davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
FIVE HURT IN AUTO WRECK,
ANOTHER CASE or 4 DRIVER mr.
WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Arthur Dodge and His Four Friends Went
out In Il. II. Grayes's Machine-.All
III Hospital Now Mounted Policem nm
Hun Down and Injured In BrooL,xn

Another automobile driver who too
out his employers machine without tn
consent OF the owner came to grief las
night in The Bronx at the junction Of Ford
ham avenue and Woodlawn road No
only was the driver hurt, but his four friend
were injured, too. All Ave men were take,
to the Fordham Hospital.
Edward II. Graves OF 425 Scotland road
South Orange, Is the owner of the auto
mobile, which he stores in this city. Arthu,
Dodge is employed by him to drive the
ma chine. Mr. Graves was at home last
night and did not give Dodge permission
to take out his car
Dod9e took 1t out. and with him when the
accident occurred were four men, who de-
scrloed themselves az follows: A. H
rDressel of 24o West Eleventh street John
johnson of Oyster Bay and Paul Foster
"a William Lashe of Broadway and Fifty
mn street
dge ran the machine and he was an
10y bound downtown at 80 O'Clock.
Th w." =, ran it head on into trolley pole
and !, mobile was going at high speed
Iii . =. w wrec 'sed. The occupants were
a,.;,I s ut. 1t was the groans and the
cries OF th.dve men that FIRST s,,ro a .n1
attention to t.,n, "'''"''e"
Both of Robin, ,,
o,hass ,a. 80" @kls was fractured The
w bad,.. OIL "uised. The five were
-. Ea.ih 80 =, "p ~; they were hurried
nodaa na'la , .h as soon as possible
owner OF the machine. "'o
Mr.. Graves was inform NV ts,snhors
early this morning of the l,mage to his
machine. He did not recognia, .nv o, .ha
names of the injured except Dou.e.
" He is my chaufIou r and did not know
he had my car out. He did not have my
permission to take it. l am Sorry he ant
others have been injured, but wha,can yo,
expect when automobile drivers do tnlng.
they ought not to do"
MOUNTED COP RUN DOWN.
An automobile ran down Mounted Police
man Peter Bessemer of the Parkviiie pre-
cinct as he was standing beside his hors'
at Ocean Parkway and Avenue H. Brooklyn
at 1880 O'Clock last night. Mounted Police
man Tormey arrested the driver. who sale
he was Percy Heath Of 2O5 East Thirty
first street, Manhattan, and turned hin
over to another officer who took him t.
the Parkvlle station.
Tormey rode to Minden's Hotel to sent
for a Kings County Hospital ambulance
While he was gone Bessemer, who wa
unconscious, was found in the road by
Frank Bailey, vice-president of the It'll
Guarantee and Trust Company of Brooklyn
WHO put the injured policeman IN Ills owl
automobile and took him to Seney Hos
pital. Bessemer has broken rib ant
possibly a fracture OF the skull
Heath told the police that his ma chin
was standing still when the policeman
collided with it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
SAILS AS NORWEGIAN SHIP.
The Tjomo Gets Away without a RecoE-
milton OF sweden.

Capt. Nilsen, the Norwegian commander
of the Norwegian ship Tjomo. cleared his
vessel for Progreso yesterday as happy
as patriotism can make a man. for in his
clearance papers his ship was entered as a
Norwegian and all reference to Sweden
was eliminated.
Capt. Nilsen sailed into port on Monday
last and showed his patriotism by ignoring
the Swedish consulate until the Custom
House officials made him so there and enter
his ship. Then he went through the
formality OF presenting his papers to the
Consul and allowing the ship to pass under
the Consul's control.
Capt. Nilsen decided to make another
effort at recognition yesterday when he
went to the consulate to get his papers
back and obtain his clearance papers.
He sought Vice-Consul Hansen and the
latter filed out the clearance papers for
the captain to sign.
Not l." said the captain. "No Sweden
for mine,' or words to that effect, and
carefully he erased the words Sweden
and" from the document, leaving only the
word Norway"
Vioe-Consu Hansen is Norwegian
himself and he didn't argue the question
He allowed the erasures to stand. signed
the papers as many times as was necessary
and then shook hands with the skipper.
The Tjomo sailed down the bay with the
biggest Norwegian flag it had waving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
WOULD ENJOIN MIRRORS.
Gays Rival's Employees Throw
~ His WOrkmen's Eyes

