davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09
Peaks Island


The Thirsty" cottage was the scene
OF a pleasant gathering last week when
Mrs. Fred A. Drinkwater entertained
the members of the Sherman Street
Sewing Club. A very nice shore din
ner was served at noon and the cot
tage was decorated for the occasion.
The party came down in the morning
and were composed of Mrs. Fred Win
slow. Mrs. II. Hopkins. Mrs. Fred Deer
Ing. Mrs. Henry Grant, Mrs. Sargent,
Mrs. o. Sprowls. Miss Alice Sargent,
Mr.. Dana Sprowls. Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Charles vose and
Mrs. Fred II. Drinkwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Wescott and
daughter Ruby were in Fryeburg Sat-
urday and Sunday as the guests of
their daughter. Mrs. E. Skillings.
Miss Ruth Wakefield and Miss Lii
lian Thompson of Deering are guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles Barbour and
daughter Ina. who are at the Thomp-
son cottage for the balance of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barnes had as
their guest last week Mr.. Arthur Sto-
well of Locks Mills Mr.. Thomas
Barnes and family are also guests at
the Barnacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dyer are enter
tanning Mrs Harry Leach and Miss
Plummer of Portland at their new cot
tage 'Hazlenook."
Mrs. Lottie Plummer had as her
guests last week. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Williams and son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams: Mrs. Baker and
children who have been stopping at
''Tolotus" have returned to their home
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Webbers daugh-
tiers have been entertaining their cous-
ms. the Misses Winnie and Maud
Whitaker of Aver. Mass, at their
summer home. the Wayside cottage.
Mrs. Walter Arches and children.
Mrs. Charles Hanrey and daughter and
Miss Maud Carr of Washington are
NJ Grove cottage f-f the hslcnce ~
the season.
DIR. Charles NJ. Kent. wife and child.
OF Scranton, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Carson at their pretty
summer home. Dollars"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Goden have had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Bosworth CT Ashmont street, J. Bal
lad and Miss v. Klein Of Philadel-
phia.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09
AoUc0CISCo HOUSE
NOTES FROM THE PLEASANT
AND HOMEIIkE HOUSE ON
CLIFF ISLAND.
Picnic and Lobster-BoiI on the West


Picnic and Lobster-soiI on the West
End.
About thirty-six guests from the
Aucocisco House were treated to- n
picnic and lobster boil Friday. Pro-
prietor Cashier planned the outing and
superintendent the preparations. The
weather was perfect and everyone had
most delightful time. The outdoor
air and the sea breezes produced keen
appetites and piles of red-shelled lob
sters disappeared which not many
hours before had been crawling over
the rocks in the cool, green depths of
the bay. Proprietor Cashier Is al
ways planning some diversion to- make
his guests stay at the house a most
pleasurable and memorable season.
The Aucocisco House Camera club
went on a cruise among the islands
Thursday Of last week in George Grif-
inns motor boat. They secured some
line views OF Casco Bays magnificen.
scenery. The members OF the club
are Mr.. ]. +. A. Rose. Miss Grace Solo
mans. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Solomans.
Miss Ella DeGraw. Mrs. r. n. Sisson.
Mr.. Andrew Field. Miss Elizabeth
Grinths and Miss Jessie Hinckley-
all enthusiastic photographers.
rived Thursday to- stay for the rest OF
the season. Mrs. Wilson Is a cousin
OF Mr.. w. ID. Hinckley. whose family
have been here all summer.
Mr.. +. VI. Sisson joined his wife
here at the house recently. Mrs. Sis
son has been here since July l.
party from the house went 10
Peaks Island Thursday night by mo.
tor boat. They saw the play al the
Gem and returned at a late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ~.
Solomans, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. solo
mans, Mrs. A. Searls. Miss Grace Solo
mans. Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. A. Rose. Miss
Ella DeGraw and Mrs. Walter Castner.
Among the late arrivals at the house
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. willard of
New York. They intend to stay a
week.
party OF Boston people took dinner
IT the house Monday. They were: Mr..
and Mrs. ID. J. Hern and son PaiIip.
Miss Elizabeth p. Donnell and Mr.. w.
n. Kollemyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Grant OF Port
land. and also Messrs. r. G. verrilI and
=. II. Verrill took dinner at the house
on Sunday.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09
On Trial For soreery.

