davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

upon her in little reception-room.
She was alone.
cinderella" he spoke, doyously.
She looked beyond him at the man
bringing her an ice and said:
Take me to my husband; 1 am
tired"
McAiaster made his way from the
room. Her husband There was only
a fierce indignation in his heart--a
longing to be free from a love that
was, and could only be a misery.
He went to his room and packed
his belongings.
AS he came down the hotel corridor
woman approached him.
She glanced at him, recognized
him, held out both her hands, then
drew back.
McMaster bowed gravely.
She lifted the torn chiffon and made
him sweeping, laughing bow. "Sir
Prince" she said. "have you forgotten
poor Cinderella?"
McMaster held out his hand and
said good-by.
Il did not know you were here
and you are going away?" The girls
heart was in the cry-it frightened
her into conventional phraseology.
rs it business or something more
serious?" she asked.
McMaster forgot the rebuff re-
ceived; forgot everything but that
she stood there, that, in some dim
way, fate had given her to him, if
only for a moment.
He spoke with quick, GREATNESS
resolve: 1T s something more Sc
rious.'
He led her to little balcony that
hung over the water.
There the night, the stars and sleep
ing waters flung spell of witchery.
You know why l go"
why do you go?' she asked.
Because 1 love you'll" His voice
was rough.
Then stayl"
''For that reason I go!"
"You love me, but honor holds you
elsewhere"
Honor bids me go. That love
should be an ignominy in the tellingi
You are minel Since that white night
you have been minel Tonight, in
the dance, you drifted towards me
l held out my arms to you-in the
reception-room; you looked into my
eyes and beyond me and asked the
man with you to take you to your
husband. You ask why l gol"
She leaned her sweet young body
against him; she slipped her fingers
into his; her eyes were brighter than
the stars above as she said:
"The dear, foolish prince to go
searching over the world for Gin
derella, and then, if fate had not
stepped in, to lose her"
Cinderella" he made a GESTURE of
despair.
"Stayl" she stood a little from
him, lit was not in the pink gown.
My cousin Edith, who is marvelously
like me, wears pink tonight"
But his starved arms had closed
about her and his lips were on hers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
Did the shark Ent Itf

In the stomach of shark recently
caught at Lukovo were found, among
other things, it is said, pair of trous-
ers, COW bell and a shoe. Probably
anyone who should hold that these ex-
hibits are prima facie that this shark
at least swallowed a man would receive
the rejoinder from our expert aquari-
um friends, who assert that there is no
such thing as a man-esting shark, that
they prove just a much tina the fore
said shark would, could or did. swallow
COW, for certainly, we can hear them
argue, il is as reasona BILE to claim that
this fish did not swallow the COW bell
without swallowing COW, as that in
swallowing pair of trousers and an
oiu shoe it necessarily must have
swallowed man or wo.-Fishing Ga
Eette.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
pIEEcroRIEs.
STATE.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph P. Quarles,
/. n. sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

JuDGE OF 4th DISTRICT.
X. l. PERKY.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
TERMS OF COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of idaho
for the year 1902:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone......April 81, September %
cassia County.
Albion.....M March 9th, September 9
Elmore County.
Mt. Home May II, October 23rd
Custer County
Challis......M March 3rd, October 9th
Blaine County
Hailey.,..June Bird, November 18th
Court to convene at $3.50 a. M, at
each time and place.
KIRKLAND /. PERKY, Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Wasps may often be observed de-
taching from fences, boards or any
old wood, the fbers, which they aft
erward manufacture into papier
mache.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
Noe the Common Kina

Mrs. Homer-Are the pictures you
bought in Europe all landscapes?
Mrs Neurich-My goodness, mol
They are every one oil paintings.-
Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
CHURCH MEETINGS.

regular meetings at the Congrega-
tional Church in Challis:
Morning serN ices each Sunday at l l
O'CLOCK Evening services at 1880
O'Clock each Sunday.
sabbath School each Sunday at .
O'Clock p. m.
m, CHRISTIAN Endeavor meeting every
lhnrsday evening at 1880 o'clock.
REV. X. S. MCPHERSON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
SILVER LEAF REREKAH No. y

Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
j. q. OF, Of Challis, holds its regular
meetings in the Odd Fellows hall, on
the 2nd aud 4th Tuesday nights of
each month. Visiting members i'm
good standing always welcome.
= MRS. ETHEL PHILIPS, n. G.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
SOCIETIES.