A curious
made Yesterday lection application was
Gieeerich by Herman -fme Court Justice
manufacturer of l47 Centr an umbrella
sought an order enjoining the Get. VINO
of shapiro d Silverman, a rival li.vees
lo2 Walker street, from annoying harris q.
employees by rejecting light from mirrors
into the Harris premises.
From the affidavit submitted to the Court
by Harris it would appear that for the past
few weeks it has been favorte diversion
among the Sha piro Silverman employees
to "annov. torment and harass" Harris g
establishment by repeatedly and contin-
uo,,sly rejecting mirrors from the windows
Of the Shapiro premises into bis eyes and
the eyes Of his (Harris's employees, to theii
great ANNOYANCE and detriment,' and that
hy reason OF these alleged acts the Harris
EMPLOYEES swere and ere still prevented
from attending to their duties, and that sale
acts tend to and do injure their sight, ana
that as q result OF the nuisa CO his employees
ha We threatened to leave his employ, to his
irreparable damage" ........., --..-
Counsel for Shapiro 4 Slverman con
tended that Harris had mista ken his remedy
and should apply to Police Ma gistrate fo1
a summons. 1t was also set up that the
whole affair was an innocent joke, done
without the knowledge of the employers.
Justice Gegerch said that he would neec
more convincing g fIidavits than that sub
mitted before he would grant an Injunction
and "a We Harris's lawyer week to prepare
and submit such affidavits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
RAMSEY SENT TO BELLEVUE.
Leland stanford Professor Weak and Ill
Police waiting 70. Friends to Appear.

Leland Stanford Professor Weak and Ill
Police waiting for Friends to Appear.
When Marathon Montrose Ramsey was
arraigned in Jefferson Market police court
yesterday Ma gistrate Baker was at loss
on what charge he could hold the wandering
Leland Stanford professor, Ramsey said
Il don't know why l should be deprived
of my liberty. | have broken none of the
laws of the State of New York. | rad to
spend last night locked up in the company
of drunkarcls. criminals and other disrep-
utable persons,
He told Magistrate Baker that a family
quarrel was the cause of his disappearance
For the last three months he has been living
in this city doing odd jobs.
Detective Fogartv, who found Ramsey
told the Court that the man was weak and
In want and that he had been knocking
about tho lower Enst Side, carrying grips
serving beer and doing other work OF
SINH ar character. He showed Me gistrate
Baker a letter signed by two eminent Balti-
more physicians. wherein il WAS stated that
Prof Ramsey's mental condition required
medical attention.
Though his clothes were in fair condition,
the professor was haggard and nervous.
After reading the physicians letter Magis-
trate Baker committed him to Bellevue
Hospital until he could be taken in charge
by his friends The police are awaiting the
return to Baltimore Of Prof. Twitchel, who
IL said to have made efforts to locate Ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
HORSE OVERHEARD.
Assorted Rescue Parties Save the Richard
Pcck's Astounding Passenger.


