davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
NEGRO TELLS OF CRIME
Mob Storms jail after WholesaLe
Murderers Had Gone.
az releeraph 70 The rrtbune. !

Salisbury, N. c., July 15.-An inquest was
held tonight the murdered Lyerlys, who
were killed while asleep in their beds early yes
terday morning. The verdict was that Isaac
Lyerly, Augusta. his wife. and their two chill
dren, John and Alice. were murdered by blows
the head inflicted with axe in the hands
Of Nease Gillespie, John Gillespie, Henry Giles
pie, Jack Dillingham; and Rosa. his WIFE George
Erwin and Henry Lee. simultaneously with the
verdict came full confession from Henry Gill
lespie. who implicated the six other Negroes.
The murderers were tenants on the Lyerly
farm, and committed the wholesale murder be-
cause Lyerly had succeeded in harvesting his
wheat crop after they had refused to do it.
Gillespie related the details of the plot and told
how the house was entered. He said that Nease
Gillespie and his son murdered Lyery his wife
and their John with the same axe with
which they crushed the skull Of little Alice, who
died twelve hours later. Gillespie also confessed
to firing the bed upon which the dead bodies
were left, and told where the axe was hidden
with which the crimes were committed In
each case the death blow dealt while the
victims asleep.
Two older girls. who occupied a room on an
upper floor. escaped. Early this morning the
Jail in which the prisoners were supposed to be
confined stormed by 1000 indignant citi-
zens, but the sheriff. who anticipated violence,
had removed the prisoners. The state troops
have been called out.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
BOY LOST FOR FIVE DAYS.
Stripped of ClOthing-Soys Tzco
Wen Carried Him AzUay.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


New London, Conn. July 15.-After an abb
sence Of five days. Sol, the four-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lefkowich, of No. 210 East
Broadway, New York, has been returned to
them alive but in a rather emaciated condition.
The boy. accompanied by his mother came to a
farm in Montville four miles north Of this city,
last Tuesday morning
In the afternoon the youngster disappeared.
Everett Chapman, a farmer, heard a faint cry
from clump Of bushes to-day, and upon inves-
tigation discovered the much sought boy He
was sitting on ledge among the bushes and
was stripped bare of all his clothes.
The spot where the boy was found is a mile
from the farmhouse where he and his mother
were boarding. The mother, who had been near
ly crazed over the loss of her child. attempted
to embrace the boy, but fell in a faint. The
father, who had been searching night and day
since Wednesday. was also overjoyed when he
found his was alive.
The child is dazed and speaks incoherently
He said that two men carried him away in a
wagon, and a woman fed him on milk Dr.
Ferrin, who called to the farmhouse this
evening. says the scratches on the boys body
are evidently from briers and at least day old,
showing that the little fellow had been wandering
about the neighbOring woods for several hours.
A detective has been working on the case since
Thursday. and further Investigations will prob
ably be made
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

l5Oth ST.. Nos. and $50 East; Oscar G. BOEk-
strom SaveTio 4. Mascia May %. 1906. SJl6 81
Duane ST.. Nos 5S and 80; George A. Cross et al
asst. New York ETtsOn Company et al July 3,
AtOO 10Y bOEdJ -r1'% %
Claremont ave. e. 127th St Dominick
Peloso John V. Sigueu Company; June "a.
1905
pany ast same: june e. 6 1905 .-'41 42Oo 90
Working Company ast same; june a. 1eOS~ ~ 800 90
same June a. 1900 ...... HOO 90
same June e. 1903 $500 90
Hamilton Place. W s., whole front between l+Sd
and 18th SITS; DOminck Pelose ast. same; June
1916 S16O %
I44th SIS: same ast same: June 81 1895. s754
CIarelnont ave. n. corner 12jth ST. Batavia
and New York Wood Working Company agt
samc June % 1905 0O04 90
agt SANE: June a 1906 '-s'''-e $500 90
Same p-pperty; Edwin Shuttleworth Company agt
samei June p. 1906 $500 90
same June 2s 1906 l' ea..'e'. 1890 90
a. 1900 90 Sc
same June 81 1903, IS 81
o. leo6 also 90
same june a 1908 .'''.,c.'. cc'D.' 90 l4sOOOO
Working COMPANY ast, same: June 20 isoS 47ss 90
.sane June &c 1909 2sOO 90
1SSth st.. No 62j West: Sigmund Adler
sane June 81 1906 Observation-Disclosures. COO 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
DEATH BEFORE ARREST.
Kills Himself Rather than Face
Charge of Embezzlement.

