davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
IRVsfRVve ~ 0fV avn.
ltesa NJ i#sHsssee esWsmHtes 49, ~ fss
. pTses ~ NE eeurR

roeHsstfH Vav ~ ssHstor " w.
tNuara n s%WneuHtei Nv hia fflrrtls ~ iav
M InfeFglun ~ fpti~ ffuu fhe srNHte
W. hss mfved iseiye wears IN N" t@aslt
itv f,uf In me Ssrmtly tHi sieh' In ihr
ssua's AMI ~ deeltrri M wmihi oof 'e
r~p' = denomination
~ announcement - . fru~f ~ Htfrfi ~
~ itesr 80 WI oprasi't,r ~ his rrrU'uioa
il1n ard Die Iiatslei hns ierr r,str NOR"
ssfriv RrpihNrtn w tho nv tprot'iuu
msni Il ia reported hs NAV y" = ran.
dlitts NV no sirfpms caif' srnrh 'his
mn io atc,~~yi Jrs,icr = \ Nash IN tho
seventh district, sbp wiil rr'r ls'rsrse
~ The Hes limit
Tho riiuur " Tho wti~n'ueb' ~ t'nHint
Merton y lewis 10 current. bat II " Thought
he viii 10 f.fsnalei Nv take another term
In vieN ~ the pt~JsF@cti,c r%'tirnn"t' ~
Senator Armstrong fh"rr ia ~ upposiilnu
~ Senator fewia's denomination hu' " .s
m open secret that a., TOO. would like To
drop ont n political eSi srnci"s did no'
demand hia rturn u, Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
~ ~ rms FHIlR OWV HF
FHDsus y, fhs sfsgses stss, ~ fHsesss
fUp aUlgtfpf

W tvuf Y = dsv 10 rfslfminsfy
stop H1etti me- establishment ~ 4 ritlsaus'
~ risnf No. .impsts Elm mo 0rs ffts' sef'
fgseH tn " .ehg ~ = NeeiiHa n thS fwiefatNi
ifstes euunrii ~ ne 0Tfpses ftcit a.
ffYlHf %pfeasniet NE atnirr' W. fhe mlaiiHa
stating that Hnrs fhe aHmrrnnehieni hHl
enue fifh sni the steps fussfi me estah
hahiHeHt " y mumieipsl plant hsti heeu
diarusani ihr lrcsl ie2lefs hHd beeH SWING
lafsrf csses ~ lce N ths od psice
FhG f~olbwirR clmmitter Fsa app'lutei
~ aftsNae me p~felimlnHfies Rshiam,r
tsthari, president ~ The oJrnriii iecib Z
fsvhT. trhn = tpnnv IurH Hart fhutnas
ttnitch. " Z fafi sni irhN ilsFriean
They oil feI1ft rest wcHh snd then =
Fihlic meeting sTti 10 hold NucH lndignas
lion has already hHen eapfrsaed In 'hn
Orahgea hecauap ~ The prices asked by The
f'tai dealers and II ia declared that q supply
sufficiently large otn ~ manufactured In
70 lucnl plant Nv rntail W not mrre tina n 70
vents ret hundred weight
The mitniriral COMMITTEES - the TRADES
cpnnCil has already secured options on two
sites and II IL stated that should the citizens
~ tho Oranges decide 10 enter the project
q plant could be- ready for ,-r within siS
weeks.
A member ~ the COMMITTEES stated 10.
night that an effort would be made 90 or.
ganize a stock company. The total cost Of
plant and equipment including horses and
wagons for delivery would be about on, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
BURrON,S MOyETO DRAW SALARY.
Hut Senate Isn't Likely TO Heed His Orer
to Resign/with q String TO II.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Joseph
Ralph Burton made u move to-day to fore
stall action by the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections on Friday looking
to his expulsion from the Senate.
In u letter to the committee Senator Bur-
ton offered to place a letter OF resignation
in the hands OF his colleague, Senator Long,
to he accepted in the event the Supreme
Court denies his application for a rehear-
ing. The offer was looked upon as a plan
to permit the senator to draw salary during
the interim, and this the committee has de-
termined shall not be allowed.
MIR. Burton was promptly notified by
members of the committee that unless his
resignation was received very soon the
Senate would take action looking to his ex-
pulsion at this session. The feeling that
Burton should resign at once is not CON-
fined to the com0littee. Senators generally
feel that he ought not to be permitted to
pay his fine from funds drawn from the pub
lie treasury during the summer vacation
pending the recdhvening Of the Supreme
Court.
Definite and summary action in the Bur-,
ton case is expected from the committee at
the meeting Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
FREMONT'S son BANKRUPT.
Major Fremont Owes SlI ,295 In Man!
Cities and Has Cash Assets q