strange sight was seen in Justice
Joyce's court yesterday. IL was that
OF a staid, lawyerlike. elderly gentle
man gravely declaring that he had
been under the influence of "sorcery. -
and controlled by a telepathic mes
meric influence which caused him in
tense pain at night"
As Mr.. Joseph William Thomas. who
Is bringing an action with regard to
transactions which took place when he
was In an asylum. made these accuse
lions against his brother, Sir Alfred
Thomas, N. p, he emphasized his
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09

Mrs. w. II. Chase at her cosy and
well appointed cottage on Welsh ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold and
daughter arrived Monday at the Bay
View where they have been for three
summers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09

want to see the president OF this
Ice Trust personally on urgent bust
ness Sorry. sir; but his term
doesn't expire till next week."-Bal-
timore American.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-08-09

What kind Of pie will you have.
willie-mince or applet" I'll take
two pieces OF each. please" Two
pieces," Yes'm. Mamma told me not
to ask twice."-Lkfe.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
RESCUE OFF HATTERAS.
Cre1o of the Bark Austria Nearly
Dead When Picked Up.

The steamer Altai. OF the Hamburg-American
Lines Atlas service. arrived here yesterday with
Captain Robinson, Of the wrecked British bark
Austria. his wife and sixteen members OF the crew
The Austria ran into OF the many northerly
hurricanes which have been bufetng ships on
Cape Hatteras for the last three weeks
The Austria left Gulfport. Miss. August 20
with cargo OF lumber for Rio Jeneiro. She struck
bad weather shortly after leaving port, and. was
blown far OF her course. on September Is she
was caught in the teeth OF a severe northeaster
which loosened up her seams above and below the
waterline. causing cracks from two 10 four inches
In width furious poured into her hold In
great torrents. until she sank her deckline. The
pumps became foul and, had IL not been for her
lumber cargo. she would have sunk.
The Austria rode on her cargo for three days
until sighted by the Altaf, northbOund IN latitude
S5:ls north. longitude TAPS west. The salt water
had forced its way into the galley, making the
food unit TO eat and ponderous comber de-
stroyed the fresh water tank. Those aboard were
almost dead from hunger and thirst when they
signalled the Altai.
Captain Robinson of the Austria. fine old sailor
seventy-two years old. wanted tow 10 the nearest
down and wept like child.
years and was loath 10 abandon her He knew
that another hurricane would send all TO the bot
tom. Reluctantly he decided to abandon his bark.
OH was poured the Austria. she was fire
and was mass OF flames as the Altai steamed
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
CANNED MEAT RULINGS.
What Consumers May Erpect an
Their Purchases.

Washington, Sept o0-Further rulings In con-
nection with the enforcement OF the meat IN
spection law after October were made public
to-day by the Secretary OF Agriculture. and give
an idea OF what consumers are 70 expect here
after when purchasing meat products. partcu-
larly canned goods. Anything savoring OF
false or deceptive name Will not be tolerated
and no picture. design or device which gives any
false indication OF origin or quality will be per-
mitted upon any label. as. for example. the
picture OF a pig appearing on a label placed upon
beef products the picture OF a chicken upon
the label of a veal or pork product.
Geographical names are allowed 10 be used
only with the words "cut." type" brand" or
style as the case may be. except upon foods
produced or manufactured in the place. sN-te.
territory or country named. For instance "Vir-
ginia ham" must be marked 'Virginia style
bam"; English brawn' must be English style
brawn': '"westphaMa ham must be "Wess-
phalia style ham," The word ham" without
prefix Is considered by the department TO be
pork ham. but trimmings removed from the
ham and used I'm the preparation of potted nreats
or sausage, or when used alone may be kr>~n
as ''potted ham, or ham sausage"
FTankfurter sausage no longer can be known
as such, but must be called 'Frankfurter style
sausage" The rules clearly define what con-
stitutes pure lard. but prescribe that substance
composed OF lard stearine or other animal fat
and vegetable oil may be labelled lard COM
pound"
Among the restrictions are the following:
Picnic hams cannot be called hams. but may
be called ''picnics" or picnic shoulders; little
pig sausage may be called little pork sausage
or 'pigTny sausage; extract OF beef must ne
actually made from beef and veal lOaf cannot be
called such unless the meat used is veal only.
The same rules apply TO other canned products
do not exempt them from the enforcement o:
state laws.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MEAT Law QUESTION.
That III Should Not
Apply TO Foreign Products.


