davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
COUGAR AFRAID OF MAN.
Not a Brave Beast and Wrongly Re-
earded as Dangerous.

Regarding the cougar, the largest
member Of the feline family In the
United States, 1t may be said that II
is blessed with more than a rightful
share of names. In one section 1t Is
the panther, somewhere else 1t Is
termed mountain lion, In another To-
cality it is called q puma, and the old
time backwoodsman will tell you
blood curdling stories Of the panther.
In northeastern Washington 1t Is gen.
orally spoken of as the cougar.
The writer, in long life spent with
rifle and trap. has hunted and killed
these animals In their native haunts
and can bear witness to one truth re-
garding them all-wherever found or
under whatever name. their habits are
Identical.
Among many people-and this in
cludes those who should know better
this animal Is looked upon as very
dangerous. Awe-inspiring stories are
told Of the cougar springing from
rocky ledge or an overhangtng tree
and rending the hapless wayfarer pass
ing beneath. These anecdotes have
been heard by all and believed by
many, nor will / deny that such things
may have occurred. but 1t Is safe TO
say that practically all these stories
are exaggerated and many Of them
are downright lies.
Thirty years ago, In company with
an old and experienced frontiersman'
was shooting deer, elk and bear and
selling the meat to a gang of tie cut
ters in the Rocky Mountains. Cougars
were more abundant than l ever saw
them elsewhere; yet it was perfectly
safe to roam the woods at will. Roll
ed I'm my blankets, have passed
many a night under the sheltering
brapches of some big tree without
even a fire to scare these animals
away.
| was never attacked by one unless
it was cornered or perhaps so badly
wounded as to be unable to get away.
Under these conditions nearly any
animal will fight.
The cougar, when followed by the
hunter on foot, will often double on
it's trail, make a long loop and hide
until its pursuer passes. and then per-
haps take the back track for miles.
After a long chase the man with the
gun comes along still hanging to the
trail and discovers where the animal
lay and watched him go by-possibly
upon some overhanging rock from
which. had it been so disposed, it
might have pounced upon its enemy
and torn him to shreds, or perhaps
behind a log under which 1t had
scratched a peephole.
There are many old trappers living
I'm the haunts Of these animals who
have never seen a cougar except in a
trap. All the large cats are afraid
Of mankind and retire quietly at the
approach of their enemy.-Sports
Afleld.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
Miseellaneous 8saaina.
A MAHATMA sTIRs LONDON.
Crowds Going to Listen to Sri Again
ya's Teachings.


ya's Teachings.
A deal Of interest, says a correspon-
dent Of the New York Sun, attaches to
the visit to London of the Mahatma
Sri Agamya, who is said to be the
FIRST genuine Mahatma that ever left
India to visit the western world.
Before renouncing all else to devote
himself entirely to Yoga, or the occult,
he was a judge In the high court of
India. He has come to London and
will go a little later to America, not as
a propagandist of his religion in the
ordinary sense. but to organize what
he denominates parliament Of Truth,
and answer any inquiries which seek
ers after truth. as 1t is viewed by those
Of his ancient faith. may care to make
of him.
The response In London to this quasi
Invitation has been so overwhelming
that 1t has been necessary to eliminate
from the throngs who seek to see him
the cranks and merely curious who
form a large proportion Of the crowd.
These come to him usually In hope Of
seeing some manifestation Of his So
called miraculous powers. and their
curiosity Is never gratified. It is ex-
planned by his friends that Sri Agamya
is able to suspend at will his physical
life for periods long or short, and to
do other strange things which, he
says. may excite wonder. but are mere
trivial physical phenomena compared
with which the powers Of the mind
are infinite.
One who recently conversed with
him thus describes the interview in
what follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21

