davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Accused of Negligence.

The trial by court-martial Of Com
mander Lucien Young, of the gunboat
Bennington, on charge of negligence
in connection with the boiler explo-
sion at San Diego, Cal. closed Wednes-
day with the argument of Capt. K. E.
West, for the prosecution. Captain
West pointed out that iBasmuch as
Young knew the boilers were in poor
condition. and Ensign Wade bad no
previous experience in the engineer
department, there was lax state of
discipline. The captain should have
papers to show that he had made fire.
uueDt inspections
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
At HOTEL LOBBY
ApOPLEXY CAUSES DEATH OF
LLOYD DOwNDES.
Taken III Suddenly This Afternoon
And Fell From Chair To
The Floor.
WAS A RELATIVE OF EX-GOV-
ERNoR LowNDES.

Shortly after o'clock this afternoon
Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, died suddenly
ia the Hotel Maryland from a sudden
attack of epoplexy, after an illness Of
only few moments.
While not i'll, Mr.. Lowndes had
been unwell during the night and this
morning, but arose from his bed and
came downstairs He was taken worse
while seated in the lobby of the hotel,
and as friends, of whom he had a host
through the town, hurried to his as
sistance he fell TO the floor. He was
Immediately removed to n room near
by and DR.. Oliver Purvis summoned.
When the physician arrived. however,
he was beyond aid and died within a
few minutes.
Nothing has as yet been dono regard
ing the funeral. but the deceased S
closest kin, Mr.. Charles L. Lowndes,
q brother, and Mr.. Julian johnson. a
brother law, both of Easton, Nd,
have been notified by Mr. George Z.
Melvin, proprietor of the Hotel Mary.
land
Mr.. Lowndes was about 66 years
old and was a son of the late Commo-
dore Lowndes, of the United States
Navy. he was born and reared in
Talbot county, Md, and previous to
the Civil War was in the commission
business in Baltimore in the firm of
Lowndes q Lloyd, his partner being
Mr.. j. Upshur Lloyd. He was close
relative of the late Ex-Governor
Lloyd Lowndes. a the outbreak Of
the Civil War he started South with
many other gallant Marylanders, to
Join the forces of the South, but was
and after spending some time
in the Old Capital prison at Wash
ington, was released on parole aud
returned to his home county ON the
Eastern Shore. Here he remained I'M
til appointed chief clerk of the State
Fishery Force, which office he held at
the time of his death Although "A
Democrat, he received his appoint
ment to this position at the earnest
solicitation of both Democrats and
Republicans.
Mr. James W. Owens, a close friend
of the deceased, and one who also wore
the gray, in speaking of Mr.. Lown-
des, said He was under all circum-
stances one of the most courtly gentle
men that the South ever produced.
His personal attractions were such
that his death is a source of regret to
everyone with whom he was thrown
in contact. have known him well
for forty-five years and in his inter
course with his fellowman / have
never known him to be guilty of an
act that could be criticized -
1t is expected that the deceased's
relatives will arrive in Annapolis to-
night and that the funeral arrange
ments will tEen be completed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Discipline at West Point.

At no time since the Military
Academy at West Point was establish
ed have the instruction and discipline
been at a higher standard than now,
according to the report Of the board
of visitors appointed by the President
ministration Of the academy for the
high state OF discipline and remarks
with qualification on the abolishment
of hazing. The board also commends
the course of athletics which has been
established.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Branch Is Acquitted.

Ollie Branch, the coIored man vino
was arrested and charged with man
slaughter for causing the death of
Adolphus Gather, also colored, was
Yesterday tried before a jury at Tow
son and acquitted. The death of
Gather occurred on the Mount Wiuans
road leading ont CT Baltimore on the
night of July - last. and for a time
there was a question as to whether
1.-THE mans death had occurred in this
or Baltimore county. Branch was
brought to this city and lodged IN the
Anne Arundel county Jail until this
question was finally settled and he was
then turned over 70 the Baltimore
county authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
To Grub The Fleet.

