davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Stacking the Cards In
The Educational Game
By Professor BARRETT. HaverfOrd COLLEGE


the colleges of country students have high notions of
n what truth and honor are. Their ETHICAL INTELLI
A GENCE is acute enough satisfy tho rigorous stand
ards but they apt hold higher standards in these
teachers THAN FOR THEMSELVES When for
example, question of athletics up the student willing
standards his This the spirit Of
mercam introduced in tho schools "To win the game "to get
through examinations ouwit the school authorities
price, oop crooked practice that the jockey the
does when he pup horses that gambler docs when
he his cards. business does when he makes
plausible attractive business propositions which He HIMSELF
knows TO be of doubtful value
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

ened hurrying and scurrying
M of great statesmen over the
threatened boycott OF Amerl-
can goods by the Chinese merchants
because of the rigid exclusion prac-
tlced by this government against CHI
nese coolies or laborers and because of
the strict rules laid down for the COM
ings and goings of the higher classes
of Chinese. l take no stock in this
alleged boycott. Do the Chinese buy
American goods because they love us?
Nay, nay! They buy the goods which
bring the readiest sale and the most
pleasing profit. They are Unconditional
and know best the argument of the
coin. But suppose 1t were all true.
Would the American congress, In order
to hold the trade of China, jeopardize
the interests of all the laborlng men
In America by opening the doors to
the Chinese? l think l am perfectly
safe In saying that congress would pre-
fer to see the stoppage of every dol
lars worth Of trade In China rather
than bring upon American labor the
horrible and irretrievable disaster
which would result from opening tho
doors to Chinese coolies. In this mat
ter the slogan Of the tariff hard shells
would be very appropriate. In the case
of the coolies there Is but one course
for Americans to pursue-they must
stand pat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Corporations and Reciprocity.

There are many evidences eccumulat
Ing to show that some of the big cor
porations are waking up to the evils
OF too much tariff and want recIproc-
lty. One of these evidences Is the fol-
lowing circular letter, n copy OF which
was no doubt sent to all senators and
representatives in congress:
St. Louis, Mo-, July %, 1905.
Hon. Champ Clark. Bowling Green, Mo-
Dear Sir-As you have observed, many
foreign countries are advancing tariff
rates on imports. which In many in
stances will, operate to the detrlment OF
our United States manufacturers and ex-
porters unless reciprocity relations can
be established.
In view OF these conditions we know
you will be alert for the interests OF the
manufacturers of the United States and
favor such reciprocity relations that Will
bring about results to our advantage.
Hoping you will give the matter your
KIND attention.. we remain, very truly
yours. THE BROWN SHOE co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

The governor of North Carolina on
celebrated occasion remarked to the
governor Of South Carolina,' 'Its
long time between drinks" remark
which has been much quoted. but when
recently Governor Folk of Missouri
and Governor Hoch Of Kansas met at
Dodge City the burden of this remark
was how to get the lid on and keep
1t on in their baillwlcks. Times change,
and we change with them. Yea, ver-
lily.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

Some time ago l predicted In these
letters that when the old time stalwart
Republicans of Maryland got their
breath after Mr.. Bonaparte's appoint
me to the cabinet they would at
once proceed to do things OF an un-
pleasant nature to that eminent de-
serter from Democracy. That proph-
ecy has already come true. Recently
he locked horns with Hon. Sydney
H. Mudd, for many years repre-
sentative In congress, and Sydney
rolled him so quick and SO completely
that 1t made Secretary Bonapnrte's
head swim. Hon. Sydney %. Mudd is
Il stalwart Republican from away back
who takes no civil service reform In
his. On the contrary, he believes In
rewardlng the boys In the trenches;
hence his victory over Secretary Bona
parte.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

will nothing attempt make Mr.
those who hm.a
NYRON HERRICK
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

Especial Washington Letterl
gWN HERE have been much fright
ened hurrying and scurrying
M of great statesmen over the
throofona hovcott nf hn,pri-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
Post Snap Shots.