A bay horse with a locked tail was a
passenger on the steamer Richard Peck
when it left Peck Slip early last evening
on its way to New Haven. The thought
of leaving gay New York was too much for
him and. just as the Peck was in the shadow
of the Brooklyn Bridge, he ran snorting
from his stall, cleared the gangway rail
as gracefully as Good and Plenty could
have done and disappeared for few
seconds beneath the surface Of the river.
At the cry of "horse overheard the
Richard Peck backed her engines, and the
passengers and crew ran to the rail to see
what was doing with the des"rter He
started for the Manhattan shore, but had
his troubles with the tide.
Capt. Hodgns and Il plain clothes man
of the Oak street police station saw the
ESCAPE as they stood at the foot of Dover
street. They borrowed Dock Depart
ment boat and coil of rope and started
I, the rescue. Jack Detemple, a laborer in
the Dock Department. threw off his coat
and shoes, grabbed a light line, and swan
out to catch the horse. The tug D. Collins
got the rescue fever, too, and the horse
thought he must be quite a fellow when
ne saw SO many reception committees APP
preaching him.
II was close race, but Detemple had
the advantage Of being in the water, and
he had the honor of fastening line about
the horses neck. Then he mounted it
and grabbed the name 40 as to keep the
horse's head out of water, and the pair were
toy,ed to the foot of Dover street.
Next there was the problem OF getting
the horse up to the dock, but Detemple
solved it. Pile driver Is Of the Dock De-
partment was close at hand, and 1t was short
work to release the hammer and substitute
the horse. Detemple dived with a line
and passed it around the horses body
so as to form a sling In lify the animal
was hoisted to the dock. There he stood
bowing as the sympathetic passengers of
the Peck cheered him, for the steamer
had waited to see the finish He was taken
to n stable at 3l2 Water street.
The amphii ious Mr.. Detemple was
modest al out his feat
-As soon as ! saw there was dock in
the horses tail l knew there was work
for our department, he explained.
And we" said the skipper Of the j. Col
Inns, started for the horse when we saw
it was a bay
"Rememf er the NAME" said Capt. Hold
gins, fcebly. welkin, arriving at this
moment was made to ring with the Pcals
of laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
HANSON GETS ANOTHER FORTI NE
Miner Who Once Was Kings Host Went
Broke, hut Made Lucky Strike.

DENVER, June 23,-Through lucky
strike in his claim in Picayune Gulch, in the
San Juan, Rasmus Hanson is again mil
lionaire. Fifteen years Of poverty and
hard work have elapsed since Hanson was
the host of the King of England, then Prince
of Wales. ut q dinner which cost the Colo
RADIO miner $4,000. Hanson was then
spending the proceeds of his sale of the
Sunnyside mine, just over the hill from bis
present strike.
When his money was gone he came back
to the San Juan confident Of Immediately
repenishing his bank roll. He lived alone
in a cabin in the gulch, cooking his own
meals. A year ago his picaylne property
Welded him little money. He came
TO Denver and married young woman
who ran the cigar stand in the Brown Palace
Hotel. This spring the long expected
ore was found and he is again immensely
wealthy. He says he will keep the cash
this time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
BIGGEST SEWER EVER
II Is Planned to Relieve the Flooded Dis
trlcts Of Brooklyn and Queens.

President Littleton and City Works Com
missioner breckenridge of Brooklyn signed
the map yesterday laying out the lines for
the proposed big relief sewer to run through
Queens and Brooklyn borocghs. Az soon
as it has been approved by the Board Of
Estimate the various local boards having
Jurisdiction will take action,
As planned the sewer will he the largest
ever constructed in the United States,
being II feet in diameter, feet more than
the great Bay Ridge tunnel sewer, through
which Mayor Mcclellan and other city Off
viii be about four miles. starting from
Forest Park in Queens and extending
through Myrtle avenue TO st. Nicholas
avenue. through ST Nicholas avenue to
Scott avenue to Newtown Creek. 1t Is in
tended to drain the badly flooded district
Of Ridgewood, the Twenty-eighth ward,
Glendale and Middle Village The esti-
mated cost Is about H,077,OOO for which
Brooklyn's assessment will be SLOT 900
and Queens's So, 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
WHITNEY BABY CHRISTENED.
Named for Hts Grandfather, John Hay
the Secretary OF State.