The indications are that "Ye An
napolis Merchants" did not get ready
in time nor take on the hustle which
might have caused good many Eng
lish dollars to remain in this city after
the sailing of Prince Louis fleet.
On the other hand Captain Levin Col.
lison's power bugeye William J. Glib
son has been chartered by large Bal
timore grocery firm to be used as a
tender to carry stores from Annapolis
to the British feet when it arrives of
this port. The Gibson will take
from Baltimore her capacity in stores,
and what further is needed will be
shipped to Annapolis and carried from
here TO the fleet by the tender.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Diamonds In Kentucky.
Special Dispatch II Evening Capitl

opSNIdI DIapatOH = Evening NapIIt-.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 27-The direo-
tors Of the Kentucky Diamond Mining
and Development Company have re-
ceived an offer of David Draper, of
lands in Elliott county, KY. belong.
ing to the company and supposed to
contain valuable diamond bearing de.
posits of Kimberlite. 1t is stated
that several parties have offered to
put 500, 600 each into the venture of
digging for Kimberlite on the lands
belonging to the Diamond Mining
Company
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Farmers National Bank
OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

On and after the Ist, of No
vember 1905, this Bank will
be prepared to issue BILLS of
EXCHANGE on all points in
EUROPE and GREAT BRIT
AIN. Also STERLING BILLS
available for use in the
ORIENT.
q. A. CULVER,
Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Prohibition Mass Meeting.

Mr.. E. Collision. chairman of the
Prohibition party in Anne Arundel
county. has arranged for a mass meet.
ing of that party TO be held in the
Methodist Church hall at Eastpori
on the night of October 80, beginning
at Z. 30 O'Clock. The meeting viii be
by Rev. Samuel James, of
Baltimore, among others Everybody
is invited to come aud meet the can
didates of the party,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
TOnight's Dancing Class

Tonight's regular Friday danciug
class in the Assembly Rooms on Glon.
cester street by Miss Robb promises to
be as well attended and as great a sue
cess as those which have gone before
II this season. From the opening
classes Of the season. it looks as II the
class this season would be even moro
Of q success than last year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Still Fumbling.

In the first real hard practice the
West Point cadets have had since the
Harvard game, the first team could on
ly cross the scrubs line for single
touchdown. and were themselves scor-
ed against, the result Of the ever
present fumbling. a tumble by the
first team on their As yard mark al :
lowed Ellis TO run to a straight touch
down. all the regular men came out
yesterday and were. in petty good
shape.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27

The Farmers National Bank, in
another column. gives notice that
after the lst of November next, it
will be prepared to issue bills of ex-
change on points in Europe and the
British Isles This will dou btless be
a great convenience TO many Of our
people who desire to make remittances
from time to time TO foreign countries.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Wilmer VS.. werntz.

There will be football contest this
afternoon on st. Johns College grid
iron, which will be of great interest
TO the candidates now in this city pre-
pairing for the next entrance examina-
tion for the Naval Academy The
teams representing Prof. Robert l..
Werntz' preparatory school and that
from Prof. Joseph r. Winners school
eleven Will then try conclusions
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Boys Bible Class Tonipht.

There will be meeting tonight at
the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Boys Bfble Study
Glass. The boys class is divided into
two divisions, and the meetings are
held alternately each week. The
meetinlig tonight will be at 7.3o
O'Clock for the first division while tho
meeting on Friday night of next week
" i'll he for the second division.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
An Intercity Golf Match.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.


New York, Oct. 27.-The Intercity
Golf Match for the Lesey Cup between
teams Of ten players each, represent
ing the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion, the Golf Association of Phila-
delphia and the Massachusetts Golf
Association, opened this morning on
the links of the Garden City Golf
Club. At the opening this morning a
large gallery was present. An interest.
ing and spirited contest is expected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY.
ROOSEVELT IS FORTY-SEVEN
YEARS OLD TODAY.
First Time In Years, He Did Not
Celebrate Anniversary
With Family.
CLUBS HOLD A BANQUET IN
HIS HONOR.
Special Dispatch TO Evening Capt..