Japan is going to carry on the
peace negotiations just as she fights
straight from the shoulder.
The Japanese physicians have
operated on Rojestvensky and re-
moved piece of bone from his
brain. Now if they could only re-
move the yellow streak from his
liver be might yet become fighter.
Apparently Russia will be called
upon TO say eyes" or "No" to the
Japanese peace terms and to say it
quickly. Ifshe says mo" Oyama
viii get wire to fire when he is
ready.
By clipping off to Europe just ae
the grand jury begins the cotton
leak investigation, Mr., Hyde lives
strictly up to his name.-Houston
Post.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09


TIE Gazette man in comreny
With MIR. O. II. Flato took . drive
down in the Sweet Home section
last Monday, and saw some fine
country and, fine crops. Cotton
everywhere is looking well nnd
while picking is not general the
staple is growing finely and Is OPP
ening fast. We called at the home
of MIR. William Culpepper, which
is beautifully situated on the bank
Of Rocky crock. MIR. Culpepper
has a beautiful place, his buildings
are all conveniently located. He
has a nice peach orchard, grapes,
line hogs and chickens IN nbnnd-
auce. lie has small field Of i'm
proved cotton that excels anything
we have ever seen, the stalks are
etrong and healthy and filled with
bolls nearly double the size Of ordi
nary bolls. He will preserve this
seed and have limited quantity
to sell in the fall. Everything
about Mr.. Culpepper's place seems
to be in a prosperous condition and
we enjoyed the visit very much.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
An Omission.

We wrote local paragraph last
week about a free blow.ou which
took place out at the groundsof the
Alice Mill and Gin Company, but
by some means the copy was mis-
laid and the fact was not discovered
until too late. There was barbe-
cued calf, a keg of beer, a barrel OF
ice water, and an unlimited supply
of bread out there, one day, and a
large number Of people found their
way out there and enjoyed a fine
treat. John Dunn and Mr., Homer,
manager of the gin, were responsi-
bic for the blowout, and for the
"feast Of reason and flow of SOUP
which ensued Alice Echo.
This is the Trautwein and VOL
ters gin, and is meeting with fine
success this season.. The Alice
country will make fine crops this
year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
Death OF Mars.
Stock.


After short illness from malta
rial fever, Mrs. Joseph Stock died
last Saturday at her home near
Sinner, and WAS buried on Sunday
in the Catholic cemetery, Rev.
Father Hudecek performing the
burial services. Mrs Stock was IS
years old, and leavas husband
and several children, all grown, to
whom their many friends extend
>sympathy in their bereavement.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
Farmers Meeting.

The formers living in the vicinity
Of Sinner held meeting at the
opera house last Saturday to agree
on the price to be paid for picking
cotton. Mr.. Leo Veit was appoint
ed chairman and VIM. Reuel, w.
e. Ormond, John Hayel and VIM.
Joost were appointed a committee.
Mr.. John Syamken acted as secre7
tary. 1t was finally agreed that
the price for picking should be 80
cents per HUNDRED and the pickers
to board themselves. The follow
ing farmers signed the agreement:
Vim. Reuel, Fred Kram, Leo Wit,
Carl Pfeil, Edmund Pfeil, Chas.
Flato, A Pfeil,. John Wallis, John
Havel. f Zacharias, Paul Baumana
Ed. Wehmann, Eilert Gerdes, Hen.
~ Dreyer, Albert Veit, VIM. Kram
A Ellin ghausen, W Ormond, VIM,
Niebauer, Ant. Roeder, Henry
Tietjen, AID zander, Theo. Royce,
Herm. Gaedke, R Often, Fr. Nei-
mann, Jos, Kram, Gus. zander,
John syamken, Louie Wendell.
Walter Hoerig, Fred Pieil, Louis
Bender and Frank Gerum,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

The expose in the agricultural
department, where it WAS found
that the cotton figures had been
jugglcd. proves to the farmers what
it is to them to organize. If the
Cotton Growers Association had
not called the department to ac-
count the juggling would have con-
tinued and the producers would
have lost thousands, whereas, the
jugglers have been kicked out and
are now to be prosecuted for crime
Farmers should organize and carry
the fight on until justice is THERE.
-cersicana Democrat and rrath.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

A rumor WAS in circulation last
week that yellow fever was present
in Houston, but the report has
been authoritatively denied by the
county, city and state health off
GERS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
New Orleans Situation.
New Orleans Ia Aug. 4.-Yel-
Clean I'D the Town.