MANHAssET. L.. l., June 2s.-John Hay
Whitney is the name given to the youngest
son Of Payne Whitney. The child Is nine
months old and was christened with much
ceremony at the Whitney country home
by the Rev. Charles L. Newbold
II was intended at first that Secretary
Hay the grandfather after whom the baby
is named. should be present but OFFICIAL
business kept him in Washington. Mrs.
There was large gathering Of summer
residents from Success Lake Port Wash
ington, Great Neck, Westbury and Wheatley
Hills at the ceremony. Following the
christening there was a reception In the
Italian gardens on the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
JUDGE STEPHEN NEAL DEAD.
Author OF the Fourteenth Am endmcnt TO
the COnstitut ION Passes Away.

LEBANON, Ind. June 2s.-Judge stephen
Neal, author Of the Fourteenth Amendment
to the United States Constitution, died here
this afternoon in his eighty eighth year,
He had been i'll for several weeks, but was
conscious up to few moments before DEATH
When the question Of amending the
Constitution was under discussion, soon
after the civil war, Judge Neal, who then
resided at Lebanon, wrote out the four
tenth amendment and sent it to Godlove
S. Orh. Congressman from the Lebanon dis
trct, saying that it was submitted as a
suggestion In few days he received
a reply from Orth saying that he had sub
mitted the amendment to the committee
and that it had been agreed to report it
practically as submitted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
TRAIN MOUS ,npEv.
Four Hurt. Two Of Whom nj. women
and Raeetrack sports u..cue.


In their eagerness to the coins
.n.o"n ''o'i ohe Oh 'he trains four
n, were run oo"h on took Ign and
Rockaway Beach Railroad in Naw Work.
| yesterday afternoon, and tw hom we're
removed to ST. Mary's Hosnn a diving
condition. The accident wa.,asssd NV
several hundred yassenge;nch,dirp
many women, who rushed fi,ha train
as soon as it came to a stop Vi tho in.
jured.
Bonnie Lowry, years old, o,s Rel
mont avenue, and an unidentitttle Girl
were the ones most seriously BIT Bennie
Lepofski, s yours old, Of os Libeayenue.
suffered from many bruises, ahnother
youngster, who was suffering (, a cut
scalp. was so frightened that he, home
before his name could be ascertai,
Ever since the racing season ned in
Graresend hundreds of children ,ch for
the return Of the trains. us son,f the
passengers usually throw themcoins
Parallel with the tracks Of the Lonisla nd
Railroad in Vesta avenue are theracks
OF the Brooklyn and Roadway Reach
Railroad
The children were running al ong hese
tracks yesterday after race rain, Ven
Rockaway train bore down ,pon ,em
The locomotive crashed into he clwd
but all escaped injury except four. rh,
Lowry boy and the little girl WIRE stncl
by the cowcatcher. They were dragsd
and bumped along the ties before the tri,
wa' brought to stop, Iepofski and /
unidentified youngster were hurleo to OF
side of the track.
Somebody pulled the bell rope Of tire rae
train, and as it came to a stop the spor
crowded from the cars and ran to tn, a
sistance of the children. They were TO
lowed by a score Of women, some Of WHO
tore their understands into strips and llsl
them a. ha Dfia uaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
rJyD PETRIFIED SHARK TEET H.
Calf ornia OIL Drtller Brings Them Up FROM
Depth OF 600 Feet.

