r- nss e., SeS
Paltz Lakes Mrnerk and Mt IA. atss4l Aoeh-
ta.ns Albany. e,g4t "a and L4He SearFa 80. o..
1913 q ClN.fN Al I'M 4- ~ y. 70
Albany syrl use Koehest-r b nt. NAtt-H FS 49,
Cley-. 4HC. Letr. % C0.-as a.l - 80
{. 800 2 -s.y ,xcypt sunday. tf !eNer ii 3h2es
ard Mnnewa-ka Ca.sklA Ayuata-n vo.lS 80 A-nG-
ID. $3.50 p II Daily except slnAy. f7r F1inss.oo-
Lakes sohonk and Mnne~asSa Gag. Ao-ntInA-
ID. si45 P. n Daily Kept s.nlay. ~ congers-
Cranstons IS est mt. crnNAA. NeNo- "a. aid N
ferrredllts stat - g. Albany
6i45 r " Day except sunday. -or Albany ana
o.45 81 NV 42i p ois p NJ Daily. Tor Uuea-
Syracuse. R,-hestir B-1sl5. a<a-a is Ioronta-
Detroit Cleveland la.0atI ar- s. Louis
$500. 2 NJ PAIL eNees, s-ntas '- Ia syraei'--
Rochester. i-r-i.. NI.t-rt ft-f ans .-rortl.
0il5 p N DAy. ,.r a. any L..t s}.--.s. shss,s,.
Buffalo N'afara FAILS Toronto Detro.. Ceveand-
.hletg1 ans -t Louis -
A B. C. leaves Brooklyn A-reK. A. oi5 A. n
exon s-n1y - lo43 NJ . p II
7 $40 J. Ier-ey C1y ? = r sta. 4 . -
: y .ey.er,, sunday. b. il.29 A. ". c. 40 P Il
Tir.e tai. principal hotel. -. -, Rs<Esss
eterket f-om hotel residence hr Nfi''''s fvnr-eA
= ~ rp~ ~e~a-a' %. r~~.- '~7rf Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
Railroads.
ERIE RAILROAD.

-,--sa trains leave Sew York. f.3t Z Chambers
a. ~ az. fse minutes ea-.ler fr11 West - 81
400 A 1I.-Nast.. Exlr-ss daily 2, basaafaton.
va-.-f- f.r -a H-ell- Bradford. Ja1--sto"r ArriYs
F.or g.
O.I5 A. M.-rs.y. EXCEPT - tlys ~ Big -?n
r.. 10 p3-- Je~,.s ant Morucel.7. Pullman Farl3'
oeo.oo p -ver.,iia6 nri-ei-Fast natl daily. solid
,-1- ~ chicago Arrives Clevlfa- a. a. ~ -7icaeo.
seaDe-s O. cni-lF0 rlefellai anc cincinnati
pas. ~ar -..,., y-
al, '" $3.50 ~ rr- b.. : M 81 Bradford 20 A. VI.
1- W. 200 81 y.lngs-. wv 81 e A. VI. Cese-
-sr p sleerers DO B-1a.3 -a- Cleveland Ca,3
NIX r. M-D7,iy s.f.s Grain f,r B7ghamton Wavsry
r,-m arf chicago se.1s-s 90 bicaio. Chi ago ard
y, vs i,ocAl. TINE CARDS AN0 PULLMAN AC-
.0NfNr0D ATT0Ns a. ttf ~ -6i al ant s'7 a- .ad-
~ -..--t... .-t Yves, 1es 90 ferries Ne1 -k 33s
a. la. = .f-r- D-.a frsy n-.Nyn 20 Plver-st
r--.. .rs Jersey Ci'v station. Sev York T-ars,sr
g. s.s tor al. checks baggage fsom h7tes aai resi-
iaa.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO z. r.

s.HL---.E y EI-I7l--- w u. 300
kOH THE WEST.
Yea YORK ana
- ~, f..--g street. from sou Ferry.
Lac -ll.r.y ftlrel minutes .at-i.
except SUNDAY fslrdays
Cr, 10 $50 d. d. ll-b=rly street oniy). . y
T,r- $50 q. ~. C.be-y street oniD 65a
c.S--;> All. sr lorIs 'a's a. m. '55' ? n.
''--o -' ROYAL blue TRAINS.
81 x a. .Uae- tl25t p % -er = 2, q, .aeo.
- 80 g. "a. l.aeD and - 10 n.sa-
Nr.r.Lt 81. o.
A.. --..-4 IRE l.r.l.r@f efth Pnts-h LgAt
o.a-e- i.7 r.. 2fl ~ rs. nr.s tnsy p Union So.
" fe- 2 n.-r 500 T-.t.- l- 1rala- 10.
p- rrrita-aI Terminal and Liberty 81 baggage
checked from motel " residence g. destination