cities ami mas Casn Assets &2S.
Major Francis p. Fremont Of the Fifth
Infantry, who, is a son Of Gen, John c.. Free
mont, "the Pathfinder" and a brother Of
Commander John C.. Fremont, U. 8. NJ
has filed a petition in bankruptcy in this
district, with liabilities 81 ,297 |and cash
assets $2s.
Major Fremont has recently been sta
toned at Governors Island. but was re-
Gently ordered to Plattsburg, and is now
on a months leave. His debts were con-
tracted in this city. Plattsburg, Mobile,
Washington and San Francisco, principally
for money borrowed On notes. Among his
creditors are the Thirty-fourth Street Bank,
this city, $500; First National Bank Of Platts-
burg, 81 1883; Merchants National Bank Of
Plattsburg, $2,9o2; P%lattsburg National
Bank, 5000; Peoples National Bank Of Mo-
bile. 5000; Anglo-C Californian National Bank
of San Francisco, $500 (all for money loaned
on notes); T. H. Norton, Wheeling, w. Va,
81 900 secured by life insurance policies;
Samuel G. Grant, sS75; medical services
for A. J.. Finlay. guaranteed by the petit
toner; E. j. Donnelly, Pittsburg, Pa, $3.50
balance due in joint tobacco TRANSACTIONS
and William l.. Bruen, Washington, 1882,
money loaned. There are other debts for
bakery supplies, books, clot hing, o%rookery,
dentistry, groceries, hardware, light. legal
services, medical services M military
~s,lDplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
ALEX.4NDRITE FADED AWAY.
So Did Belgravia Attendant Who Receipted
for II, but Police Have Him.

Robert Ickler, 81 years old, OF sO2 East
Fortieth street, was a doorman at the
Belgravia apartments, Forty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue. last Saturday when
a messenger from kohn d Co., jewellers
at Thirty-second street and Fifth avenue,
brought there a package for Mrs. II. E.
Smith, who lie said 70 We a relative Of former
Gov. Flower. Eckler told the Messenger
that Mrs. Smith Vas out aud took the
package, giving Il receipt for ". Then
he left the hotel.
When Mrs, Smith Gated up kohn \ Co.
on tne telephone ~ Monday and asked
why they hadn't sert her package the
police Ncre called ~ aGd fc',ler was placed
under arrest. lie vas held N So 900 bail
yesterday in the Yorkyille police court FOR
examination on Thursday.
Ecker, the police say, served a term
in the Elmira Reformatory for assault
and robbery.
The Jewel that was stolen was an unset
alexandria weighing 81 oarats. 1t is a
very, rare stone and Possesses the peculiar
quality Of appearing green by reflected
and red b~yStransmitted light. There are
said to be only q few specimens in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
MOLINEUX AS AN EXPERT.
Called by the Government 10 Testify About
Br0mO-F1uOrescic Acid.