CUSTER LODGE NO. 81, I. 0. o. F.
Regular meetings each Saturday
night at s O'Clock ut their hall in
Challis. Visiting Brothers in good
standing are invited.
JOHN STEPHENS, N. G.
j. q. FINNELL, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

CUSTER ENCASfPMENT NO. 10.
Custer Encampment No.I0,LO.O.F.
holds its regular meetings in the Odd
Fellows' hall in Challis, on the Island
ard Nednesday nights of each month
at 8 O'clock. Visiting Patriarchs in
good standing welcome.
A. p. CHALLIS, c. p.
Geo. E. Keyes, Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FULLER SYNDICATE WINS.
GETS WESTERN MARYLAND But NOT
THE $2S1,34 IN THE SINK
ING FUND

Baltimore. May 5-The second branch Of the City
Council. by vote Of 10 ?, tonight passed the
ordinance providing for the sale the Fuller Syn
dicate OF the clty's holdings in the Western Mary
land Railroad. An amendment concurred in
by the first branch which provides that the pur
chasers shall be entitled to the S2sl.3i4 30 in the
sinking fund and held IN trust for the railroad
company. The Mayor has signhed his intention of
signing the ordinance tomorrow.
The bid OF the Fuller Syndicate sS,75l $40 45
which covers the obligations of the Western Mary
land 10 the city of Baltimore. The three other
bids, which were rejected follows: The
Varney Syndicate. Sl0lcOO0o; the Reading Com
pany sl0Ou,0o0 and the Hamleton-Cook Syndicate.
s. 10000
The ordinance makes IT incumbent upon the
Fuller Syndicate to provide tdewater terminals in
this city for the Western Maryland extend the
road to the coal fields Of Western Maryland, West
Virginia Pennsylvania. the work Of construc-
tion to begin within two years after the consumma-
tion Of the sale. and be completed within eight
years; provided, however. that the Mayor and City
Council may. in their discretion extend the time.
and that the syndicate shall within the same
period OF time make a connection between the
Western Maryland and the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TO MAKE WAR ON CONEY's VICE.
JUDGE ASPINALL TELLS GRAND JURY TO
VISIT THE ISLAND AND BEGIN
THE WORK

District Attorney Clarke and County Judge AS
pinan, Of Kings County. declared yesterday that
they intended 10 wage war against vice and crime
at Coney Island this summer. In addressing the
May grand jury. when il sworn in yesterday,
Judge Aspina said;
There Is one important matter 10 which / wish
TO call your attention. There is a section Of this
county known Coney Island. 1t is a breathing
place for the poor Of the metropolis, and Il should
be made clean The gamblers and lewd women
should be driven out, and with the help of the
District Attorney am going 10 clean II.
Coney Island is place for the scum OF Manhat-
tan and other sections Of city II must be made
respectable breathing place for respectable people
That ii be made clean is the request of the re-
spectabl business men OF the island, and the vile
and vicious must be driven away. During your
term want you 10 visit Coney Island and the
work 4 have mentioned. and the next grand jury
will continue il.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MORE DEPOSIT4RIES N4uED.
SECRETARY SHAW DISTRIBUTES ABOUT
S350Ooo0 AMONG sIXTY-TWO BANKS.