The city oifioiAls should see to it
that the town isput in good SAN
itary condition at once. Yellow
Jack is abroad in the land, and
while there is little danger Of it
reaching Sinner, it is we'll to be on
the safe side and clean up, There
are other diseases besides yellow
fever to be dreaded.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

Ruesia keeps on reiterating that
she will not accept harsh peace
tennis from Japan. We are of the
opinion that Russia will take just
whit che can get.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

The familiar and gepial figure Of
Or. M. L. Edison was seen on the
streets last Saturday and Sunday
He came up from Beeville To look
fter some business matters and
v as cordially welcomed BY all his
friends
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

The Russian navy plucked up
courage enough last week to fire on
an unormed Japanese merchant
ship. After the firing they steamed
up and made a quick run for Vlad
ivostok.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

A. F. Bsvers was taken to Yoa-
KUN Wednesday by Sheriff Noble
to stand an examining trial. His
bond was fixed at $500, which he
readily gave. Ilis victim, Brown
ing, had recovered from his wounds
sufficiently to attend the examin-
ing trial, August Merriam, who was
shot by Constable Humphries, is
$3.50 recovering. New Era y
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09
TIle ulers' Union.

This fetion held a meeting
at the opsrR house last Saturday
evening and admitted four new
nembers as follows; G. II. Flato,
Anton Roeder, Fred Nuttlenann
and Henry Kenetken, The union
will now receive it's charter. Hen
ry Koether and w, +. Ormond
were elected delegates to the county
convention which meets at Hallets-
vile next Saturday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

There were 80 new cases of yellow
fever and IL deaths in New Orleans
last Thursday The total nunter
of cases to date are 37S and the to-
tai of the deaths reach 70, princi-
pally among the Italians.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

phlly buODB Nbc ltaAlhlS'
The ginner's report on the con-
dition Of the cotton crop, places the
average condition at 70 in all the
cotton states, and the condition fer
Texas at 60 and the reduction in
acreage at Is per cent This is q
very low estimate and if correct
insures q continuance Of Toe cotton
The official examination into the
cause oftho accident 10 war vessel
Bennington, assigns il to criminal
csrelesaness. stating that the boil
aers Of she weasel had not been re-
paired in twenty years, The ao
cident caused the death Of 81 sea
men, and is a sad commentary on
,the lack Of discipline in the navy
RojeatyensEy III his report on
rthe battle Of the Sea of Japan,
blames his defeat to the defects in
the ships, lack of good ammunition
and incompctenoy Of the crews.--
Nordheim View
He should also have added in
competency ofthe commanders, and
the case would have been fully
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-09