The knowledge possessed by Roland B.
Molineux as to the composition of various
acids, dyes and other chemical compounds
was In request in the United States Circuit
Court before Judge Plat yesterday. The
question at issue in the trial was whet her
"bromo- fuoresoic acid" is an acid or a red
dye. AS a dye it would be subject on i'm
port atomic a duty Of 80 per cent ad valorem,
as acid to little or no duty.
Kuttroff, Pickhardt Il Co. imported a large
quantity and he United States Board Of APP
praisen called 1t acid. Molineux was retained
as an expert by the Government on appeal.
His testimony had all been given before a
referee and was to the effect that the acid
was really a dye, being used and regarded
as such throughout the trade.
Molineux gives his occupation in the
record as a maker Of lakes and other colors
for the last twenty years. He has been
connected with the F. w, Devoe and C.. T..
Reynolds Company, color makers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

hrFHvrf a. fhev have hot M g%tHafiTt fhst
%s1fpfianti mHuv N iha siters.sa
w uivptaHt hst isseu 4 vefy satisfactory
Fltness w. hss shpFei NJ h~sslisuef ln
ffylHe ~ sssla I've uftaH ftfs flsbfs slmp
ffibri frce'v
w" ufHmt ftrf tttIuufnrd yesterday
1hiii HeW fuesisv tHsgHR tUofney
l"r1fn" AMI w. Nfraa Ftr 10 tssla lNa rim
Fi'h tho lns'ffsnra eaars stii a. Nv iFks
rilla ~ isy AMI N uN'ii Wpu,iav fhsv
slh 'ste vim thNH ~ NJ svitleHcs fhas has
ne"u nf'trn'ei ~ th9 uffni ftfv anil asody
v ovef IN prrpststl,w NV nssf Sssn aea.
sion ~ thr HfaHd furv fhafe ara arms
thinRN 'ha' have w ~ autr lhto yae twfofs
w" Investigation ~ Tho supply department
~ tho NittttHl IL ~rpsUulsgaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
FIITPINO FANATICS ACTIVE.
Cause Disorder IN IuZon. bus Are Not
Attacking the Gov eminent.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.

SpecidI CdOtf Dsspdfch 10 THR sun.
MANILA, MAY ~28,-Acting Chief Of Con-
stabularv Bandholtz states that north and
central Luzon are now experiencing a wave
Of fanaticism. Three distinct so-called
religious movements are aRitatipg the
lower classes Of the natives. Sometimes
the fanatics become violent, recklessly at
lacking towns and footing them, and kid
mapping officials ard well to do farmers.
But their hostility Ia not directed against
the Cover m 'rt. Iierce the movement
is not in the nature of an instruction.
Probably the Santa lglesias and other
~faratios enjoy the support OF 5000 SYM
pathizers in the five provinces of Luzon
in which the movement prevails. These
sympathizers are giving them money.
food and shelter. But armed gangs are
rare and seldom exceed sixty in number.
The constabulary are cooperating with
the army, and the force is entirely capable
of controlling the situation, which impedes
the progress Of the provinces and bleeds
the agriculturists more than II embar-
rasses the general government. The Cover
nor of the province Of Nueva Eoija reports
that the Santa Iglesias number 800, Of whom
100 are armed with rifles. They are disturbed
by the activity Of the troops in Tarlao
province and threaten to attack his capital,
San lsidro. He asks that immediate re-
endorsements of constabulary be sent.
The American newspapers of Manila
seriously comment upon the apparently
widespread recrndescence of ladronism,
even in the southern provinces Of Luzon.
They question the wisdom Of p~ostponing
the Assembly. Merchants are delaying
shipments Of goods to the interior pending
the restoration OF quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
WEAVER WON'T BE GOVERNOR.
Lincoln Party Leaders OF Pennsylvania
Agree on Lewis Emery, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-As a result OF an
all day conference of city and State political
leaders held here, it was announced tonight
that former State Senator Lewis Emery, Jr.,
of McKean county, will be nominated by
the Lincoln party organization for Governor
TO succeed ~Pennypacker.
As the Lincoln party is the dominant
organization in the State he will probably
be elected. This action sounds the knell
to Mayor Weaver's hopes for the Governor
ship. The conferees included eight OF
weaver's supporters and eight Of Fmery's.
1t developed yesterday that the Mayors
strength was not such as to carry his nomi-
nation to a victorious climax and the con-
ference to-day was the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
XRAY SHOWSGEM INSIDE GIRL
~ UIgHID sf0IgV ~ 0OV N,
lggFV DVIIIs gOII
Deetssps aHe'f - tWSfWus - ne 0vHsts
fHst feWrt ~ Nstwraed Hat isH't
Weaay ~ IN Hpeep'fer DvrteTs y
sAe'H lgs,s ~ ~ tua 0pss w, wsg