SECRETARY SHAW DISTRIBUTES ABOUT
S350oooo AMONG sIXTY-TWO BANKS.
Washington May 5.-Nearly $4,000 was dis
triouted by the Secretary of the Treasury this
morning among national banks in various parts Of
the country. Sixty-two banks were designated as
government depostaries. They follows
For sl0o,ooO-Th!rd Columbus Ga: Hibernia
, New-Orleans; National Mechanics. Baltimore; Ma
tional Citizens, NewYork City; Hide and Leather,
New-Iork City. and First. St. Johnsbury. VT.
For Sl2,W0-Deshler. Columbus, Ohio.
For $OO00-First. San Diego, Cal; Capital, At
lanta, Ga; First. Champaign. III; Millikin. De-
Gatur III: Home, Elgin, III; First. Richmond,
Ind; Third, Greensburg, Ind; Citizens, Green's
burg, Ind Columbia, indianapolis Citizens. Evans
Vile. Ind. Delaware County, Muncie. Ind; First.
Decorah, Iowa; Citizens. Cedar Falls. Iowa
city, Clinton, Iowa; Iowa, Ottumwa, Iowa; Shenan-
doah, Shenandoah Iowa; Farmers, Sana, Kan.
Exchange. Atchison. Kan; ManUfa cturers' Leaven-
worth Kan; Central, Topeka Kan; Calcasieu.
Lake Charles, La; New. Iberia, New iberia, La. ;
onh Ma Rsadns old MaS MGS9ny Pm
Winona, MINI; First. Austin. MINI; First Yazoo
City, Miss; First. Meridian Miss; Peoples, War
rensburg. Mo; City, Lincoln, Neb.; First, Tone
wanda, y; Y: lion. Ilion, \. Y; First Weldon
~ c.; National, High Point \. c. First.
town. Ohio: Pawcatuck. Westerly, r. /; city.
Knoxville, Tenn; First. Beaumont Tex; First, FL
Paso. Tex; Rockingham, Harrisonhurg, Va; Do
minon. Bristol. Tenn; Seattle. Seattle, Wash;
Citizens. Oconto. Wis; Lumbermans. Chippewa
Hollidaysburg Penn; First, Emporium, Penn
Jefferson County. Brookville Penn, and Federal
PittSbuTg.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
DE ROTHscHILDS WITHDRAW THEIR AID.

Smyrna, May IA disagreement which has arisen
between the Barons de Rothschid and the Turkish
Government has resulted in the discontinuance of
the Rothschiid Hospital here. which has rendered
good service during the last thirty years AS each
prominent nationality has its free hospital in
this city the De Rothschilds desirous main
taining their own institution With that end in
view. they had agreed TO contribute f400O toward
the reconstruction OF the hospital. when the Turk
fish authorities Interfered and refused allow the
institution be under the control the protection
OF Austrian Consulate and demanded that he
Ottoman flag should fly over the building With
this condition the De Rothschilds unwilling TO
comply and consequently have not only withdrawn
their promised gift. but will also cease to maitain
the hospital after December 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
SAYS COLOR LINE WAS DRAWN.
Disseminated AGAINST IN AWARD
ING OF NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.

Little Neck Long Island. May 5.-An action against
those in authority the Jamaica Normal School
has been begun by James z. Walters. who charges
that the teachers and instructors the Institution
have Disseminated against him in the awarding
OF diplomas because of his color. The Papers in the
case were served last Saturday Charles r. Skin
ner. State superintendent of public instruction.:
John r. Reid president of the board of directors
the Jamaica Normal School. and DR.. Archibald c.
McLauchland. principal Of the school
Walters says he is direct descendant Of the
Montauk and Narragansett tribes his fathers
side, while his mother was descended from Span
fish negro
In 1892 he graduated from the Flushing High
School, and was for time principal of in
dustrial training school at Charlotte, y. c. In
1898 he applied to City Superintendent Maxwell Of
New-Eork for license to teach there. He had as
credentials a diploma from the Flushing High
School. two second grade commissioners certif-
Gates. pass cards, showing than forty ad-
counts in the Regents examination and
two training class certificates.
DR.. Maxwell informed Walters that he would
have TO secure Normal School certificate in order
sion 10 the Jamaica school, and started two
years classical course. In his affidavit. which
supports q motion for mandamus. be heard at
a special term of the Queens County Supreme
Court May l.. Walters says he continually
harrassed by the teachers in the Normal School.
and mentions by several teachers, who. he
alleges, hindered him in every way in their power.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CHINAMEN TO BE DEPORTED.
TWO TEST CASES DECIDED BY THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