New York Oct 27.-Forty- seven
years ago today on October %, 1858.
President Roosevelt was born in the
house bearing the number "2S'' on
East Twentieth street in this city.
President Roosevelt being on his
way from New Orleans to Norfolk,
Va. on board of the cruiser West Vir-
ginia he will be unable to spend his
birthday with his family as he has
been in the habit of doing for many
years nor will he be able to be present
at any of the celebrations arranged in
honor of the day.
The Roosevelt Home Club which
was organized on October 12, 1904, by
twenty five admirers of the President
will celebrate the day by a banquet
which will be given tonight in the
room of the old Roosevelt home where
the President was born A. years ago.
The President had been invited to be
the guest of honor but of course could
not come. The club is determined to
preserve the house in which President
Roosevelt was born and to maintain
it as a national lsndmark. The club
now numbers about 800 members and
applications for membership are re-
ce1ved daily from all parts of the coun-
try.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Two Prizefights Today.

Special Dispatch to Evening Capital
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. 81
Billy Delaney has arranged for a
match between Al Kaufman and Jack
O'Brien. which will come off before
the San Francisco Athletic Club this
evening. Jimmy Briggs, of Chelsea,
and Arthur Cote, a Biddeford, Me.
boxer, Will fight battle tonight un-
der the auspices of a number of sports
from that paIt of the state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Illinois Central Owes Taxes
Diamonds In Kentucky
Prizefghts Today.
CHANGE IS MADE IN THE NAVY
REGULATIONS.
Illinois Central Owes Taxes.
Special DisOateh to E'ealng Capital

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 27-The direc.
tors of the Illinois Central Railroad
are preparing for a big legal battle
to fight the claim of the State of Illi-
nois of about $33. 600 600 for back
taxes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Boston Home Bakery.

MRS. WYNNE, ProprietreSs.
IL College Avenue. Telephone 1t3-w
Orders taken for all kinds OF Pies
Cakes, Bread, sc. Boston Baked
Beans and Brown Bread. Orders
delivered. II College Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Big Gain For Miss Mccready.

The contest in voting for the lady
who is to be presented with n hand
some desk by Isaac Benesch q Sons
for drawing the lucky number that
will give its holder 800 piano dur
ing Christmas week is:
Miss Arinthia McCready IOg
Miss Bertha Mason n
Miss Helen Fiegeler 10
Miss Grace Fold 10
Miss Gusta Foust IL
Miss Laura Smith &
Miss Bessie Miller
Miss Elizabeth Westbrook
Miss Madiline Melcher x
Miss Lucy Redmond q
Miss Eva McCready 3
Miss Nettie Collinson 4
Miss T. EngeI
Miss Katie Cunning
Miss Grace Crutchley z
Miss Mary Brown %
Miss Bertha Nichols q
Miss Isabelle Miller
Miss Louise BoGtler y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27

OST-BROwN POCKET BOOK. contain
l. ing ST.SS in Annapolis or on first train
over old Line Monday morning Reward II
returned to capital. o25M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
LOST.

I OSr-A SILVER PIN, SIZE OF HALE
u DOLLAR, with center bored out aud
signs OF the Zodiac around outer edge. Re
ward at Capital Office. o2d
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Fresh Shucked Oysters

I am prepared TO furnish Fresh Shuk.kei
Oysters for Families. Hotels, &C., by the
Pint Quart or Gallon. ALI orders VIII be
promptly attended to If left at IoI Ceisduit
Street. or at Johnson's Wharf
w. NJ. BRYAN
Telephone No 40 r. 81 Inn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27

Washington, ID. O., Oct. 27.-For
the first time in years President Roose-
velt will not be with his family on
his birthday today. His 47th birthday
finds him on board the cruiser West
Virginia, now on its way from New
Orleans to Norfolk. The usual pro-
gram for the day was. therefore, ma
terially changed. In former years the
members of the Cabinet, prominent
officials, members of Congress and
othes called at tho White house and
rendered their congratulations.
st. Paul, MINI Oct. 27.-In honor
of President Roosevelt's 47th birthday
the Roosevelt Club of this city will
give a banquet tonight, to which
many prominent men of this and other
states have been invited, among them
Governor LaFollette, of Wisconsin, and
Governor Folk, of Missouri. The
banquet will be held at the Merchants
Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
FOR SALE.