OasHa Neh Nfy ~ n lass thn ttN'
dtsfWlnd ssalhwed hrs wepNH ~ ~
N'ss NH~ Iiunnas N Tho iewelrv ~fnt" ~
' J. tnunt~ y ~ has treu l%rcase,i Nv
finHns ~ WAYS, tiah'Iy chhaine Wv nv w
teatinrs w IN feehrn o. tn aprrhdHs
Thts rNVrlH'ipn Was hrnuam w Hah w
thH Nsfty plptoRrsrhH fuH''e l's' N1ndsf
\ rrouf frnm ~" WAY pia'" Hh'NNd
that ~" dlantnud had pss-s'd thr6'ieh ~"
T'otnioh and hHd Drc,tn" rncv~"d =
~fI"inhfarc having fofnied nrr'nd "
hoturlinA ~ exnnffa vi" have since ~
afntnesI hias Thomas W" fn"tnhrihn anf
rounding tho diamond IL ihHafish and VII
hsely cnuse appendicitis, ther"hv making
AZ oTTra'i'n necessary.
" waa no easy task 10 locate Tho stolen
dlafhohh with IN" ray, lTcH'bAs hu@a
Ihorna" was 40 nervous Finally the sur
geonH administered morphine ahd The photo
Eraph was made WINE ahe rlep' nhd"r the
influence ot inc druR
~ hrst 'he diamond IN tho woinans IN
testlnea could not 10 dlscerned on the
plate but after a proof had been Developed
" couIo 10 seen III retharkaoiy pam out-
lines according 70 phyH'cians the )ewe'
cannot be move without an operation
and this cannot De performed ~thou' the
womane consent
But said % physiofah' Inflammation
a Set IN ana u may oe necessary 10 perform
an operation 70 save the woman y me 80
near 10 the appendix Il the diamond y
that II VIII likely cause appendicitis
Meantime Miss Thomas IL hngulshinR In
the Douglas county jail, hving IN mortal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
co.,. ". e.. GREENE VERY MI.
Leaves Hot Springs for Arizona, 90 Keep
m Eye IN A~maigamated.

FL PAso. Tex. May $50 i'll that his
kilograms were not even delivered to him
in his car, Col. W. c. Greene passed through
here to-day, returning to his Cananea and
Arizona copper properties fro IN Hot Springs,
where he went two weeks ago for rheuma-
ism
He is even worse now, and about the only
thing that could have brought him back
is a business matter of great importance.
Last week the Amalgamated Copper
people got some valuable properties in
Cochise county, Ariz., close to his rich
mines, and it is said he started at once on
his return.
1t is believed to mean that the Amalga-
mated has opened war on Greene. For
some time he has been making efforts TO
keep them out and at the same time manage
other extensive interests, and he is on the
verge Of collapse.
he sent out word from his oar to-day that
he had no fear Of Amalgamated, but would
not deny that its entry into Arizona brought
him home, sick though he Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
ADDICKS THINKS HE'LL WIN.
Regular Republicans Fear Their Leaders
Are Reaching for q Gold Brick.