washington Sept. 20-Two New York firms,
represented ~ counsel appeared before the act
ing Attorney General to-day. and argued that
the-provisions Of the Meat Inspection law should
not he construed applying 10 meat products
prepared abroad. one Of the companies was G.
Nelson Dale e. Co. limited. Of London. and No.
GO Wall street. New York. represented by James
l. Steuart Of the firm of Steuart q Steuart.
This company prepares and sells the product
known 70 the trade as Nelson's gelatine. The
other company. which was represented by s. p.
Slingo. attorney. the Lebig Company.
manufacturer Of Liebig's extract Of beef
Both cOInp2nies manufacture abroad a food
product from meat. and both sell large quanU-
ties Of their product in the United States. The
prepared from hides. calves feet and various
parts Of animals" and that much OF the material
worked up into elatine consists Of buffalo hides
shipped from Singapore. The Liebig Company
contented itself with the statement that its ex-
tract was prepared abroad from the carcasses
Of beef animals.
Counsel for both companies argued that the
Neat Inspection law. unless so construed as to
exempt their products and others prepared
abroad. would completely bar them from the
American marl1ea. an end obviously not contem-
plated by the trainers OF the law. They cited
many authorities 10 show that the Meat Inspec-
tion law should be construed in conjunction with
the Pure Food law. which merely prohibits the
products. and finally prayed that the Secretary
OF Agriculture issue an order declaring that
their products shall be exempt from the inspec-
tion requirements provided for domestic meat
products which are 10 enter into interstate COM
merce.
Counsel for both companies fled briefs. and
the Attorney General will take the matter under
hdyisement
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
INSPECTION OF MEAT IN ENGLAND.
Proposal to Make 1t Compulsory at Time of
Slaughter.

London. Sept. 2O.-The City Corporation. at a
meeting held to-day. resolved TO exert pressure on
the president Of the Local Government Board, John
Burns for the introduction Of bin for compulsory
inspection at the time Of slaughter Of all animals
intended for the food of man, well the official
stamping by the inspectors Of ali meat found 10 be
without disease. The bill is TO provide, further
that all foreign killed meat brought in be required
20 comply with the same standard as home killed
meat
Washington. Sept 2O.-Secretary Wilson OF the
Department OF Agriculture to-day. when shown
the London dispatch regarding the action Of the
City Corporation in pedging itself 20 bill for
the compulsory inspection OF at the time
Of slaughter said that IT was step in the right
direction The effect Of such a law, he said. would
be to insure 10 the people Of Great Britain whole
some meats and meat products and would tend TO
revolutloniZe present methods in England, as aid
the Meat Inspection law in this country. He feft
sure that any standard set by the British govern
rnent could be fully met by American packers and
he. therefore had fears that the expectation OF
meats and meat products from this country Eng
land would be diminished by such a law.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
NEW LAW AND FOREIGN PRODUCTS.
Question Raised by Swiss Company Which
Makes Bouillon.

washington Sept. 20.-The first case involving
the application TO foreign products Of the new Meat
Inspection law and regulations came to-day before
the Department Of Justice. when counsel for the
Maggi company OF Switzerland appeared at the in
stance Of Secretary Wilson and made argument
before Assistant Attorney General Robb to show
why their product should not be subjected TO the
or,erations Of the law Counsel stated that this
product which Is a bouillon made at Kempttal is
in every sense a completed product when IL IS
shipped from Switzerland 10 the United States and
that the company has slaughtering. packing
meat canning or rendering plant in this country
nor IS it's product subjected 10 additional treat
ment after importation. Therefore. counsel asked
the Secretary OF Agriculture for letter stating
that the article in question was not subject TO the
regulations Of the Meat Inspection act.
Assistant Attorney General Robb. 20 whom Secre-
tar Wilson referred this application has taken ~
under consideration The decision in the case VIII,
IN Is expected, be Of the greatest Importance 10 q
vast exporting interest in Europe and particularly
10 the delicatessen trade
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MECCA FOR POOR FOOD
Many Inferior Products Dumped
Here, Says State Official.