Paterson. n J.. July Is (speciaD.-AIbert
OBrien, Tax Collector Of the Borough OF To-
iowa. cheated the officers OF the law who we're
on their way to his home at midnight to arrest
him on a charge OF embezzement by sending
bullet into his BRAIN O'Brien knew that
warrant had been issued for his arrest. When
Justice Percy and Constable Feeney hurried up
stairs to OBrien's room they found him dying
and his young wife, whom he married year
ago. weeping over the body Death came before
physician could be summoned
O'Brien was twenty-four vars old. An acci-
dent in football game made him a cripple
sympathy for him caused the voters Of the
borough two years ago. TO elect him unanimous
iy to the office of collector. The borough collec-
tor is also treasurer and custodian Of the school
fund.
Recently O'Brien was caught In a raid on
poker room in Paterson. This led 70 the dis
covery that he had been spending money more
freely than his income warranted and unknown
to him. an investigation of his accounts was or
dered by the borough council. George +. Peter
son, the expert accountant engaged, found a
shortage Of $1,000. and last week made a report
to the council. O'Brien was given until last
night to make good the shortage but he was un-
able to do So
They will never arrest me-" he remarked to
some or his friends during the day. but nobody
supposed that he meant to take his life.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
FLAHERTy THREATENS MCARREN.
Sheriff Accuses Senator and Sutherland of
Intimidating Policemen.

Sheriff NJ. ]. Flaherty of Kings County who was
elected on the Municipal Ownership ticket flung a
bomb into what he called the Sutherland -AcCar-
ren Democracy In Coney Island yesterday In
the form of long statement in which he declared
he would take few deputies TO COney Island and
clean it up IL the Sutherland -NIcCarren DemOc-
racy did not stop intimidating policemen and per
scouting saloonkeepers. He said a COney Island
salOonkeeper was prosecuted because his place was
open few minutes after closing time. while other
places not interfered with.
McCarren and Kenneth Sutherland. he said. had
formed a questionable political organization. and
forcing the police in that neighborhood TO
Join and support it. be forced out Of the dis
trict. The statement continued:
MIR. Sutherland ought 10 know that il is against
the law for policeman 20 join a political organ
ization; that it is msdemeanOr for a policeman
TO be affiliated with such organization. and
logically. II is a crime for a man 70 compel an
officer 10 commit crime. If ex-Judge Sutherland
and certain police officer do not call a halt on
themselves quickly shall not only lodge a com
plant with Police Commissioner Bingham but have
the attention Of the present grand jury called to
this offence
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
JUMPS FROM CITY FERRYBoAT.
Man Commits Suicide After Writing Instruc-
tions for Disposal of Clothes.

Captain William NJ Lockwood, Of the Mu-
nicipal ferryboat Richmond, reported to the
police early yesterday morning that man. sup
posed to be A E. Kesten. of Arverne Long
Island, had jumped overheard off Robbins Reef,
on the 1:15 a. m. trip from Manhattan to ST.
George. The captain ordered two boats lowered.
and a search made for over half hour,
but no trace Of the man found.
The man left his coat and hat on the deck of
the ferryboat. In the pocket of the coat were
found letters addressed to A E. Kesten. Arverne,
Long Island. Pinned to the mans coat was
slip of paper, on which was written:
To Finder-Kindly deliver suit at Hamman,
No. 2306 Seventh avenue, Manicure Parlors.
The man attracted considerable attention on
the boat because of his nervous manner and
peculiar actions AS the boat neared Robbins
Reef several men saw him take off his hat and
coat and pin the paper to the latter. They
thought that he intended to jump overheard, but
before they could reach him he sprang TO the
rail and jumped into the water.
AT the address given on the slip pinned TO the
mans coat the janitor professed to know moth
ing OF any of the name OF Hamman.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
DRAW ON SAVINGS BANKS.
HEAVY WITHDRAWALS MADE TO INVEST IN REAL
ESTATE SPECULATIONS
Institutions Greatest Su feresbou sOOOOOOO Taken
Ont en- Last Sir Months.