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 29.-To-morrow
j. Edward Addicks will print in his weekly
paper an address to the Union Republicans
of the State.
He calls attention to the harmony scheme
and the special session, and saws he believes
a Senator will be elected, but adds:
"Mr. Addicks believes he will carry the
caucus, provided the thirteen members who
stood by him last session still stand by
him.
Then he concludes: TRAITORS will be
weeded out and loyalty rewarded. / CON-
graduate you on the heavenly prospect Of
peace and good will to all men,"
The Regular Republicans believe they
can elect Col. Du Pont by having a majority
in the caucus, but now Addioks says he will
carry the oaucus and that the Regulars
have tied themselves up by agreeing 10 a
u Many Of the Regulars fear their
leaders nave stretched our their hands TO
receive an Addicks gold brick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
p. r. n. SECRET INQUIRY STARTS.
Nothing OF what Took Place Above ed to
Get to the Public.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-"The meetings
will not be open to the public, or to repre-
sentatiues of the newspapers" the state
ment made by c. Stuart Patterson, the
chairman OF the committee appointed by
the board of directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to investigate the receiving by
railroad employees Of free coal stocks and
other gratuities, when the committee was
first appointed, was fulfilled to the letter
to-day when the committee held its first
session.
The members Of the committee In their
eagerness to escape the temptation to talk
had a walking match with the reporters.
The race ended in a dead heat, both COM
mittee and reporters meeting at a rear
elevator Of the Broad street station. Then
came a silence oil the part Of railroad men,
For two hours and a quarter the committee
had remained In the chain Of offices which
line the>west end Of the second floor of the
Broad street station. Then came the a
and the silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
SUBWAY FOR PEDESTRIANS.
Paris Plan for Relief Of the Most Crowded
City streets.
Special Gable Despatch 70 THE srN.

Special Gable Despatch % THE SuS,
PARIS, May pa network Of subways
for the use Of pedestrians only is a posi-
bility of the near future here. The idea
il the outcome Of an application to the
authorities to allow the construction Of u
subway to connect the Odeon Theatre with
the underground railway.
The application was granted, and the
managers of other theatres and big depart
ment stores Immediately followed with
similar requests, which were all granted.
1t Is now contemplated to link these sub
ways and create a system Of underground
footways in those parts of the city which are
most INSTRUCTED by vehicular traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
QUIT OFFICE OR Politics.
Alabama Republican Committeeman, OF
Washington Order, Resign.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2s.-J. c. Thomp-
son, chairman Of the Republican State COM
mittee, has issued a call for a meeting on
June IA and at the same time
that he will tender his resignation to the
committee. A dozen other designations will
be accepted and filled by the committee.
These designations are in line with the
commands from Washington to the effect
that all Federal office holders must cease
political activity. Mr.. Thompson is col
lector Of internal revenues for Alabama
and it il announced that when his term is
over he will not seek a reappointment.
The committee will consider the calling
OF a convention or toldlng primaries to
nominate a State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
B.AITED ADS. WITH A WIDOW,
which Leads Postal Oficials TO Bar Enter.
prIsing Firm From the Malls.

WASHINGTON, May 20,-Higgins d Bar
ton. supposed to be doing business at 500
Fifth avenue, New York, were to-day de-
barred from the use Of the mails for oper-
ating a matrimonial scheme that the POST
master-General held to be in violation Of
the postal laws.
Higgins Il Barton advertised themselves
as a firm Of lawyers. They informed Eligible
men" through the newspapers that they
had as a client a widow 20 years old. worth
s75,O 900, who had been advised by her ply
stefan to remarry 1t cost 500 to get an
introduction to the widow, according to
the advertisements, and $40 Of the amount
had to be paid in advance.
The inspector who investigated the case
reported that Higgins Il Barton were not
lawyers, and that the young widow existed
only in their imaginations. The postmaster
at New York has been instructed to mark
the word fraudulent" on mail addressed
to Higgins d Barton and return it to the
senders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
STORMY STATE CONVENTION.
Tennessee Democrats Fight and Adjourn
With Nothing Accomplished.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ?a.-The Demo-
cratic State convention to-day was the
largest and stormiest in the history Of the
State.
There are three candidates for Governor.
Gov. Cox, the Hon. NJ. r. Patterson and
Judge John r. Bond.
Confusion prevailed from soon after the
convention opened until a late hour when,
it having beer demonstrated hat business
could not proceed, a committee represent
ing the candidates was appointed to con-
slider some plan by which the delegates
could do the work for which they had met
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
At one time there were two chairmen
on the platform, both surrounded by scores
of excited delegates demanding recognition.
There we're several fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED.
National Guardsman Marched in From Of
His Company Under Arrest.