G. 7. Flanders. Assistant Commissioner OF
Agriculture for this state. took some OF the
manufacturers 20 task at yesterdays session
OF the Pure Food conference. when, in speaking
OF the lack OF uniformity In the food laws of
different states he declared that New York was
a sort Of dumping ground for food products
barred by other states
This state" ne declared. lis the dumping
ground for all sorts Of food products that are
barred from other states. Laws that obtain in
some states do not obtain in others The Pure
Food law has been practically a dead letter in
New York state. and no such regulations obtain
here as in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,.
This state Is a market for honest food products.
but IL is the best market in the world for in
ferior products"
Henry A. Johnson. Of Boston. interrupted Mr..
FLANDERS 20 ask II his remarks were pertinent
10 the hearing. Chairman Wiley ruled that the
remarks were out or order, and Mr.. Flanders
then withdrew.
Mr.. johnson got the floor himself. then. and
spoke in favor OF permitting the use OF preserva-
tives I'm foods. He said that. IL the use Of pre-
servatives were prohibited. great INDUSTRY
would be completely destroyed. for there would
be no way OF manufacturing many products
without using preservatiVes.
The commission took up trade formulas and
the question how far the disclosure Of trade
formulas Is necessary 10 secure freedom from
adulteratiOn or misbranoing. Commissioners
Gerry read the tentative regulation. which pro-
Nided that the labels should be required 10 state
The names and percentages Of ingredients only
Just So far 10 show freedom from substances
Injurious health.
The National Association Of Ice Cream Manu-
factlrers was represented by Dr. Wesner. the
chemist He protested against the standard Of
q per cent butter fats required in the law for
the manufacture Of ice cream The standard
was set by the Secretary OF Agriculture under
the authority Of Congress DR. Wesner said this
standard was altogether too high. and declared
that the best hotels in New York did not furnish
Zee cream 81 a standard of more than { or Per
ut The enforcement Of this standard. he de-
9. red would increase the cost 10 the consumer
q q be injurious the farmer and manufsct-
l.er
tThe commission VIII take up to-day the con-
s--eTation of confectionery.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs-sco secons hsne
wood ana Iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery BOUGHT ara sx-
changed GRO ~ EDDY. ess Esdison 81
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions fof
oflce, No. 1884 Broadway. bstnssn sstb
snc tIfh fts. until O'clock , m Adver-
t-seIncnts received 81 the foI!0Ning branch
Offices 81 regular once ratss until : o'clock
m. VIZ: -o< tth ave. q. e. cor 2sd 81
~ eth ave, ccr. 1llh e. - East lsfh - .
- West 40 tt-, hetNssn Tth ana sfh aves I.
~ West .xtth St. 1885 % ave, between
tth enl ttt1 So; ao-o "a ave. near 6fef
. l7Os ltf ave. near s9ih - I5T Fast
l~oth 81. 1oe fremont ave. GO - ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

.,.,.,.,r,sE,tENrs and sussss,s'''s' - =
Ar .rSs Tribune received a. i-s-ssss p
o,,,cS 10 isd4 Rrcadway. nj ~
anu am sis until o s.',.s ,.s,,l5u.aE ~
: s-mcnts received e ne --,alli I.
efS,reS. at regular once rs.ss osr -
n M. via pa sth ave- "a, r1.f "a, !
ia Gth ave. cor i-ln p - 1ai - -
80 20 " ~, ~ Isste n ffss g. a.'' - "a
80, an rlfl SIS ~ a ~
=, f-Oe fsr ave nes' ~ sso u -
ta5th 81: l5c fremont az
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
GE@ JERSEY GEyT,a