J. Goldblatt has bought No. 222 East Tooth ST.,
a seven story building. lot 25xIOO feet.
Isaac Goldberg has sold Nos. S5s and SIS West
5Ox9S9 feet.
Samuel GrOssman has bought Nos 71S and 721
East 9TH St. two hve story tenement houses, on
plot 56x10O feet.
Max ROsenbaum has bought Nos. SIC and SIS
feet.
Mrs. Cecilia Herman has bought No 81 West
126th ST.. dwelling house.
Z. Mchaelis has sold No. 160 East l03d St, five
story hathouse.
Schreiber & Pilkinsky bought No III East Tooth
St, five story tenement house. lot % 6X100.
feet.
Maier Brothers have bought No 432 East 10th
ST.. four story tenement house lot 25X1O0 feet.
Sarah Kinney sold No 1884 avenue A, four
story tenement house, on lot 2Ox1S feet.
H. L. Suydam & Co have rented the building at
No. 437 East 23d St 20 Wynn Brothers for long
term of years; also the entire building at No.
Rtvington St, to Ira r. ;Krall for long term OF
years: also store and basement, at No. 2l2 La
fayette ST. to Herr & Co: also store and basement
at No. 49S West Broadway. to H. NJ, Gidden. OF
Boston Mass; also entire lofts at No. 2N9 BOWery
for Charles l. Stickney.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
TENDERLOIN DRINKS FREELY.
Few Arrests Made for Violations of Sunday
Law-Notch in Stick to Break 0'Brien.

The Tenderloin was normal again yesterday.
LIQUOR flowed and the demand was almost equal
TO the supply The family entrance" was
opened wide enough to be interpreted as
friendly greeting. Although there were some
arrests. the police were not half so alert as on
last Sunday. Some said that Captain O'Brien
had seen light; others that he had found the
Tenderloin too much, and did not propose 10
force his fight. The knowing ones said that this
''loosening up" it was called, meant one
notch in the stick being prepared to break
OBrien. The captain delivered his usual hom-
fly TO thcpolice yesterday, but 1t was not SO
vehement as that of last Sunday.
The following arrests We're made: Alcnael
and James MOane. in the saloon or y - mar
tin No 1437 broadway; William Mitchell in
the saloon of j. J. Lynch No 243 seventh ave
nue; Israel Senathwite, in the saloon or j. s.
Faunce No G45 Sixth avenue George smith,
in the saloon OF Eugene Smith. No. 40 seventh
avenue, and Lewis Wilson, a waiter at tHe
Parker House. owned by l.. Z. Rlchter OF no no.
90 West 2Sth street Wilson was charged with
selling liquor without a meal
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that second that OF
the creditor. date when Judgment filed:
vacated 1927 O4
l0o6 4s AZ
Al. June ID. 1905 1sS 90
1900 ITsyeTsedl -. - 7os OF
reversed 12ls 20
keyes J9.nes-P Zllo September %. 1901. $50 %
May Z. 1908. 16l 90
Marx terdtna ndC A. Page: June O. 1898 196 %
Nc. arthy John HIC r Boxer: March 10 1904 756 95
Valentine December 10 1925 1577 81
a Sane-seIne; December lV 1902 1871 81
1908 100 10
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
BOILERMAKERS RAISE DIN.
Take Possession of Bath Beach Car-Eight
Arrested at Pistol Muzzle.

