davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

trotted off into the forest"
A neighborhood hunt was finally or
ganized and notice was sent to every
rancher in the Packsaddle mountains
and valleys to meet at designated To-
calities on the next day with arms
and dogs. Few people had any faith
in the successful termination Of the
chase from the fact that they had
failed upon so many former occasions.
The final hunt, however, had one new
element-the women.
The young women were particular
ly in earnest and they repaired early
to the various meeting places we'll
mounted, and most of them we'll
armed.
Chance ard Cupid here joined
hands. Miss Fanny Ney, a grand
daughter of brother Of Napoleon's
favorite marshal, was one OF the most
determined ard spirited of the crowd
to arrive on the ground. She was we'll
mounted on magnificent horse, but
sire complained that she had been I'M
able to secure a gcou gun. My
brothers," she said, have appropri-
sted all of the rifles about our house,
self with an old horse pistol. which is
all heirloom in our family, and Mex
lean lance that has not seen service
since the battle of Buena VISTA"
Frost Rivers, one of the party said:
IF you will let me ride with you.
Miss Fanny, you can have my rife If
the jaguar should come our way"
The vivacious young girl accepted the
young hunters offer.
Miss Ney informed her companion
that she was prepared to give the
jaguar one shot with weapon that
had probably destroyed lives of great
er Importance. There is rot the least
doubt as to the fact" she said, that
Marshal Ney once carried this old pis.
toll, and it is just as possible that 1t
is the identical weapon he used when
he fired the last shot at the Cossacks
from the bridge Of the Berisino."
They had hardly refined their ponies
in the narrow mountains pass before
the yelping OF the dogs on hot trail
could be plainly heard.
HE Is coming this way" exclaimed
Miss Fanny as the monarch of the
range sprang into the pass not ten
steps away. The ponies had scented
the jaguar before he appeared and
they were just ready to break away
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
FARM ON HISTORIC GROUND


Secretary Wilson is taking pride in
directing this work. The portion Of
the Lee estate set apart for farming
purposes is about the poorest piece of
land in that section of the country. 1t
was entirely unfit for agricultural pur.
poses, and it was necessary to ferti
iza and improve it. The experts Of
the Agricultural department expect
to demonstrate that the poorest land
in the country can be proitably utiL
lied fer successful farming operations.
Gen. Lees former home is one Of
the most beautiful spots in the vicin.
ity of the national capital. The man.
sion stands on the brow of hill
which slopes away half mile to the
Potomac, 200 feet below. The view
from the portico of the old mansion
had been famed for century. When
Lafayette was guest at Arlington
lie pronounced the prospect from the
porch one of the most beautiful he
had ever looked upon. Since Lafay.
cites visit the view has been changed,
new beauties have been added, while
some of the old ones were destroyed
by the ravages of war. The complet-
ed capitol, with its majestic dome the
symmetrical Washington monument
the beautiful Congressional library
and other architectural features have
taken their place in the picture, while
a grove of majestic trees which
graced the slope below the house were
utterly destroyed during the greates'
civil conflict ever wagcd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30
THE BEST. MAN WON
A TALE oFaTfIE raoJAvE DESERT

High noon on the desert. The sun
is fire
Ttat scorches, that maddens, that
burns unto death.
And the waves of his fury beat higher
and higher,
Till e'cn the gray lizard is. gasping
Tor breath.
The yucca no longer sets gray against
gray;
The sagebrush has vanished, the
white poppy fled,
And the sand ocean stretches away
and away
Ger the desolate leagues Of a world
that is dead.
White night on the desert. The SOL
cmn moon glows
Der the sands where two camp
through the cool Of the night
What matters the story of words, and
then blows?
quarrel and fight.
Sow Maggie McHenry was fairer by
far
Than many a maid who is known
as belle;
And Duncan had vowed she should
shine as his star,
While Donovaa's answer I'd shud.
der to tell.
Gray dawn on tho desert. The sun
sent q ray,
Like first arrow shot by merci-
less foe,
And the shades of the nighttime
crept slowly away.
And the sands were alight, like
furnace aglow,
Then Duncan awoke, rubbed his
eyes, looked about
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