STATES SUPREME COURT.
Washington. May 5.-Chief Justice Fuller to-
day rendered opinions in two test cases affecting
the transit of Cinnamon through the United
States to other countries. sustaining the action
of the government authorities in having them
detained in San Francisco. There are said to
be forty or fifty Cinnamon who have been thus
detained in San Francisco for the last four
five months. and who have been restless under
the restraint. The result of the decision will
be the depCs alton TO China of the Chinese de-
tained.
The Cinnamon who figure in the cases are
FOX Yung Yo and Lee Con Yung They were
on their way to Mexico. and claimed the right
under the treaty of 1894 to transit. This was
denied under the provision of the treaty giving
the Treasury Department authority 20 make
regulations for control in such matters. The
federal authorities discovered evidence in Doth
cases, as in those of their detained country
men, that the passengers did not intend to
main in Mexico. The prisoners sought release
by habeas corpus proceedings. their petitions
being denied by the District Court for the
Northern District of California. In his opinion
the Chief Justice said:
Congressional action has placed the final de-
termination of the right of admission of Chinese
IN executive officers. without judicial interven-
uon' and this has been for many years the
recognized and declared policy of the country.
Inc regulations to prevent the abuse of the
privilege of transit have been and are intended
10 eHectuate the same policy, and recourse TO
the courts by habeas corpus to determine the
existence OF such abuse appears to equally
lnadmlssihle. The record does not present
case of regulation or action in contravention
or the constitution, and we think that upon the
admtted facts the orders of the Collector cam
not be held 10 have been invalid.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PONY KILLS SQUADRON 4 GROOM.

ANIMAL THROWS HIM AGAINST A TREE AS
HE IS GOING AFTER POLO BALLS.
George Corkery, twenty-four-years old, of No.
156 East Ninety -second-st, a groom employed
by Squadron A, found dead Gun Hill
Road. near Grand-ave., Van COrtlandt Park,
yesterday with a polo pony he had been riding
grazing near by. He had been sent to get some
polo balls for OF the Squadron a men
who were playing in the park and il is sup
posed the pony got frightened at something and
threw Corkery against a tree which was stained
with blood near where the body lay. Dr. Riegel-
man, the coroner's physician. said Corkery's
skull was not fractured, but that he had sus-
tanned a terrible concussion.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
pR0cEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 5.-Two desks draped in
black and covered with flowers when the House
met to-day One was that occupied by Represen-
tatfve Amos j. Cummings and the other that OF
Representative Peter j. Otey, Of Virginia. whose
death occurred at Lynchburg yesterday:
An urgency resolution making an additional ap-
propriation $4,000 for the expenses incident TO
he dedlcatfon of the statue Of Rochambeau was
adopted. =,
Mr. Jones' OF Virginia, then announced the death
OF Mr f0fey and offered the customary resolutions
OF regret which were adopted. and the Speaker
appointed a committee TO attend the funeral. As
q further mark OF respect the House then a.
kSurned.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FIRE on A FREIGHT STEAMER.

New-London. Conn. May 5.-tlre broke out on
tho Central Vermont freight steamer Mohawk
while she was being unloaded at her wharf in this
CITY to-day With the assistance of four tugboats
the local fire department succeeded in combining
the fire 70 the after freight compartment and the
after deckhouse. The hull of the steamer is un-
snsIred A large part OF the cargo unloaded
before the fire broke out
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AT HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva. y Y May 5.-A mild case Of smallpox
has broken out at Hobart College. and a result
eleven students are quarantned. The patient is
Henry Reuter- of Norwalk. Conn. He is member
Of the Theta Delta Chi Society and lives at the
ebsnter house The entire student body has been
<acfnnated. No further spread Of the disease is
sxnecfed Five physicians called before IT
was determined whether IL was case of smallpox
or chicken
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
Justices Brewer and Peckham dissented.
MINNESOTA LOSES A LAND SUIT