Residents along Bath avenue. Bath Beach. were
aroused about o'clock yesterday morning by a
fierce racket Two hundred and fifty members
Of the Pipe Club. an Organization of South Brook
lyn boIlermakeTs, had been having picnic at
Timer Park. and concluded to serenade the per-
sons living along the way They seized car
that had been sent 10 take them home fighting
with passengers who were in the car. They
wrecked the before they got through with II,
AT Bay 2lSt street reserves from the Bath
Beach police station responded to the blowing OF
the motOrman's whistle Eight locked
up. The police hac 10 arrest them AT pistol nnu11le-
a part Of the picnic crowd took an S6th street
Arolley car aud raised disturbance. Extra de-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Irving Place. No s6. 20 1xs64: Investors and
Traders Realty Company to the City Of New
Irving place. Nos ss ana 90 "a iO.s.5l a. irving 'O'
Place. No 40 26x116l. and Irving Place, No 50.
2fXssJ; Investors and Traders Realty Company
% the City OF New ..- 21O
Ludlow st. Nos 11S and 40. 90 9xs7.9; LYMAN
Watchstetn to Bernard Gordon and another:
11aI6 "a 11; XS,t
FTtedertke Pape; all title: mortgage. $50. 500
10Th st. Nos 60 and East. 5Ox1OO.11; Karl Hen
delInan ct al to Plaza Realty and Construction
Company; mortgage, $50, 800 ,..................
Chambers st. 81 2 n " Of Chatham 81: Henry
BischOf. jr ana another exrs to Samuel Abel $50
same property: Samuel Abel TO Chauncey B
Graham; . part; mortgage, S12J, coo. .........
Washington st. No 465 to 400 As. SIX irreg: Eliza
ROVen TO Edward r Emerson; mortgage, $4,000 IS
Downing ST. No 6S 81 64 II9O: Morris Du-
gasch 10 Simon C1ug; mortgage. $4,000. ........
Tth ave. s cor l33d st. 25X10O Helen HaTdee 20
Broadway, s. 4lS II n OF l25th ST. Al 4x1OO:
Emanuel Doctor to Abraham Cohn; mortgage
S.o.usO
Louis Sillr and another; mortgage, S27. .375 .Oui
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
CONNECTICUT CLUBS TO AFFILIATE.
Riverside Yacht Club and Sound Beach Golf
and Country Club Join Hands.

At 4 recent meeting of the Riverside Yacht
cinh riverside. Conn. and Of the Sound Beach
Golf and Country Club, Sound Beach Conn, it
was Jointly agreed that the two clubs should for
the balance Of the Of 1896 affiliate, each
club extending the compliment 10 the members or
the other club In good standing OF admission for
a nominal sum TO al the privileges. the two clubs
having already many members In common. ny
snrh ioint action the clubs have furnished each
other with the only factors wanted to make e9ca gi
OF them complete Both clubs are IN loirlsning
condition and have first class stewards II IS
hoped shortly 20 connect the two duohouses Dy .
private feErg.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
TWO EsrATEs AT BYE SOLD.

Harold Strebeigh of the firm Of Renwick c. Hurry
& Co. has sold for Ralph H. Ensign his property
in Milton Road at Rye. N Y. consisting OF about
six acres Of land. with house and outbuildings 70
J. Harper Skn. who leased the property through
the same brokers last spring.
Mr. Strebegh has also sold for the Downing es-
tate their property at Rye adjoining Manursing
Island. and consisting Of twenty-five acres Of land
running through from Kirby avenue To Manurslng 6
Way together with house. OutbuildinEs. etc. The
buyer will remodel the old house and use It for his
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
BIG SALE AT SPRINGFIELD. |. l.

Arthur F. Du Cret. of No 40 Nassau street. has
sold the Sarah Foster farm. situated on the Mer-
rick Road at Springfield. Long Island. The price is
said TO be about 81 800 The purchasers are
expected to develop the property, but may sell at
an advanced figure This property Is directly oppo-
site the IaureltOn property which ex-senator Reyu-
olds and other capitalists are making into park.
THE Long Island Railroad Will soon build a modern
station 10 be called Laurelton and also clubhouse
costing approximately $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
NAN DROWNED IN cRAvesEND sAY