National Guardsman Marched In Front Of
His Company Under Arrest.
Private Harry F. Forskrey was dishon-
orably discharged from the National Guafd
at the Fourteenth Regiment armory at
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, OF Monday night
He had failed to attend drills and parades
and had defied Capt. Albert F. Engelhardt
Of Company l. Capt. Engelhardt deter
mined to make an example Of Forskrey, and
on Monday sent a corporal's guard after
him. They found Forskrey at Sheepshead
Bay and escorted him under arrest to the
armory.
There he was compelled to don his uni
form. Then he was marched in front of
his company, when Capt, Engelhardt read
the dishonorable discharge. He was
marched back to the company room,
stripped Of his uniform and then under
guard marched to the door OF the armory
and released. Capt. Engelhardt thinks
the action in Forskrey's case will have a
salutary effect upon other d%elinquents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
JAIL FOR AUTO SPEEDERS.
Fines 4 He Dispensed With by Court OF
Snecial Sessions in HrOOklNn.

Walter Nipoth. n chauffeur, Of 7l9 Third
avenue, Manhattan. was convicted yester-
day in the Court of Special Sessions, Brook
lyn, OF driving ar automobile at excessive
speed in the Boulevard, near Bedford
avenue, three weeks ago, and was fined
500. Justice Ready announ ced that he
and his Associates had Determine ed In future
TO dispense with fines Ia eases of violations
of the speei law AMI 10 send the offenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
RE0rCIDEs Ar LAST PIT OFT.
kinG Peter signs Decree Retiring Onicers
In the Assassinat ion Plot.

"VFVTW 'HVT' Ut'DITtH 10 INN oUN'
BELGRADE, May 29.-King Peter has
at length signed a decree retiring the prin-
cipal members Of the military conspiracy
that resulted in the brutal assassination
Of King Alexander and Queen Draga. Those
retired include Coils. Popevitoh. Mashin
and Mishitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
SIR ROBERT MART TO STAY.
China Assures Britain Customs Admins
tration Won't He Changed.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun,

tVtEFuF VUVFt D'NVHTNV to TIE NVNF
LONDON, May PIN the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Edward Grey, Foreign
Secretary, said that a telegram had been
received from the British Charge d'Atfaires
in Pekin stating that a definite assurance
had been given by the Chinese Govern
ment as to the maintenance Of the present
system Of administratio Of the customs.
lie added that the Chinese Government
would shortly send a note formally re-
captivating the specific engagements it
entered into under the treaties of 1895 and
1898, adherence to which would insure the
continuance Of the administration OF the
Chinese customs as at present constituted,
under the direction OF Sir Robert Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
BETTER POST FOR CHURCHILL.
He VIII he Advanced When British Cabinet
Cangcs Occur.
Special Coble Despatch 10 I

Special CoHe Despatch 10 THR SUN.
? LONDON. May PARLIAMENTARY gossip
has it that a ~reshufling of the Cabinet is
to occur after Whitsuntide. Winston
Churchill. Under Secretary for the Col
onies, Is to go higher, according to the
gossips, and is to have a more responsible
post,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Tue subway station at 1slst street and
Broadway Til be opened tu-tlay. and
,nrnusl express trains to KinE-h bridge will
be- put in operation, doing Away with the
sl"rle service petwreu the hip canalbnd
18th street. Tomorrow the new New
York City IE,e, borough trolley line from
1sist street and Broadway to Bronx Park
and Third avenue will be opened. Trans
fers to and from the subway may be OBJ.
tanned for an, eight cent fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Yale Princeton Baseball Game at New Haven
Conn, JUNE ID. Game called at 5 p. NJ. Reserved
seat tickets 81. On sale at A.. G. Spalding Bros.
S4th St,-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

THE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED
IL q luxurious train to st. Louis and Cnclnpat
by the New York Central Lines. Leaves New
YORK every day al 20t y. A.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Equinox Ginger ChampaEne-Finest.
True GLnect Flavor. TrNit.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

After all, UshsF's the Scotch
that made the hiGhbal famouA.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Rockefeller and the Cannibalsn
In to-day's Daily News is unique,-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

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