tWest I'D -. N.R
Time shown below is from r,,-.
West ia st- leaves 10 minutes -. :
eegt as noted By Designating rar-. T.
EASTON, BETHLEHEM ATT-s-
AND MACCH CHUNK ~ n \: ~
ton). 6.l0 A N 10 ~ vs. W. y
EastOn OElyJ p " sur. -, ~
1OO. 500 and 500 p. N 4
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANrrx
A d. 1.2O. 5-o0 +. H. surss.. "a "a
A ~, 500 p n -
L A x = W o o d. LAKEHURsr N,
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-13 "a -
A. II. LSO. 500. Lakewood ~
hurst only. k3 ~. sundays Ia =
% 40. Lakewood and Lakehursrl
ATLANTIC CITY-+s 20 A. n. xi8u.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARz s-,~
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-sssS4
u - a 81 eXl2 - 10 111 ~
as. IS. $50. $50. iI2Ol. sunasv, ss... @s
ocean Grove. 8 Is A. ", AGO s265a
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABs
MONMOUTH BEACH. East ~,
BRANCH-z4-00. q 50. so na1V
ISO. 4SO. $50 8 80 P. ~ ss1sly1 "A
A. NJ. 400 =. ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR kTr..v-,
HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT LTy5
BRASCE, ASPCRX PARK OC7ir
GROVE. SPRING LAKE. POINrPLEis.
ANI-P1er 81. y. R., ". 41l "a
A. NJ. u 30 800 AS T8E D..
Branch onlyl p NJ. sundays aSAr
100. T45 P. II Pier 10. n. R. -.
ST. 1O2O A II. 10. 35 as s1
p. M 20 E. Long Branch onlgl p 81
Sundays. 10 A n. / 80 Sl0PM
READING. HARRISBURG, POrTSVurz
AND WILLIAMSPORT - z400 ~
$500. q 10 90 GO. II % A. " Rsai-s
only), p LOO 30. 200 p. u Rsss-,
POttsville. Harrisburg only. tao 9.
40 p N. ~z43o. mI00 mse -
g 90 q % - 90 ms5.O0 mssed -
rs % - %. p1O 80 p NJ. iT2H n
PHILADELPHIA
'zASO. MI 90. mo. %. '0.00. msl0o0 GIt
msl2 90, MI 90 - 20. s3.00 s40d nssI
m-6O 90. 100. $500. 800 plan P q
j@I2 Is mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGT0y
500 m%10 %. msl200, ms2G nisl
md O0. - 90. fsl21
"Dailv. tDaily. except sunday Tas
days tParlor cars only. Via Iar--l
aExcept saturdays mDining Car Islr.
days only zFToul Libsrty S. Ong
From Twenty-third Street-h5 % l.
c3 50 p. NJ. e122D p. ~ g830 Il
t11-5O p. n. h8. % P. n v5s6P u ~
Ofices- Liberty St, West 23d s.. g Asr
House. 245. 434 1900 1854 BIlaiEsI
5th Av.. PSI 9th Az. . Unisa ss-a
West. 279S 81 Av.. 105 West 125th s.
Columbus Az. New York; 4 Court s.
344 Fulton ST. 40 Nostrand AV.. BrF
lyn. goo Broadway. Wiliamshurg -
York Transfer Co. calls for and 90
baggage TO destin ltiou.
vics-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen. PassrAsz.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

ADvERTISEMENTS and subs'I5i,,.s' -, = :
The Tribune received az ~ -
once. No. 1854 Broadway, 1e-,''- -
and 37th SITS. unit. q. clock -,
riscussuts received at the tll-.- -,-i,-s
ofHces az regular ONCE rates - "a Il.
%. m. viz. 254 Sth ave. : .- - - =.
i52 G-h ave. cor. I2th 81 r y
2sT West 42d ST. between IN A.. ',.....,
2s8 West 125th So 133s 81 az, - A..
T6th and nth sts.: lu2h 81 ~ -. N "a
81 170S 1sr ave. near sita -. -
12sth 81. 756 fremont ave =" ~ -"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION OPEN ALL THE YEAR
Waters. baths. hotels and scenery nowhere equaIed
Rheumatism, sout and nervous diseases cured Com
pete hydrotheTapsutic apparatus japanese palm room
solf. swimming pool. fine livery and pastinss
THE NEW HOMESTEAD is modern strictsst sense
and pstronized by the highest eass Brokers'
direct y. Y. wire.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
sIlows stopoyer at covinston Va through tickets
Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago 81. Louis West
for side trip Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman compartment car. via Washington. leaves
n Y s55 p. arrives Springs > IS a. m
Excursion tickets at c. & o ONCE. 362 Broadway 2ss
9th Ave and Offices Penna- r. r. and connecting
FRED sTERRY. Manager sprinxs Va
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
MARY POWELL
ROg TO El AER AER fosSIss fFNSIsNB' 3

BO S TO N AER AER fSiSIssN fENSIsNB' 3
FAII. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River I've. Pier 10. ~. r.. ~. Warren 81.
week days and Sundays. $3.50 r. NJ Ss
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on eaSh-
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Bos-
ton and East Leave Pier Is. y. X. foot
Murray ST.. week Gays only, 500 r 81
Steamers Providence (nsw) and Pilsrini-
Orchestra on each
NEW PF-pFORD LINE for New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've
Pier 40 N r., q. Garrison St. week days
onlv. al 500; II East 2ed 81. $50 2 NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE via New London LsaNe
pier 40 N r. II. ClarksOn 81. week dAys
only. 8 P NJ Strs. City OF Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. I've. Pier 20 p k'
week days only. 2:45 p M {: II e I'd S1.
sP NJ Str Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
y. Y. n TT q HARTFORp r., ; :