9s'luel Cotton twenty years old. Of 9th street
- - beach avenue, Coney Island took four friends
~ ing on Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon
- ro|ed across the bay. landing on the Bath
ei Side Of Coney Island Creek. After landing
gl15eeaf,ty began n wade around IN tine swamps
fiF5 .oe'p. and not being able . swim sank Bessie
of ~ ~ No. 36g Madison street Manhattan. one
aesc-a party, jumped in after him. but could not
~S "Ia Tbs aoay was recovered last night.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

p,,,s JuIv l5-An international swimming con-
- A. rine miles was in the Seine to-day BY
me French swimmer Bousnlin. II three hours and
- T,inufes David Ellington. the English cham
Se,SD fuished a minute behind EOugulin- French.
EDgish Austrian and Australian swimmers com
1efed Among the swimmers were Three Wolls3-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William Henry Folsom sold for Peltz & Bider-
man to A. Sturman No. 50 East lOlst St., e i've
stoEy hathouse. on lot 25xlO0 feet
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
voMEN TRY LONG SWIM IN SEINE

..,s % rclice were out in the Bath Beach elld
Fort Hamilton sections iast His"' V' %
lIor- rlcrLca.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Real Estate Wanted

DROPERTIEs TO RENT. SELL unanage insu'e' reas
collections managing estates a specl1ity .-., =.
r.y>sTf ~ t.ARRFsI- T0d Gth ave. onQve eo.A e
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were filed Saturday. the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Furnished Houses to Country.

IN, ir7nrover1snts fully furnished sandy Hook Route.
Mater Witch Park Highlands. " J. HUMPHREYS. 90
S4th St
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

upon application give to owners the
benefit of its experience and will adj
wise both in respect to the character of
the buildings and their cost.
No obligation to this Company VIII
be incurred by owners In connection
with this preliminary work, even If
they determine to employ other con-
tractors.
THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY,
Capital paid IN. IN cash. Sl.5O0OOO.
81 Wall Street, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
To Let for Business Purposes.

FINO Ris1ST-Part OF large good light: eco
sa,are leeS reasonable price desirable tenant
JOHNSON SERVICE CO. 36 and IS East goth ST
Fi'O LET.-SraH building. with store attic ana bass-
a Tnent. lJN20 1Ul 2 19ith St SIS. RICHARD o.
HACH. 159 East 10Th Street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Real Estate.
Any OYNERS of un-

AN \ OBN NERS OF un-
improved OF inadequately
improved real property
delay desirable improve
ments because they are
In doubt as to what Kind
of buildings they ought
to erect: others delay be-
cause of the difficulty In
making financial ar
TangementS.
This c Ompany viii
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Country PROPERTY for Sale.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y.-Ths following houses.
bath $4,000: 10 and bath $500; rOoms and
rath SS 500: and bath $1,000 rooms ana two
baths SIS 900: baths. $4,000 u
and bath SEQ Also plots located IN White Pains and
surrounding country. ranging IN price from 5000 % $1,000
CHANDLER & co. Eastern state Journal Buiidinss
White Plains. N Y
LAKE GEORGE, ~. ~
For sale beautiful island. u three cotta-x
camp. &c. Address GEO ". GLOVE Hudson. n 2
NOR sALE-Central Valley y Y. % acres with con-
E mo,Ous house: = mile from station; location
attractive r. NJ Cunningham SOUthfeld Orange Co. ny.
HARMS FOR SALE Jersey: good buiIdinssi
V located: prices from $500 % $4,000 J. EeOCs-
NAPD WRIGHT, New Brunswick. y j.
TNOr sALE-BUILDING SITES; overlooking Sound:
IT bathing. boating one hour New Haven road. n o.
BOX 104. sound Beach. Conn
WESTMINSTER CO-FaTns villas. Homes % years
w selling Hudson River property see TRAVIS = SUs
2oS Broadway. Tel. 2169 COftlandt
ONE OF THE FINEST ESTATES on the Hudsoa-
W z NIX WHITING. So Pine 81
"a FARMS FOR SALE. from = acres 500 acress
ept prices from $500 5000. bargains
FRANCIS SAGE Winsted. CoIiIh
OWNER viii sell his private home. all improvements
magnificent locationi 1oE
its cost ". KNIGHT CINSES CO. Avenue = ana Eass
s3d ST.. Bayonne. - y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Unfurnished Apartments To Let.