and at the same time to cut Off their
retreat. Thus arranged, and with the
plan of conduct properly understood
on all hands, the parties lay close hid
den, impatiently awaiting the approach
of the enemy.
They had not long to wait; for,
scarcely had their arrangement been
we'll completed, before the scouts came
at full gallop alor the path, crying
loudly that the enemy was at hand. A
shot or two whistled over the heads
Of the fugitives at the same moment,
giving full confirmation to their intel
ligence; and a few seconds after, the
rush Of half a score Of British dragons
was heard upon their footsteps. Pass
ing through the ambuscade without
pausing for an instant, the scouts kept
on their flight bringing the pursuers
fairly between the two parties. Once
enclosed, a shrill whistle from Single
ton announced the charge which, he
led in person; and dashing out from his
cover, he threw his men quickly be-
tween the flying scouts and the as
sailants. In the same moment the
squad of Davis obeying the same sig
nal. as repeated by their leader, fol-
lowed him as he charged upon the force
left in possession of the munition wa
gons. The guard in this quarter see
ing the superiority Of the force op-
posed to them. and struck with sur
prise. offered but a feeble resistance,
and were soon put to flight. Davis fol-
lowed them a little distance, and then
to the aid of Singleton. His
and attack upon the rear
Of the party with which his command
er had been contending. put an end to
the fight-the dragons having lost
three men killed and two wounded.
With the charge Of Davis, they threw
down their arms and were made pris-
oners.
ha Cnnftnnad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
TRAGEDY OF A REFORM.
Death of Simple Spelling commem,

Death Of Simple Spelling Commence
rated In EuIosy ard Rhyme.
The following clever gel of on the
reformed spelling fiasco, from the
Philadelphia Press, is very well calcu-
lated to amuse those who have kept
In touch with the subject:
sIMPUL SPELLING DED;
ITS LIFE HISTRY BRIEF
DIDE AFTER ATE MUNTHS OF
SUFFERING FROM RUSH OF
WURDS TO THE HEAD-GRATE
KAREER EXCITING WHILE 1T
LASTID.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21


A LACRIMAL LIRIK.
In Which the Vext Reformer Speaks
His Wo.
My song Is husht, my hope Is crusht;
The Pedagog rejoices;
The form accurst, learnt first and
worst,
The nations seeming choice Is.
Our dream is dasht our idol smasht,
Ere convert lips have kist It;
n. Webster purs Ooh, how he ersD
And whispers, You have mist It,"
Some congressman-a partizan
From sylvan Pennsylvanya-
Protest that he most thoroly
Opposed reform as manya.
mo spelling cropt, nor tail-ends lopt,
Nor any acknowledgement,
Goes thru today, II I've my way:
They hurt my better Judgment"
Then others rose-you might suppose
The Decalog in danger:
None wisht to wear the laurels there
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
I'VE will not let our words coquet
With any form they chooseter
Nor will we bust the ancient trust
or Webster linked with Worcester.
"Our President, with good intent.
Has tried to slice our tongue down:
The line Is crost-we won't be bost-
The gantlet we have flung down.
Not yet in rime-or any time
Are we prepared for fantoms,
And ak and sithe would make us rithe,
Tho brave as fighting bantams
WED love not we'll dear gael,
However we carest It;
And If 1t skipt, we'd want it whipt,
Tho mitered bonze had blest It!
Your plan thruout gives pause for
dout-
You could not hope to wean
Conservative to styles you give,
Tho served with a subpoena.
The forms you dropt our language
propt-
They seem her chief controller:
Once slipt away, the tricks she'd play
Might cause surprise and dolor"
And thus, alack! ript up the back,
And rapt upon the nuckles,
And tost aside, New Spelling died,
Mid sacrilegious chuckles.
Yet she may rise, despite "Good-bys"
A phenix of tomorrow
The sons Of those who cause my wos
May yet be riting "Thoro!"
Louise Belts Edwards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21

trifle under twenty-five feet In length
and is therefore known as Social
ibre gun. t
In the case of small arms the cali
ber is expressed in hundredths Of an
inch, as when we say % caliber or
80 caliber pistol, meaning that the
bore is 20 or .32 OF an inch in dame
ter.-Scientific American.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
Bad Habits.