,.FnEsNo, Cal, June 2s.-Coalinga racine
discovery y. officials report remarSao'e
linea, si,tv Mir new boring near Goa.
their drillers. q. S. gR, Fresno. One OF
through oil sand at depth Wu u W. wv 49, 800
brought up forty shark teeth. The teS-
are perfectly preserved and are completely
petrifed.
While many shark teeth have been found
on the surface in the Kern oil district, these
are the first ever brought up from any
considerable depth. Fresno biologists re.
gard the discovery as Of great scientific
interest. The teeth will be subjected to 6
thorough examination. with the view tc
learning mora Of the geological age OF this
valley and Of the oil fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
WILL BE BURIED ALIVE.
DR.. Tanner Believes That the Earth VII
So,,rish Hin for 80 Days.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23-Dr, James Tan
ner, who demonstrated several years ago
that the New Testament account OF the forty
DAYS fast Of Jee,is Christ was not physically
impossible by fasting for the same period.
is to he buried for thirty days at Mudlavea
Fountain county, to prove that by chemical
action of the earth form Of energy Is
generated by which life is evolved or sus-
tanned
Tho idea originated with Henry T,
Kramer, and when he explained it to DR.,
Tanner he fell in with it and offered to
demonstrate its truth. grave eight feet
deep Is to be dug in the magnetic mud and
in this DR.. Tanner will be buried. He
is now rs years old but is well and hearty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Dynamite Removed from Pier.

The steamship Italia Capt. Martini,
from Naples, was not allowed to dock yester-
day at the Pennsylvania Railroads. Pier B
in Jersey City. owing to Collector Strana-
hans order that no foreign vessels shall tie
UP to Pier B or Pier c as long as the Hudson
Company has dynamite stored at the river
end of the latter pier. 1t was said that
the Italia found dock room at Thirty
fourth street, North River,
Later the steamship returned to Jersey
City and tied up at Pier B. The dynamite
wac removed from Pier C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
cgaRREDMAIL FROM WRECK

Delivered In New YeF4t With an ESN@"~'
ton from the Postmaster.
Half burned water soaked mail mat.el
that was on the wrecked Twentieth century
Limited reached the city and was Distributed
v.sterday. With each letter or parcel
Postmaster Wilcox sent the following
printed slip l., tho
aTbe enclosure was damaged In the
xrack OF the Twentieth Century Limited
train OH the Lake Shore and Mlch,gan
southern Railroad, at Mentor. ohio wed
needay, June Il, 1905 -,
stamps had disappeared from most OF
tho envelopes and the paper WAS nad'y
charred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
JAN BETWEEN BRIDGE CARS.
Several PersOns Hurt and Many Scared
At the Manhattan Terminal.

Flatb,ish avenue car turned into loop
2 at the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn
Bridge just before O'Clock last evening
and stopped before its rear end had cleared
the roadway. As crowd tried to get
aboard, Putnam avenue car suddenly
turned into loop l, forming an ACUTE
angle with the Flatbush avenue car and
jamming the crowd together in the narrow
space bet ween the cars.
Many persons were knocked down.
Sergt Donohue and five policemen ran to
tho rescue and cleared the jam, ordering the
Putnam avenue motorman to back up.
Benjamin Ibbsrtson OF so st. James pla oe,
Brooklyn, was hurt about the chest. An
other man and two women were bruised.
but they refused to give their names.
Traffic was delayed five minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
20 KILLED IN RIOTlNG.
rroops storm Barricades In the stree'S
Of LOdZ
sp.etal cap,s De,pateh 10 TIE SUN.

Special capls Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LODI, Russian Poland, June 2S'-fracl'-
os,,v the whole working section OF the CITY
ia in revolt. All factories, warehouses ana
sbops are closed and public conveyanoes
stonned There has been street Fighting
in various parts Of the city all day
The r,o,ers constructed barbados IN
fifteen places. These were stor7ned oy
,roons this afternoon and bloody struggles
followed.
II ia known that forty or Atty persons
we're killed and 200 wounded.
There is q general panic in the city
Martial law will be declared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Comm,s.,o ner Shields Lapses Into Shoes.