Brooklyn.
FE'o LEr-Eiegant apartments. al modern improve
II ments possession TO begin September I: Z
Apply your broker Realty Associates I7J
Remsen Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16
Furnished Apartments to Let.

A -ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. privat
AZ bath. 81 80 daily; Including meals. two, SIS weekly
cne SIS. THE ALABAMA. IS East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-16

10000
10000
100
100
10000
100
5000
100
100
Omitted
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-07-14
Burlington Bulletin, Juno 1900.

Free lands in the Crow Reservation
Register at Sheridan or Billings for
the free government drawing of these
lands l6O acres to each lucky person
Tickets on sale June 10 to the Goth, in
elusive, final limit July 10th. One far,
for the round trip; maximum rounC
trip rate from B. d NJ. points $1,000
l25, 900 acres of this land be irrigated
acre when the day water is turned on
the land. Consult nearest ticket agent
for rates and information.
TO California, Portland and Puget
Sound Daily low excursion rates com
mencing June LIST for this attractive trip
still lower rates June 18th to 22nd, in
elusive and from June 25th to July 9TH,
inclusive.
To eastern resorts Daily low sum-
mer tourist rates.
Special Homeseekers' rates list and
3rd Tuesdays. Personally conducted
excursions on lst and 3rd Tuesdays OF
each month for those seeking free home
steads of $40 acres for mixed farming and
dairyipg. Write ID. Glenn Deaver, Agent
Homeseekers' Information Bureau, 1904
Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska.
Describe your trip to me and let me
advise you how to make it at the least
cost.
c. +. PERRIN,
Agent G. b. & Q. Ry.
L. w. WAKELEy,
u. Z. A., Omaha.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-07-14
Weather for Remainder of July,

According to Rev. Irl Hicks, regular
storm period covers the 10th to the 10th,
central on the 18th. Notwithstanding
"any body can safely predict that it will
be warm in July" We predict that it
will be warmer at sometimes than others
and that this period-the 18th to 10th,
will lead up to one of July's warmest
periods. More thunder storms and To-
cal "cloudbursts," are probable about the
18th to 10Th
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 22nd and 23rd, in which storms
and seismic disturbances will be report
ed from wide extremes of the globe.
Within sixty hours of SIX o'clock p. IN.
on the 2lst, earthquake and volcanic
perturbations will reach a maximum
tendency in most countries common TO
them.
A regular storm period runs from the
26th to the Both, being central on the
2Sth. All who have properly studied
our theory and forecasts have satisfied
themselves of the fact that high temper
atures and tendency to electrical storm
are common on and touching date when
the moon is passing over the celestial
equator. Hence as early as the Goth
the last storm period Of July will show
decided indication of approaching sum
mer storms. During Friday, the 9th to
Monday, the 30th high temperature, low
barometer an threatening thunder gusts
will pass eastwardly over most of the
country
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1906-07-14

The new law is said to read as follows,
and goes into effect on the first of next
year:
"No common carrier subject to the
provisions of this act shall after January
!, 1907, directly or indirectly issue or give
any interstate free transportation for
passengers except to its employees and
their families, its officers, agents, sur
geons, physicians and attorneys att law,
to ministers of religion. travelling eecre-
taries Of Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, inmates of hospitals and charitable
and eleemosyuary institutions and per-
sons exclusively engaged in charitable
and eleemosynary work to diligent
destitute and homeless persons when
transported by charitable societies or
hospitals, and the necessary agents en-
ployed in such transportation, to inmates
OF the national homes or the state homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers and office
holders and sailors homes, including
those about to enter and those returning
after discharge, aud boards of managers
of such homes to the necessary care
takers of live stock, poultry and fruit !;
employees on sleeping cars, express cars
and to linemen of telegraph and tele.
phone companies To railway mail SER
vice, employees, postofiice inspectors, Gus
toms inspectors and immigrant inspec.
tors; to newsboys on trains, baggage
agent, witnesses attending any legal in
vestigation in which the common carrier
is interested, persons injured in wrecks
and physicians and nurses attending
such persons"