For SALE-A FIRE PLACE HEATER. in
good condition. Apply at Capital 0fiice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27

For SALE-I GAS COOKING STOVE and
M combination Book Case and Writing
sfrss:; Very Cheap. Apply TO 81 Madison
.'NN'' OI7w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27

EOUND-A SMALL SCARF OR STICK
PIN. owner can have same by leaving
correct description OF the Pin at the Capital
Office. o25w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-27
Foa RENT.

For BENT-SIN ROOM HOUSE on Fi0h
street, EaStport Desirable location.
IMPLY TO MRS. NJ. W. COLE, s. Prince George
street OR oSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
TAILLEss .TYxE. woN-THE CASE.
Bild says Chinamsn Got the Tail-Liza,
the Man, Q witness.

httO 0oyu - Ntuuotuou 0ut tSsU
the Man, . witness.
A tailless terrier was the principal Wit
ness for Philip Bird, who was tried for
assault before Judge Cowing In General
Sessions yesterday. Bird displayeda medal
from Congress showing that he was one
OF the men who cut the cables for the Aned-
cans at Cardenas In the spanish-American
War. He was tried for slashing Doyers
street Chinaman on the wrist with q knife.
The Chinamsn. George zee, said that
Bird attacked him without provocation.
Yee's American wife corroborated him.
Mo name was once Hickey" she said,
but now I'm Mrs. Yee."
Bird had several Chinatown bellies to
show that Yee had chased him with . deadly
Brown, known to Chinatown a. -LizA, the
Man." was one Of Birds Witnesses. DO
look like MANI" she shouted at Assistant
District Attorney Caravan, who had the
courage to ask her about her nickname.
She 10 big woman, and that, Is how she
got the name.
But you have been In prison for ten
years for killing . woman with lamp,
insisted Mr.. Garvan.
God forbidi' she said. III I'd been in
jail for ten years never would have been
hero at this minute.
Bird finally won the CASE. He said that
Yee had chopped of his dogs tail. Bird
produced the dog, pulling from under
his coat. The dogs tail had been shipped
Of. Judge Cowing ordered the jury to
aouuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
HALEs 8 FOOT WOMAN TO COURT
Six Foot Ballplayer Bewerman ssr She
Slapped Him-W0man Il Discharged.

Six Foot Ballplsyor Bewermsn ssu She
Slapped Him-Woman II Discharged.
Frank Bowerman. catcher for the New
York National League Club, complained
In the Tombs court yesterday that Mrs.
Pauline Heyman Of 10 Belvidere place.
Brooklyn, had slapped him. -,
Bowerman was on his way from his
homo In stapleton to the Polo Grounds
On the ferryboat Castleton, he said. Mrs.
Heyman had several camp stools, and that
when he asked for ono she slapped him.
Mrs. Heyman speaks no English. so her
daughter, Minnie, told her story. She said
her mother and father and herself took
three stools, and that her mother put her
hand on one to hold 1t while her father
went to another part Of the boat. She said
Bowerman asked for the chair. and whom
refused made fun Of them and deliberately
sat on her mothers hand. She denied
that her mother slapped BowerInan.
Mrs. Heyman " Ave feet tall and her hus-
band little taller. Bowernan u about six
feet. Magistrate Baker looked the party
over With a smile and discharged Mrs.
Heyman.
Bowerman remarked leaving the bridge:
Next tinae a woman hits me I'll know
what to do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
NEW CAPTAIN IN RACE RIOT BELT.
NcAdoo Transfers Cooney to Union Market
and Hardy - San Juan Hill.