Washington May 5.-The of the original
action of the State of Minnesota against Secretary
Hitchcock OF the Interior Department and Com
missioner Hermann of the General Land Office was
decided by the United States Supreme Court to-
day, the opinion being delivered by Justice Brewer
Inc suit was brought by the State to restrain
sections 10 and 36 in the old Red Lake Indian
reservation the State claiming those lands under
the grant for school purposes The decision was
against the State the court holding that as all
lands embraced in the reservation had been the
property Of the Indians they are entitled TO the
proceeds of the sale of them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Gaillard. Francis Burton Harrison George G.
Haven Thomas B. Hidden, Augustus D. JuiIIiard.
Henry Morgenthau, Edward D. McGreal Henry
W. McVickar. Henry A. Robbins and James Henry
Smith.
Realty Trust Company takes and continues
the real estate, brokers' and banking business of
MCNickar IL Co. The company yesterday sold for
Joseph Almer Harper the four story. high stoop
dwelling house No. 46 East FOrty-ninth-st. on lot
2Ixl00.5 feet and for Mrs. f. L. Burrill and Mrs
William @. Fleming, eXeCutrices. the four story
high stoop dwelling house No 795 Madson-ave., on
lot 2OxS4 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEW REALTY TRUST COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS

The first meeting of the board OF directors Of the
McVickar Realty Trust Company was held yester
day afternoon. which the following officers
unanimously elected President. II. W. McVickar;
first vcepresident. w. F. q. Gaillard; second vice
president, Francis Burton Harrison, and secretary
and treasurer L. ID. McGreal William Solomon
was elected a director in addition TO the regular
board OF fifteen. An executive committee of ten
directors appointed. as follows: William Z. G.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received a. their Uptown Ohce
NO 1864 BROADWAY,
Between 36th and 37th SITS, until o'clock p m
Advertisements the following branch
Offices regular office rates until ocock m. viz
IS,b 81 O2 East I4th-st; 255 West 42d-st., be
tween 7th aves.. 20S West 125th-st.i I,S3>
:,d-uve.. between 10Th and nth I,b2O 3d-nNe
Glst st; i,1nS 1st-aVe.. s0th l1s East
125th-st.i 35G Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-are., near
+lst-st.; 554 3d-ave.i 2I0 Bleecker-st; $50
BIeecker-st. brooklyn, n. f.-21G Court-sf.i {
10 Smtth-st; I,Oo4 Gates-aye. Newark. N. -
-7o1 Broad-st. Also at all A. d. T. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
new YORK CENTRAL
HAnIEM nIXIsION

4. r NJ Daily. except SUNDAYS. 70 Pits
field and North Adams sundays only. at 30 A. N
Pullman all through trains
Trains illuminated with PintsCh Light
Ticket Offices a and 1915 Broadway. 23
So w Columbus Ave. 1873 West l20th St.
I25th and 50 New and I2S
Fulton nj broadway. 2. n. Brooklyn
TeIophonc 900 aSth street, Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Wcstr0tt FVurcss Company
y SMITH GEORGE n DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FURNISHED 6ouscs Go Crt-Gonuirn.

(NATSKILL MOUNTAINS- Railroad station. Tanners
- Vile Elka Fark.-For large cottage. fully
nished parlor library dining bedrooms:
and cold water: sanitary plumbing cultivated grounds
with flowers vegetable garden. fruit W KEUFFE
l27 Fulton-st New York.
- NENTLEMAN'S attractive home:
u pletely furnished; ground. shade. fruit i'm
IRE places. hot heat: trolley;
$500. WALTON. Northport Long Island
TINO IET.-Locust y. j. Shrewsbury River: u
i cottage fully furnished. water. gas: stable 3
stalls: lawn; Navcsink golf A
MATTHEWS. 50 Nassau ew-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty st. and south Ferry Ctime from South
Ferry five minutes earlerl-
EASTON. HETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHI Nk-'4OO C-i5 Easton and Bethlehem
onyl. 91o \ NJ, 20. : 40 - t1ston oniy) ?. "
sundays. - * \ NJ. leo 80 P VI.
WILKESBARRE AND SCRA ANTON-s4OO. sIO
\. NJ, 40 p NJ Sundays. '425 A NJ
LNl%I.NR ODIa. TGMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT-
'4.OO \ NJ. 13O. 80. t'4lO, Lakewood only),
500 p. NJ. Sundays. 10. Is \ NJ
ATLANTIC CITN-94O A NJ. $40 p. NJ
yISELAND AND BRIDGETON-s4OO \. NJ $50
r NJ.
Long BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTS--'+0O $50 l13O ~ NJ. AS $50 p. NJ
Sundays, eco 4 NJ. 4OO P NJ.
PIIILADELPHIA.-'s42 2J. 800. 900 1000 sf1 so
A NJ. 100. t13O. +S.OC t-3.4O 400 "a so Is OO
too 100. t7.3O $500, 1925 2. NJ. 'l2-1 Is Nit
READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE AND
LIItMsroRTa.l 400. AS. ts-0o. 1910 1000
tl3O P. NJ. 'l2 I5 Mdt. texcept Harrisburg " SO'
5000 +. NJ. Reading and Harrisburg only f43O.
SANDY HOOK ROTTE-From foot OF Rector ST
Pier s Atlantic Highlands. Seabright, Monmouth
Beach and Lorg Branch. 10 A. NJ. 43O p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
R. 4. KELLY MADE WATER REGISTER.
he HAS BEEN IN CHARGE OF THE BUREAU OF IN
vEsTIGATIoN OF THE CITIZENS UNION.