Commissioner Shields wore pair OF
shoes yesterday. Before then he hadn't
had any shoes on for fifty-eight years. he
says: not that he has been going around
in his socks. On the contrary he has worn
good old fashioned Uncle Jerry Simpson
boots. The Commissioner has a sore toe.
When the toe is no longer sore he will re-
slime his boots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
ALLEGES AvOIRDUPOIs.
watson, Weight %. Would DVorce '"S
wife, VINO TIPS the Beam ut SiS'

Dzs MONIES. Ia, June 2s.-Alleging that
the excessive avoirdupois Of his wife was
such IA to make her a constant menace 20
his personal safety, Edwin Watson
,,rosperous dealer in general merchandise
to-day asked for divorce from her Inc
hazardous character Of Watson's domestic
environment is made plain when it ia Know" na
that while Watson himself weighs tut W
hounds his wife tips the scale at 3lS.
Watson alleges that his wife is possessed a
q, a violent temper and frequently takes IL
upon herself to administer corporal cnaS.lse .,
rnent and that at the present time nc Tears
upon his body marks OF her uncoh'roi'Ao'e
wrath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
NEW ISLAND WISHING.
One OF Volcanic Formation In Japan Sea
Is Now Sinking.

Special CN5If 7Jt5paTcH 70 HE SUN.
KoRE June 2S.-The Island of Nushima,
which was thrown up by volcanic action
three miles south Of Two Island, southern
japan. last December, is now vanishing. The
summit of the island is now only ten instead
of 400 feet above the water, The island
was two and three quarter miles in oroum-
ference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Gen. ,yiles Not TO Marry.

Bos1oN. June 23-Gen, Nelson A. Miles
to-day emphatically denied the rumor.
coming from Philadelphia. that he IA about
to be married to handsome and wealthy
widow Of that city. The General said he
was not cons idering the subject Of mar
are idle rumors, very annoying an d most
INV eloomo to him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
The C.mpan,. Reported by Wireless.

The Cunard liner Campania from Liver
pool and Queenstown was reported by wire
less from the Siasconset, Mass, station
when she was lao miles east OF the Nan
tucket lightship at g A. NJ yesterday. She
will probably dock about A. NJ. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
In Lorraine In, j. j. Aston Aboard.

The French liner La Lorraine from Hayre.
which arrived at the bar last night too late
to dock, has among her passengers J. ].
Aston Vicomte DE Chambrun, W. c. Dun
can, H R. Ravens and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p.
Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
British Premier Says America
Should Take Her Part
In World Politics.
MS BID FOR An ALLIANCE.
Speech Of Welcome TO Ambassador
Reld Arouses Enthusiasm.

Il. R.,ru,r SAWS the United states Sir ould
Not Now sh,rk Responsibilities in Inter-
national Anairs-Praise for Roose'
yelt's Action In Bringing About Peace
NEGOTIATIONS Between Russia ana
Juusn-Mr. Held Talks Of the Friendly
Relations between the TWO Nations'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
woman Dies m Elevated Platform.

Mrs. Helen Little, As years old, Of 100 East
l27th street died from heart disease last i2ht
on the uptown station of the Third avenue
elevated road at Fifty-third street. She
fell on the platform after dropping her ticket
into the box, and Michael Anderson. the sta
ton agent, summoned an ambulance from
Flower Hospital. When the ambulance
arrived Mrs Little was dead, John D. Little.
her son. took charge Of her body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

Before you 60 on your vacation buy sas spsea did
scent OF new raoWu hay. Aolf sveyy vAsrs.-,AAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

After all USHER'S. the Scotch that made the
hiehbau famous. II IS the best.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO AsBURY
PARK

Via Pennsylvanis Railroad. beginning June rs
Twelve trains In each direction on week day0 thr.
teen on Saturdays: four on Sundays 70 and from
North Asbury Park.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

steamer sSsss k sSasss sSsss T." haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

will discontinue all service from whitehall Terminal,
south Ferry, In connection with Its trains on and
After June 4th. lo05.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Special caol. Despatohs, to THu SUN.

APEcdAL TRAINS TO AsBURr PARK AND
POINT PLEASANT
VA psn1syiy.nn Railroad on Saturday, June e.
~ 80, al sad isl ,. M.~Ad,.