NcAdoo TransSers Cooney to Union Market
and Hardy - San Juan Hill.
Before leaving for his vacation Commits
xoner McAdoo issued an order Of transfer
which takes Capt. John Cooney from the
limeNght Of tho West Sixty-eighth street
station and places him In the comparative
obscurity Of the Union Market station.
while Can't. Martin Handy Of the latter
precinct Is to try his hand at maintaining
pace on San Juan Hill.
Accompanying the announcement was
the following statement from the Commits
ioner.
This change is made for police reasons.
II must not be misconstrued by the lawless
element in the Twenty-sixth precinct as
any change Of policy in dealing with them.
have instructed Capt. Handy to fearlessly
enforce the law and to suppress promptly
any disorder. Peace and order among
different races must be and will DO pre-
served
Capt. Handy was given his rank by Com
missioner Greene. For some time he COM
handed the important West Forty-seventh
street station, from which he was sent to
Union Market.
Cooney was one OF the Deve-y fevorites.
BE was IN command Of the West Thirty
seventh street station during the negro
riots OF three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
- foot Liberty ST.. N.

STATIONS IVES, Esd ST., n. r.:
Time shown below Is from Liberty St; West wssf
y Ryas efs'sn''RsEE nfIEi ALLENTOWN AND
4 A 4, ,s sH 80 80 'ss.s Es.ssn sayi y.
IiRSYhR sss SHnftYs ~ 81
s Raad and l.1esuS. S ony sSndsSs
Too 4. H. ls:!0 Lakewood and LakshpTsp.
1iSahasp AND A M.
fSA AsRV aSp rAEk SsHAS ssaXs
s s AL. s 81 $50 se 49, s so sa sS re-
sIcsp; Ocean Grove. saS A. NJ $780, 400 $50
#tRS ssAsH5Sa s$
sA M e HOOK h RouTE.Lesvs Pier 81; n, 3.
VI, "a So. 81 US ~ ~ i sunasys ~ N IT, s
SIS sts Lesye Pier 70 yo n r.. RI Cedar ts s AZ
pRRLaapB III ffsshfls RSIss
o dsH fGS isqe ' ssRI Is ;.asss ms o
1000 $500 A, NJ, 300, ''-oo. $780, 100 p. NJ
BI sll2;ls oRf AND wAsHrNeToNs:oo. 1000.
Ri :!sSG soG hARfiss sS Po4TsyiLLE ANpI
loo x. N. Reading oniyl. dii 90, H'l:2o t2:o0
daily tDaily except sunday isundssys only:
only aEXcept Saturdays, ks:2o p. M. Ly.
West 2sd ST. b52O p. NJ. cs:so P. N. el22o P, A.,
g4:2O. h4:30 NJ, tll:S0 p. NJ RS:Zo r. NJ. mD'n-
offices Liberty St. West Esd St.. 9 Aston House.
aai 4s! 1870 1854 Broadway, ls2 tth Ay.. %! ID
Az, as Union Square West, 278s Third Ay a1s
West i26th ST.. 245 Columbus Av., New YORK; ~.
WiiI,amsburg New York Transfer Co. calls for
and checks baggage to destination: =, ,,,n,,
W. G. BRSLER. e.. M buHI.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. PaSr Atent'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
THE FATTEST ELKS.
DID. Budd. 84S Pounds, Wins Prize Because
August Gottwalt. Az, DIDN'T March.

BUFFALO, July AID. d. Budd, q member
OF Rochester Lodge. 90, B. P. O. E.. OF Ro-
CHESTER, was the latest Elk to march In the
parade during the recent national reunion
q q the order hero. and the announcement
mat ne had won the fat mans prize was
made this morning. The prize Is q com
pete anglers outfit. Mr.. Budd weighs
@S rounds and ounces.
4, Inc conditions OF the contest required
.nat the contestants should march in the
pmrade' August Gottwalt OF Defiance,
unio, did not understand the conditions
VI :. ne would have won the prize He failed
march in the parade. His weight, ac-
Trdlng to affidavits filed with Buffalo
lodge, is exactly 427 pounds. Mr.. Gottwalt
only little over Ave feet tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
new Y0RK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD 4. R.