Robert A Kelly, who has been in charge for
some time OF the bureau Of investigation Of the
Citizens Union, has been appointed by Commis-
sioner Dougherty of the Department OF Water Sup
ply, Gas and Electricity. to the position OF water
register at a salary OF $4,000 a year He succeeds
william Byrnes Mr. Kelly, as special officer,
has been conducting investigations into all kinds
OF irregalarities Of the city government for the
Citizens Union, at salary OF $40 a week a sue
cessor/to Mr. Kelly will be appointed within a few
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE wAUMBEK AND COTTAG

THE WAUMBEK AND COTTAGES.
~ Jefferson y H. in the White Mountains
VIII open In June Bookings being made. plans
booklets. etc. address
DAVID H. PLUMER. Manager.
A. j. MURPHY. Manager
At Laurel House, Lakewood. until June
Through train service from Central New York
begins June 23 and Will include train Leave
New YORK at q T. NJ daily. except sundays; arrive
Jefferson A NJ. Leave Jefferson Z. NJ daily except
Saturdays; arrive New York :O5 A NJ '' F
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
200 T. NJ 4 mdt. ' N'O"'
From Liberty 81 ONLY Daily. 1Daily except sunday
SSunday only. tEarlOr only
Offices. Liberty St Ferry, South Ferry Il3 26l 4s4
1900 1894 Broadway 1S2 Sh Union
l53 East l25th l25th st 2{5 t,oI,tTnIs
York st. 3+f. 500 Fulton 81 Rr0OsI,yr'- os
broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New York Transfsr - .,,
FOL checks baggage 10 destination. - NS
w G. BESLER c NJ RrYRr
Genl Manager Cieu'I PISS 49,,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRnAn
WEST SHORE RAILROAD

Trains leave Franklin St station. New York as toIo
and 10 min later foot West 42d y. r -N--osS
~i:lO a M.-For Intern. points o Albany
Ill 20 A Nd Hudson Riv & Mob
sl.OO Z. M-ChcagO Express.
'2:29 r. M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit Chcaeo g .,
1870 T. Nd For Hudson River Points q Aibs, 'uis-
.3:l5 z M-Eor Roch. Buffalo. Cleved & C,hicaSos
1i;49 p M--For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit x 81 T-SHfs
9;l5 p MGCFor syra Rocl.. Mag. Fails bet 4 Cb,
DAILY. tDaily. except sunday FrOokIvr'
No at 1lO;t0 A NJ No at 10 O6 p NJ. Leaves JeIs
city r X K sta. No ! az t1l:2O A. NJ No. , al ts,sy
+. NJ Time tables principal Ofces
checked from hotel or residence by wesIcOtts Fx
A. II. SMITH. c IS I.SVBTS6r
Se4 SUPERINTENDENT Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MAINE.
TM[E NARlEPA@MEM[ET, ,

Marblehead Neck. Mass.-Open plumbing and light
ed throughout by electricity Opens l. Finest
location on the North Shore.
Special rates for June Send for descriptive circular
T. G. BROWN. Prop.