". Y. ". II q HARTFORD ~, : :
Trains Depart frOn Grand Cen.ss. y. =
s2d St and 4th Ave. as fo.iaes ,,,.....s =
BOSTON. Via New London 4 " 90
1t,ilO:0o. q lO:02 sss
-1ll1.Oi. sxHS.00. = 3.3 ~
.,f2.O0 p. M: via WiiiinA5s,lss. ~. ~,
A NJ 200 p M; "a
A. NJ. tlt12.OO. si4:00. sll,o sgk
PORTLAND & BAR HARhuH-r'n,(, =
wHIT0 MOUNTAINS. ST Aas,..'5 A,'5a
QUEBEC - =. 40 A. ~, I.ss,s Iss 4. n;
WORCESTER and FIrEholiAo'
MANS .53 p NJ s,rx & = -
A M. 1881 p NJ -, -
CT harrington Stockhritge. .s-u
neId-t4.S4. sf0.O2 A. NJ. 81 sl...,' - - -
Ticket Offices SO cGrand ~ go iss -
and cl2Sth ST. also az go .srs 4.
B'wSy. c26 Union square. ctS- - "a IA
cssa Columhus Ave. coas --.si-s IL
cfOS W i25th 81. &iss $3.50 a
Brgoklyn. ca Court 81. Az Nss1
500 B'way- .sr-l
-Daily tExcert SUNDAYS =
only. sStOps at 125th 81 Asls 80 ~.
81. sundays only. tPerlor Ns..s.s1
Has dining car. eFariof -A3
Sick STA also.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
PAiTTYcRE & cFIo e.


ROYAL Blue LINE TRANS
Every other hour on the even tcfr
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGI1N
Leave New York City. ed s. LtgZ
WASHINGTON. Buffet. Tsoam ,sn
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 an n4E
WASHINGTON. Diner. i1.50 an l-l9.l
WASHINGTON. Bu1et. 1s0pr 1le1n
f"ROYAL LTD" Diner. 850pn 4NFa
tWASHINGTON. Diner. a@m tsv,
WASHINGTON Buffet. 650rn LN11
WASHINGTON. .SIeepers. Il.50 IN EIsi
.Ex Sunday fDG1
Through Daily Trains % ths NsA
Leave New No-k CRY. 23t st Ia
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG. 1i50 on ~
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. 1l50 an ~
PITTSBURG. CLEVE D. $50 pn as
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 Pm u
GIN. ST LOUIS LODISV. ~ 80 pm 49,
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUISV.. ESQ an VS.
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUisV.. $50 pm
Offices. 2s5. 4s4. 1900 BroadEay -.
House. 1O3 Greenwich 81. 2s ln.on -
W. 3e1 Grand -. y. T.; S4S Fs..--
Brooklyn: West 23d St and I4bsriy
After Q p. m sleeping car res-n-'
and fun Information rsgarcing tral-
can be obtained az Bureau OF inte,.--
r q o. r R.. I'D sL Terminal -
Chelsea 3l44-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21

fD1rNT CIARK's NINTH ANcD-r-,,
SB8leN GRG ISE. Feb Z 'O7' N y, S,s.I ! = L
sS Z .r,il chartered ;. ARhBIC. IGO0o JoSs io5s
FRANK g CLARK. 90 Broadwav =, -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-21
DIED ID LINE

~ EfN0 u I'M.
For IA Guayra. Puerto csbeuo 60,
cdO anu MaracatbO. via CTlrsc.-' Nura-
also az san Juan. r. ao. calling
s $ PHILADELPHIA Sat s.
> -, =, TshaSAs J. ..,' Saturday oct. 1S mon mon
Fe' "a gldyra. Curacao and N,tr1.. -. Noon
>. ;. EILlA- ....... SATURDAY. Ssrs 'sSaioo- ssaioo-
> =. MAHACAlsO. Saturday. 6ct ii en noen
lhese steamers have supSri,r -. y. noOn
cations for passengers aeeonln0-
hoC lion BLISS q DAIIr
Seneral Managers. 50 WaI =, II