when he began to leap towards them.
Rivers was quick enough with his
gun, but his pony reared and wheeled
good horseman. but his attention was
distracted by the danger of the girl,
whose pony was plunging, and as he
fired the next shot he felt himself
hurled from the saddle and before ne
could regain his feet the beast was
upon him. His rifle had been knocked
from his hands and he was struggling
to get his pistol or knife. when the
jaguar seized his right arm.
Miss Ney slipped from her saddle,
and, with the old horse pistol in
one hand and the lance in the
other, she ran to the rescue of
her fallen companion. Going close
to the mad beast, she pressed
the gun close behind his fore.
shoulder and fired. The ball tore
hole through his body, but it missed
his heart. Quivering with pain and
rage. the jaguar reared back on his
launches, preparatory to springing at
the girls throat.
Miss Ney's activity saved her life.
The moment she fired she dropped
the pistol, and, springing backwards
few steps, she seized the lance with
both hands and assumed an attitude
of defense. The jaguar no sooner
raised his head than she lunged
,, towards him. Her aim was true and
the steel point was sharp. Just as
the jaguar was in the act of leaping
the lance touched his breast and the
brave girl pressed the steel into his
heart with all her strength.
Mr.. Rivers clothing was torn to
shreds and his arm was seriously
mangled, but Miss Ney proved to be
an expert at nursing, and before the
other hunters arrived at the pass she
had succeeded in binding up the
wounds of her companion.
The monster jaguars hide was
stripped from the carcass, and if the
people are guessing right the mon
arch of the Packsaddle range will
some day occupy a conspicuous posi-
tion in a ranch house where Mrs
Fanny Rivers will Chicago
| Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

The monarch of the Packsaddle
mountains has been slain and the
ranchers CT the valleys are rejoicing
ard loud in their praises of the brave
Young woman who put an end to the
career of the beast.
Tie old monarch was monster
:aguar. one of the largest and hercest
of the species that was ever killed IN
Ta.as. He had proved upon the herds
a.d ficclls of the Pac.lsaddle ranch
CTS and terroGiZed the people OF that
section for five years. Big rewards
were offered at different times Tor ms
capture. and old hunters with large
packs of trained hounds frequently
pursued him.
E.mboldened by his repeated success
r"l fcrays. he did not confine MS dep
relations wholly to domestic animals.
Il is said that he was responsible for
the death of two human beings, and
that he seriously wounded no less than
eve others during his career.
Supers:itious mountaineers who had
mauy fair shots at the spotted prowl-
er were beginning to believe that he
bore a charmed life. He had been
hard hit several times, and he had
carried away more than ore big steel
trap which he succeeded in shaking
and crawirg loose from his feet.
During the last few weeks the jag
tar was often seen in Laurel valley.
I.e had become SO bold that lie fire.
,uantIv entered the barLyar1s III open
CAV. and in ere instance he walked
into & farmhouse. The house was oc-
c,,nicl b; young matroa whose hus-
hand was away at the time. She was
busy with her hcusewaris waen he.
attention was attracted by peculiar
series of 1aps CT the :.oor OF an ada
cent room. Possessed by a fee!ii'g OF
alarm arising from the fact tat Fer
little baby was lying il cradle IN
the room from which the noise came,
she walked hurriedly to the door.
A great savage beast, watch she in
stantly recognized as the monarch OF
the Packsaddle noun tains, stood with
his fore feet on the foot of the cradle
gazing into the smiling face of the lit
tie child. His eyes were glowing like
two balls of fire. and he jerked his
head about after manner of a
cat torturing a captured mouse.
A man would have lest time in look
irg around for weapon Of some
kind. This fearless motneT had her
weapon in her hand. 1t was only
broom, but it proved effective. Utter
ing a wild scream, she sprang for
ward with the uplifted broom. and
when near enough she brought it
down with all her strength upon the
head of the astounded jaguar.
Disconnected by the appearance Of
q foe, and the form of an attack that
was new to him. the jaguar sprang
away and disappeared in the woods
with roar of terror. Later in the
day the jaguar appeared at the door Of
a schoolhouse, where he did no. fur.
Their damage than to look at the teach
er and children. about the time we
we're all ready to fall dead of sheer
fright" said the young woman teach.
or. "as reared . welcome farewell and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-07-30