One Year, postpaid, sl.oO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

holders representatives to fill vacancies in the
directorate. No result was reached in the dis
cussion Another meeting will be held this after
noon meeting of the board probably will be
called by Mr.. Morton for this week early
next week to ratify the choices of the trustees.
OBJECT TO SENATOR DEPEW.
Some of the policyholders are objecting to the
retention of Senator Depew in the board, it was
learned. They have submitted their objections
TO the trustees. The trustees waiting for
Senator Depew TO resign. He is In Europe.
Whether or not he would resign is a question
on which the trustees are sadly divided.
District Attorney Jerome and his assistant,
Mr. Cans, had long conference yesterday with
Attorney General Mayer about the Equitable
situation. Mr.. Jerome and Mr.. Cans met the
Attorney General at luncheon at Delmonico's
downtown. There Samuel Untermyer met them,
representing James Hazen Hyde, and Edward
Lauterbach. OF counsel for James W. Alexander
After luncheon Mr.. Jerome and Attorney Gen
eral Mayer went to Mr.. Mayors office, where
they talked over the situation.
Mr.. Jerome afterward said that the conference
had been merely about the general situation
He had not yet received the testimony taken by
Superintendent Hendricks He intended TO in
vestigate the Equitable thoroughly. he went on,
but until his own Investigations had given him
an opportunity for decisive action, until he
had some definite statement to make, he would
refuse TO answer any questions about the situa-
tion
MAYER HAS HENDRICKS TESTIMONY.
Mr. Mayer has received the Hendricks testi
mony. There are LOCO pages of it, closely type
written. He has been unable digest it yet,
and it is unlikely that he prepare the pa
pers in any suits for at least week. Mr. I'm
termyer, who intends to sail for Europe to-day.
assured the Attorney General that service of
papers for Mr.. Hyde would be accepted at his
Office at any time, and that every effort would be
made to facilitate the trying of whatever suits
the State might bring. No technical objections
would be raised.
The Attorney General. it is understood in
tends to bring suits against one director
more than another. He will single out neither
but will bring suits against all whom he be-
lieves guilty of violations Of Section SO of the
State Insurance law. This would mean, it
predicted suits against about all the members
Of the executive committee
While Mr.. Jerome was at Delmonicos, Paul
d. Cravath, who is counsel for Thomas f.
Ryan, tried TO cali him over the telephone. He
at the District Attorneys office last week.
but said that his visit had nothing to do with
Equitable affairs. Mr.. Jerome made ap-
evening Mr.. Cravath called on Attorney Gen
eral Mayer at his office. Mr. Mayer said that
franchise tax affairs were discussed 1t
learned however, that a great part of the
talk devoted to the Equitable situation.
the impending suits and the possible effect OF
action by the State on the Ryan trusteeship
and the likely ending Of the Lord suit to pre-
vent naturalization by the charter amendments
which have been in Mr.. Mayors hands for a
long time
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Notice of Summons.

SUPREAIE COURT, COUNTY OF NE.V
TorI--Achille J. Oishei. Plaintiff. against Pennsyl-
gsnia Railroad Company VncenzO MOrenna, Defend
nlg-Summons.
TO the above named defendants: You hereby
rnOned the complaint in this action and 10
a Of answer the plaintiffs attorney
within 0j days after the service OF this summons
service and in Of failure
20 appear judgment viii be against you
by the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated York April 25th 1903.
AcIfIII-E J. OISHEI, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once Address. No 20 Broadway. Borough
81 Manhattan New York.
Eincenzo MOrenna, the above named defendant: The
foregoing served upon you by publication puT
sua nt 20 Hon james A. blanchard ~
q the Court OF the state of New
gork dated the third day Of July. 1905 and hed witn
the .fmpaint oico % the Clerk of the County of
the County Court House IN the borough of
OF New York. IN the state Of NeN YORK.
ca dEy - Iuiy- 1900
Dafed York. July hth, 1902
ACHiIL@E J. DlSElIi. ilalnins Att5rheS.
g Post once address No zss lsroad~ay boroush
q Ssaa...@.~~. City New York. State Of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
James McCreery & Co.

Ladies' Suits
Chambray or dotted Lawn
Shirt Waist Dresses.
w tie or cOlOred lawn
Dresses. Trimmed with
embroidery and lace.
6.75
Null and figured Organdie
Dresses, trimm ed with lace.
COIOrs,-red, and delicate
shades of blue, lavender,
pink and green.
1880
Dotted Swiss and hand-em-
brOidered Linen Dresses.
1850
White POplin, pleated Walk
ing Skirts.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS N