Trains depart from Grand Ccntral Station, I'D
St. and An Av,. as follows. for
t.si6oo .xt,oo2 4; ~, l:r''oo' 'n1loi' '1na;oo'
,;gS09SS Y, W;i,mant,cc.ssco A. NJ 700 p. NJ.
BOSTON. via Springhed-'soo a. NJ, 'Nl2'oo'
1900 'u;O0 p. n.
WHiTE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and QUEBEC
"HiiNsao 4. NJ. 1900 p NJ.
FrTCHRuRGi. via Putnam 4 Worces'er-ts0 600 r.
GREAT WARRINGTON: SrocKBRIDGE LESoX,
PiTTSFIEID-t<5o. 1902 ~: si2.. t2:si
st., also al e28i. 1875, elisa Broadway. cs Park
place, cas Union Square cis2 Fifth Ave-. GAS CO
iumbys Ave- c8t8 Madison Ave. c273 West l2oth
St, 270s Third Ave. In brooklyn, esq, 500 Fulton
ST. $40 Broadway (E. d..
sDnliy Except Sundays, SStops at l2bth st.
xStops nj l25th st. sundays only. saturdays only
;Par!or Car Limited, HAS dining car. cPar!or
and Sleeping Car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
INVENTOR HELD FOR TRIAL.
Grand Larceny Charge Against Walter
Spnrks-FreezeOut Game, He Says.

Walter Sparks Of Tarrytown, treasurer
Of the Sparks Machine Company OF 80
Park row, was held under 81 900 bail in the
Tombs court yesterday on charge Of grand
larceny, made by Thaddeus b. Eiker OF
South Orange, N. J.,who is president OF the
Sparks company.
Eiker said in court that Sparks had in
vented a machine for drilling holes In paper
and that company had been formed
TO push this invention. A certain amount
Of stock was given to Sparks, he said. and
Sparks was made treasurer.
All money OF the company was to be do
posted in the Metropolitan Bank In tho
name Of the company. but Eiker alleges
that Sparks withdrew the money and de-
posted II elsewhere.
Eker designated a check for 81 ,%S4.Ss
In his specific charge, but said there were
| others.
hearing:
| certain stockholders are trying to freeze
me out now that they find my invention
| Is q moneymaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
[II!I!H!F!|It !YY3ql9i3I7

Palatlal steamers NEW YORK" and ALBANY
OF the Hudson River Day Line, fastest ana rhest
river boats In the world. a.,
Desbrosses 81. Pier, .........,,.....,s40
NEW PIER WEST AID ST.......,...."ooo
W ,.dI 18Th yonkcrs Yves, Point. Newbursh
Poug hkeepsle. Kingsto Point. Catskill. Hudson
and Albany. Daily except SUNDAY, Special Ia
easy connections to all points East, North and
West. Through tickets and baggage checked at
ONCE. Of n Y. Transfer Co Through rail uoks.s
ful one day outings to West Point. Ncwburgh or
Poughkcepse, returning on down boat
II, Mt MUSIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
INCOMING sTIAAsHIPD.
nNs Ia -dlu.


The nnAl connecting mails close At the General
Pos, oril.c. New YORK. ~ io',ows' vi. San Fran
cisco !u 4b,1 e. B Per .n sni,sS
sddrss,ed mali for Philippine Islands, via Seat
,ie. close ., sP. NJ. July 81. per steamship. M
iyo Nsru; Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China ana PhiiP-
july Is. Der steamship Ccpiic Hawaii. via San prsn
cisco. close al p. H. July 20, per steamship Nc
SrssEan. Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San
franeisco, close AT p. N. Aug. l. per steamship
Mariposa. ,, ,. ,,,,, ~
Caledonia, Samoa Hawaii and Fui Islands. via
San Francisco close at ?. NJ Aug. per steamship
China and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria n. C., close M6 ~ Aug Q. per steamship
md Philippine Isands, via San Franoisco. close
.SP. Il. Aug. II. Der ste Auaphipssdabs1tA. -.