No Donovan there; but noto
his place: u
Give taken the water; III need !.
doubt, ~
And the best man, reckon. II mi,
in the race" wiz
High noon on the desert. high n,.
once again, -'oa
Mid the dry bones of death shin,,,
white where they fell;
And Duncan, victim to thirst ~,
its pain, AS
With the blood in his veins like ~.
liquid of hell, '
Yet staggering on. To and fro IN on,
fro,
Ran the white flames of heat :,
their devilish play;
And the lying mircge is making y,
show
of a green land of peace where tbo
cool waters play.
At eve on the desert one found him
at rest,
Crushed down. beaten low in th,t
furnace of hell;
She found him, and kissed him, and
held to her breast,
And laved him with water that
soothingly fell;
And, Maggie" he whispered, as
opened his eyes
What matters the pain when the
race has been rum
And l Judge there is justice som.
where meath the skies,
For, borne through Deaths caldron.
the best man had won.
Alfred j. Waterhouse, in New York
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
THREW ACID IN HIS FACE.
Uomon 4rrested after Committing
Act az Liquor Store.

Miss Nellie Bicl1er. twenty-one years old. OF
No. 1.776 Fulton-st, Brooklyn. threw the contents
q bottle carbole acid into the face Of Adolph
Barr a wholesale liquor dealer. in his store. No.
US Flfth-ave. Brooklyn. a short time after MD
might yesterday morning. She then left the store
walked TO Third-ave. and took surface car TO her
home
Barr ran 20 the Fifth-ave. police station a block
away. his face scared and burned by the acid.
4 surgeon from the Senty Hospital dressed his in
5Uries. and took him home. Luckily. the acid
did reach his eyes. Barr said that Miss Bcker
had thrown the acid and Detective Hennessy was
sent 20 arrest her al once BY taking the elevated
cars he reached her home before she did, ano ar
rested her when she arrived. she and her mother
accompanied the detective To the Buter-st station
Magistrate Dooley was called out OF bed. ana,
holding court IN the station, released the y9Nns
woman IN Sl009 bail for examination on THURSDAY
According 10 the detective. Barr had been engaged
Miss fscker for some time: but he was a Jew
and she q Christian. They could not agree as 10
their religion. and finally told her. accordlng
the detective. that the engagement would nave
be broken. She LEFT TIE store and several hours
1sIer returned, and after a few words, oashed
the acid Bars face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