q % 8 U Cd M HER HzR F95SEs FHSEzx0. HS
FALL, RIVER LINE for Newport Fall River Boston sRd
an Eastern and Northern Points Leave Pier -. =.
oOt @ days and sundays. j. NJ
strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE Tor Providence Boston. East ara
North Leave Pier Is y. r foot Murray days
only at p NJ. Strs. PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
Orchestra
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Ccttase city
Nantucket. I've. Pier 40. y. r.. Garrison
week days only. at 6;oo F. NJ Strs. MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New Lonion. Block Island. No--
wich. StoniugtoH Watch Hul Narragansrtt PIER
Worcester. East and North I've. Pier 80. y r. q.
Clar6son st. week days only 60e = NJ Strs. CITY oF
LOWELL and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE foe New Haven, Springse.d ara
North DAYS. RICHARD PECk Pier
z r p. NJ f. r.. i. ~
CITY OF LAWRENCE Tvs, Plcr % r.. r.. Il 90
midnight Sundays RICHARD PECE Tvs Pier ~
F. r.. A. NJ Sist 1890 A NJ 70
turn due S:45 p
Tickets and staleroorls an Lines az Park PsSe -
6I3 l1SS and lSSf Broadway. % Union ~ titt'
24S Columbus Ave. ga W l25th 81. 29s 50 ,s
ana Piers. New York; 80 and 500 Futon ST. and 'V
Broadway. ETooklNn-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

York-Achille J. Oishei, Plaintiff. against Pennsvi-
v9nia Railroad Company and Francesca De-
ferSnnts Summons the above
complaint an this
action. snd a Of on he nlan-
tine within go, after service
NJ this exclusive ~ the dav service
OF your failure To appear answer. judgment will
he token against by default for the relief demanded
the complaint
Dated New York. Anrfl 29th. 1903
ACFTIIE T.. OISHFI Pain'ns Attorney, Office and
Post or:ce Address. No 299 Broadway Borough Of
Manhattan. New York
To Francesca Grasteilo. the above named defendant
The foregoing Is served upos you by pubca-
tion order ~ the Hon EtnnrAA
ard one ~ Justices Supreme Court ~ the
81 New York the third day nd
with the complaint n the office ~ the Clerk
New York. at the County Court House, in
Manhattan city of New York the State Of
New York Q 5th OF Iuly 1903.
New York Iuly =. 1905
AOHTIIsE :. OISHFI. Plaintiffs Attorney. 0hice and
Post Address 29g Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York State Of York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

York-Achille 7. Oishei. Plaintiff. against Penn
sylyanis Railroad Company and Vincenzn SDna De
fendauts-Summons.- - the above
ants:-You hereby summoned. TO the COM
plafnt in this action. and to copy
the pairtins attorney within twenty (e0n
after OF this summons exclusive Of
service: and in Of failure 10
pear answer. judgment will be taken you by
default the RELIEF demanded IN the complaint
Dated. York April 2sth. l9na.
ACHTIIE 7. OISHEI Plaintiffs Attorney Office
Post Once Address. No 29s Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York
To Vincenzo Spina. the above named defendant:
foregoing summons served upon YOU by puhca ton
pursuant order Of the Hon. James A blanchard
of the Justices OF the Supreme Court Of
ot New York dated the third day ~ July 1908 and
fled with the complaint in the office Clerk Of the
County of New York. at the County Court House in
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of New York IN the
StRte OF New York. the hth dsy July 1905
TatAt. New York. July 5th. 1905
ACHTIIE 7 OISHEI. Plaintiffs Attorney Office and
Post Ofice Address. No. 29a Broadway. Borough
q Manhattan. City Of New York. State 0 Now York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PEOPLES l=lIG[E