c. Y Anderson & sons. Portsmouth: o. " e Ander-
Iessnta.ise, No. 60 Lspenard-st-: Victoria - -
Bryce Bros. d Co. Colum5rs. Ohio; A c Bryce. dry
csiehaa1. McAusian Troup c2mgany Pr9yiden.es,
! Hood. dornestcs. Normandie. 49, -, ,-
fancy G r6od pyrs ana art nee5ero Worth
4 craisSs6ani, Buffalo upholstery goods Herald
Dannepberr Company. Macon. Ca: Mr. Dannenbers
drygo6s No. 45 leon2Td-st ,...-. z, q, r,-,vr,
representative. No. = WalAer-st-; Herald SQUARE -,
Ely walker DUgoods Con'pany. s. LOUIS / Iooen
upholstery gods matrgs ara rugs. No IS ChuTch-st
" Etjlinger Providence. clothing. Herold square.
Marshall F~Id .. chicago; II. c. Ink, suspenders
Fo-Sss g Wallace sTringaell G y. sleish; leather
, RSoer6 5gas s9j lisa Aer "a D. J.
II. 3, Glogsf Dubuque. Iowa. !. p; Glover repre-
so;atiye No ia W'Tih st MURRAY H rJslfg drroods
cl6thing and cloaks. Nc g I.eonard-st -. -
fager Bros LANCASTER: " 9 HGs'T nPao's'ery sooaS
ap TaS SeTge' 5a S' or RiisnsIolis NJ T Pollard
4 Ldsner washington: Miss N. Eeye. domestics
b-ellas ana nacSintoshes: Miss y jenkins, ladies wear
MsT NJ Deli rS5cns. Mss Z Meyenberr ladies' wear
I3aesart Co Portland 90, orr I, , G Mecslg%
Marley q Carew CoTPan2 Cincinnati 4 ". GsTisnd.
si, 10 ag, Vere.s 30 a. Leonard-st Albert
Mears & Dasen. scranton: James r. Mears, dr'soods
= - Payne Roston. millinery. Victoria.
u osae oppany Cincinnati Edward .,,G g G2 aus
toria.
Torreous & Mitchell. Norwich. Conn; John Porteous
G~NRpyis. 80 - Nhtte-st.
Totrsch,Ii Co. Caicasc; Q ". Tales. blankets. M
hoistery curtains, etc. No - Leonard St Al
schiG d Bloom Baltimore: NJ. Bloom piece goods.
Herald square
sV-ofrori Bros DRY Goods COMPANY. Kansas City: n
Powell uphosterv goods carpets No. I>eonard-
7 W sharon. s., Louis upholstery goods and dra-
reries Imperial
sheldon Dry Goods Company. Columbus: 4 r Nc
c1ure. nilliner,. ribbons notions etc. No 80 Broad
vas. 81. Denis.
sisson Bros-wslden COMPANY Blnghamton; ?.
Sisson. jr- furnishing goods hosiery. gloves
r Tracy. notions and iuings r. T. Coats carpets and
rurs Cadllsc.
snaith & Mur-ay srrughei: Alexander LeI,h. closks
80. IS Whitc-st
ne pair chicago. Z. J. s-hweinbod. white goods
a lincrr Navarro
y s. wasrsten, Baltimore. millinery. Herald Square
Zi0u Co-cDersrs Mercantile Iastituton salt Lake
Ctv. r Patrick. MOTORS fancy goods 40 AZ
Leonard S.. Herald Square.
Forbe. 8 wallace. Springfield. G. D Sleigh. iewe-y.
No Naiker-st.. Herald SQUARE
Robert Fraser Jrcn. J. T. McIermott. 5ewelry Al
beTt.
sUoro-s Bros Dry Goods Compan,- Kansas CITY. n
Powell jewellery. No. - II onsrd Navarro.
sheldon DIV Goods Ccupart. Columbus: = Nc
cure. seveirs. W go Rroa iasy. Denis
-sissol Bros .-Vyeldeu COMPANY. Elnghamton. & +
SIssdn f.. evelry. Cadillac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
THEODORE ROGERS DEAD.

Theodore Rogers. former president OF the Bank
~ tie Metropolis. died late on Saturday night a.
his home in the RockaWay Road. near South-st..
Jamsica. aged seventy-tWo years
NJ Rogers was born "a Isl. IL Jamaica On
completing his education IT the Union Hall Acad-
fn1y he entered business "a this city. He was en-
,,lovca successirey a. the American Excha nge
Bank Ire Union Bank and the Metropolitan Shoe
snd Leather Bank Finally. ne was made cashier
~ the Bank ~ the Metropolis and later became
its president This position he held Up 10 a year
ego when ne resigned account of failng health
TIE Office OF president 81 the board Of directors
Was then created for him. ano he held that posi-
ton AZ lie tine % bis death.
1ir Rogers wealthy. owning over three
thousand acres OF beach land on CurTltuck Sound,
- {. He was a bachelor. and had 10 living rela-
tizes nearer than nepheEs and nieces. He survived
4 brother and four sisters. lie vas an organizer
y the Jamaica club, and was is yrssi1eat
TIE funeral VII be held AZ his house a. p n
Wednesday. The pallbearers are 20 be Z. &. Evans
cashier o. the Bank 81 the Metropolis, Frcc lngss-
ram, o. Hampstead. John a. Crane former prcsi-
Gent u the National Shoe and LcatAfr Bank;
John y. Sutphen, former County Clerk OF Queens;
Colonel u r. COgsWcIl Judge John Flcre.rg,
James BOYD CT HenostesG. and Seaman 7. Pettis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
a FAMILY BLOWN UP.
Nitro-Glycerine Can in Hands of Boys Ex-
plodes-Two Killed; Two Badly Hurt
TBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TRIBuSE.l