NEW YORK-AI.BANY.
Hudson River by Searchllght.
Steamer c. MORSE. odd dates July. dates
August. and ADIRONDACK. leave Pier No. 30. y r..
foot of Canal st. p NJ. and West l29th St $50
T. NJ. weekdays and Sundays Direct connection at
Albany with trains for Lake
Lake Champlain. Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands. Niagara Falls Sharon springs. and
and Eastern summer resorts, Orchestra
Automobiles carried. Time-tabl and excursion
book free. Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight." I0c
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Notice of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
william w Heberton. Horace s. Ely and Edward A.
of 'as s5 M
william W. Hebsrt0n hrt51f E. Vaios as EIecaoF Of
and IEuse %nds. the Las. VII and Of
Evans; Anns Miller Franklin Miller; juietts c; Hen
Sarah n6. anOf o Thomas EnGs MARY En0s
Gertrade Muller Anna E Heberton Clara DsTl:
Maon Mas cEs HsE.s MsgSs Muller kuGo
Evans md Eraseth NJ Evans; Lester l. Evans: Harry 1
Esns as fTan massa Gsg
Anno Mc0sn Hotel and imPoPtaton p o5oa5 Go
IAN b McNiecs; william c Keller: John " woSten: @sl1
Lillian s.n. FsdanssT Max . kTia Jacob Brods David
neen Attornsy!GeneraI Of the State Of New York:
s, Evans; F. L Evans; John Evans: and W. W. Evans
n. Ls:t win Ot RudoiP6 P6
Theodore 3 Evsns " , l, Eyans John Evans t@a!quis
NeOl E1eSuto.s 6 es and Trustees y under the WIN
named d.fendants You hereby to answer
on the pantis attorneys Within any S' ST. SoTT
etter the sers Of this summons exclusive Of the day
judgment viii se taken against by default
0T sss :': s. 'iaa1fs 9s 'ho;H
Wsm w H.beTfon n0d a1d Horass T a.
o sns g TS.s a. RsTcssS % and ID RSSt
New York CITY, y; y, cRANF 4 LocKwooD. At
ana trustee 9s. sadr:s: ss:a'as e
Wau street. Borough OF Manhnttan, NeW York City.
N. Y.
To the defendant John Evans marquis d'Oyiey): Tho
foregoing supplemental summons IS served upon by
to the order sf Hon Iohn Proctor
State York the 18th day June 1905 and
he complaint herein
Of the County Of New the Borough Manhattan
city County and State OF New York the 10th day
June which complaint filed in said Clerks ONCE
on the 1lth day Of June 1905.
Dated: New York June 10th 1905.
wo1 s SE " A9ssy Hs.,yo6 for sbd RaH sss ehTE,s E
Executors and Trustees ONCE and Post Once
address No 80 Liberty Borough ~ Manhattan
New York City. n Y. CRANE & LOCKWOOD. At
formers plaintiff Edward A. Crane
Trustee etc. once and Post once address "a
Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
" Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
PHYSICIAN SERIOUSLY ILL.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Petersburg Va, July 10-Dr. r. d. McIlvaine. a
well known physician and brother OF A G. Nell
vaine, of New-York was suddenly stricken with
paralysis to-day and is In critical condition
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Steamboats,.

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
raIatial Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANY OF
hudson River Day Line. fastesI and finest river
in the world
IHOoklyn. Fultoc-st. Thy Annex 500 a NJ
pcsbrosSes-st- Pier ''
NEW PIER. WEST isD-sT ....-.....s:oo
l-9tI- 30 -
Landing at Yonkers Point. Newbu=gh Poughkeep-
sic Kingston iOint CatskilI hudson Albany Daily
except sunday. Special Trains Cstskn Mountain
East North and West. Through tickets end baggage
offices Of New York Transfer TO. Through
rail tickets y. Y Albany accepted Most
delightfrl outings West Point NeWbuTgh
Poughkseprie. returning On down
Restaurant open at . a. MUSIC.
STEAMER R9A8Y POWELL
Leaving Desorosses-st. at $40 P. NJ Cats las M.
p NJ tSats. L. NJ. West i&Sth-st
s:5O p N. 'sats. 30 I. Nj For Highland Falls West
point. Cornwall, NewbCr-9. New Hamburger. Milton,
Poushkeepsie Rondout Kingston board