Lancaster Ohio. Nov. S.-A terrible tragedy &C.
rurred near here this afternoon, probably wiping
cat the entire family OF George Bond Mr.. Bond 5
sons oscar. aged twelve years. and Charles, four
seer. and playmate named Coot. twelve years
cd. picked up partly filed with nitro
s-lycerine near 2 gas well the farm OF Z T.
Miller about mile distant from the Bond house.
ard carried a home. When they entered the
kitchen. where their parents sitting. Mrs.
Bond told the boys 10 take the dirty, greasy
STUFF out a doors or throw it out Of the window.
she did not want the house made dirty The
3sds oheNed her. and went out through the Kitchen
door. followed by Cora Bond. four years old
About three minutes after their exit there was a
eafeninE report. and all the houses in the neigh
llcThoCd were shaken and glass vas broken from
the windows M and Ms. Pond were found lying
the floor OF the porch unconscious. with blood
running from their noses and mouths. Mr. Bond
Tad 2 deep sc2l- wound. and his skull was thought
- be fractured Mrs Bond was also suffering
from several serious cuts. They may not recover.
The children were horribly msngled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
DEATH OF MAJOR W. B. HINCKs.
Recently He Told How He Captured a Flag
and Wen q Medal from Congress.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE 7ErsrxE.l

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. s-Major William 3
fincs died yesterday afternoon after an illness Of
ten days Heart disease was the cause Of death
Major Hincks was secretary and treasurer Of the
city Savings Bank. vice president Of the Bridgeport
Gaslieht Company, a director OF the Bridgeport
Hydraulic Company, the Bridgeport Nation
~ Bank and the Bridgeport Public Library
an executor of 7. T Barnur's viii and q
trustee OF the estate Of P T. Barnuus widow.
Tie was an active member OF the North Church,
End took q deep interest in its affairs He was
Eixtv-tVo years old. was born in Bucksport Ne
snd came 10 Bridgeport fifty years ago. His wife
died thirteen wears ago Two sons survive him
" ? Eincks and Robert s. Eincks. The funeral
will be held Tuesday in the North Congregation
~ Ch-rch.
Major Hinoks was one Of the few men TO be deco
sated with a medal Of honor by Congress for
bravery upon the battlefield He won his title in
The civil War member Of the lsth Connect
cut Major Hncks was 7eticent man about his
hero.sm. but shortly before he died he told this
story 20 2 friend
II was on July s. 1865. that Confederate flag was
w n such may be seen any New-England
farm. There was lane near by and the ruins OF
wooden fence. our people began to FIRE soon
as the q ont line Of the enemy crossed the fence
shoot Then their color bearer forward, planted
MS flag IN the ground. and with several others
THAT time / was firing two sharpe rides which
Lieutenant Hawley was loading Tor me
7he regiment cur right fired bucksho+ and
hau cartridges and think in much dan
j
from the enemy. a cannon which had been
pushed a few rods IN FROM wall re
NAMED there. having been disabled. A daring
Southerner Jumped upon IL and waved his hat but
he did not 1--we to tell the story.
Sergeant Wade. who witnessed all this. said:
when HinolSs saw the rebel flag Planted in the
ground sone distance in front. he determined TO
capture it. The enemy were All around it, Leap
inE the wall with nothing IN his hand hut
short sword HiuCks ran straight for IL. bic gave
p veil and waved the flag above his head. Instant
lv shower of bullets fell all about him. It Was
running the gauntlet indeed Hincks in his dash
zcTCas neutral ground seemed 20 bear charmed
rlfe. As he mounted the vail trophy I'm hand.
tho regiment 10 wildly cheered the gallant
fellow.
The Gag that az the 18th Tennessee. and Ct
bad been On the battles Of Seven Pines. Ne
ehsnicsvilie Cold Harhor. Shepardstown. Fred
ericksburg. Charlottesville. OK HILL Earpers
Perry. ShsrQsburg. Frazier Farm. Cedar Run and
1Fsuassas.
The Pennsylvania Historical Society has to- DAY
inch and quarter board sixteen inches long
srd fourteen inches wide. and tbs there are S8
bullet holes. All these intended for Major
y. =. Hincks IS he with the flag. This won
FOR him the medal Of honor from the Congress of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
CARS RUN IN THE CANAL.
None of the Cree or Passengers or
the Y. Y. c. Train Badly Hurt.

Auburn. y y Nov S-While the draworioge
over the Seneca Canal. at Cayuga, was open 10
CAV TO permit the passage of several boats the
engine pulling the passenger train on the New
York Central Railroad which is due here a' ii'fo
a. m went through the draw ana into the calai'
None of the crew or passengers were seriously
injured.
Engineer Huck Of Rochester. went Win INC
engine into the water. but escaped with slight
,,,,sos. .,,a Conductor Gloss. also of Rochester,
VAS cut bv glass. The fireman jumped and es-
caned injury The engineer says the accident
Was due to the failure of the air brakes TO
VOL, The train was running five miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
SHOOTS HIS WIFE. THE. CHARGE.
Brooklyn Tailor Had Been Coaxing Her to
Return to Hin.

Charles Rosch. tailor. thirty years old living at
No. rs Staeg-st.. Brooklyn. arrested and
locked up in the Stagg-st station last night
charged with felonious assault.
The police say that q month ago he quarrelled
with ms wife. Kate Rosch. and she left him going
10 live with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Dangman. No.
81 Iohnson-ave. Ever since. they say. RCSch has
feen cOaNing her 20 return. bat she has steadily
refused Last night he called al 40. 26l Johnson
ave. and his wife met him AZ the door As soon
rs she openCd the door he fred with revolver. Il
IS charged. The bullet entered her chin and came
on through tic loft cheek. making bad wound.
The neighbors rushed IN and secured Rosch before
- could do further damage. and Mrs. ROsch was
"a ken 10 81. Catharine's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. K
Liberty street south Ferry Time from
South Ferry I'VE minutes earlier SHOWN below
EASTOS, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CEUNK-z4-60 (T15 Easton only). 9 -
A. NJ l. % SEQ q. - Easton ollyJ p " sundays.
. a. ". Loo. 80 ? NJ
SEQ p NJ sundays. A II. leo P. N
LAKEWOOD, EAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND
BkRSEGAI-z4.00. '940 \ NJ. 100 g 40. 80.
Lakewood and Lakshurst oniy). 500 P n sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-.s.4O A II. $40 "
VINEL.AND AND BRIDGETON-+z40 A N. n 80
LONG BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND >EASHORE POINTS
z4OO. $50 I1S0 A ". 3.53 4.45 $50. 80 II so
Park onlyl p n Sundays. except Ocean Grove.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL. Is.
100. %. 10. 1000. t11OQ A. N. 1910. leo.
$3.50 2 90. $780, '40c, 800 t6o0. t73o Seoe P N.
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425. IS 20. s1osn.
III 45 A. VI. 100, +-34O. 800. "T0O 20 % 2. "
sI21j NIT
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVTLLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-'4O 90. "a 3. 70 90 tf3.1o. 90 ~.
II A. Reading only), n S1O0. TO. = % T. u.
Reading P0ttsvflls and Hrsbg only 400. 800 ?. II
zFrom Liberty Street only. @Daiy- fDaiv, except
sunday sSunday only. 1Par1or cars cnly. Via
OfFces Liberty s. Ferry south Ee-ry. As.or Eouse
1871 26f 1900 1854 Broadway 1s2 5th Union
square West 125th 213 West 125-h
Columbus Az. New York. Court St So $50 Fulton
St BkIyn 800 Bway. W msburg- y. Y. Transfer CO.
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
w. C BESLER- c NJ BURT.
Pres. and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-09
NO LE7.uP IN EXCISE ENFORCEMENT.

The police in all the precincts were az vigilant
as they have been since the Sunday closing laws
we're first enforced. and Yesterday there were the
same number Of arrests-forty-ni ne-for violation
~ The LIQUOR law as on the preceding Sunday. In
some sections saioonkeepcrs took more chances
and served drinks in the back rooms. MANY Of
these were LIQUOR dealers who have been closed up
tight since the first steps were taken TO enforce
tho Hauor law on the whole. however. the CITY
WIS Is .GrK.. IS The previous sunday.