The grasshopper chews tobacco;
The quail gets out his pipe;
The fishhawk is so awful poor
He has to hunt q "snipe."
The rooster has his cocktail
The orchard gets plum full:
The onion squanders every scent;
And the radish has a pull.
State Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21

IT. When you see a rattlesnake with
ten rattles and button. you touch
the button. and the snake will do the
rest.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
NOLl NE TANGERE

Lenoa dc sorpre terror nnguno atrev6 ntervenf
Aeos 2ro el ovon con VOC terrible exHendi6
IN hlado cuchlo mienr auetaba el pie e cuelo del
fralle. ElqQe no qulerA morr que no se Aceraue
lbara eAtAba uera de l cuerpo tembaba SOS oios
rabaD en- sus 6rbta AmenszdoeI Fray DGmaso hcendo IN
esuerzo evant6 cog6ndoe del cueo axcud6 hta
ponerle de rodillAH doblare
-Ssfor Ibarra Ser ,r IbatnI bAlbucearon algonos.
Pero nlnguno nj el mmo a6rez se Atrev. acercArss
vendo cuchio brlAr cacsndo fuerEa eado de Amino
del oVen. Todos se sent(An paralizados.
81 oven espAbA trabaoamens pero con bazo DE- bierrn
sguA u1etando fxnccAno pu9naba DOR
Sicerdote de IN Dos paz que enes boca LENA de
nEdad religion corsx6n de misers no debisse conocer
10 era On padre cuAndo offender de ese modo
10 memoris del mfo MiGorAblel
La gente que le rodesbA oreyndo que bA Cometer IN
asesnato hiEo moVimento.
- Leios vovi6 gritAF vox snena2Gdora, tou9g
emelS que mAnche mis- mnos con langre de reptile ST.
qulero mAtaro Qoero mis- das Mi padre
un hombe honrAdo psgdntAdo pueo que venea 90 ma
mor M padre era IN buen cudsdano que ha ccado DOR
oen DC "a pals Su estaba Aber dspuesa para
81 exraDjro deserrado que Acuds en- 90 miGsra Era
buen crno hEo siempre ben iamSs oprim6 Al desyado
nj acongo6 miserable cSna e abr6 Las puertas de
30 casa lie hzo sentar que mcAse "a Rua desms
dda amo 20 amigo Como correspond6 desntereE
esm emistad g. CIumnsn1olo persGaiendoo armando
contra gnorAnca utrsndo tumbs dehonrando ga ma
mora Ahora Quere repetir ell 10 oae h ch) con Il
padre 70 he huido de e h evsado 50 pressnc Vootro, k
olatels eata man ma prof p6Oo ReI&ndome fanamo
popular 20 he csRdo. Ahora viene auf boscsr ouees
conmigo insurme dente de todos NJ 10 yoyen h.cer
No 10 yolVerS Ehloeri
Levtnt6 brsEoi pero ioven rspida como e pepsa
mlento e puso en medic decAd deuvo era
Maria Clara.
Ibsrra 10 miro mFsd que parecia rehs Ia ocura
foco POGO oa cspados ddo de Names deandc
cer cuerpo del trsncsoano e cucho cubrendoss cara
huyo traves de ID mulltud,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
NotiCias del dia

profssionss dc Abogado y Notario, sl
ssior DIAz NAVARRO 10 dispons 4
sohrsr & sus slientea honor arios sxss.
sivamsnie m6disos.
6 En- el Club do r. Kehrhahn &
Co., 26 San Francisco, 90 venden dos
reloies dc orc eada semana, entire SO
soeios, ahonsndo 90 50 8 LOO semanal,
La Ultima semanA obtuvo uno 81
sehor Oscar Castro, dc Maysgu,z,
soeio n6mero 20,
MODlSTA,-Ss necesita una Mo.
diata para 10 Direction del Departa.
mento de costuras dc sThs Porto Rico
Drawn Work & Embroidery Cos 10
Allen 81. San Juan.
-Es NECESARIO sxigir que esds
oatia ohtenga grabado 81 nombrs d..
geshvo Moisrrieta, pero un solo sstu-
che produse meior eieeto que una do
cens dc botellas do aqua mineral 6 de
ser el dniCo curative radical, del s..
t6msgo y del intestine. oil Digestive
Moiarrieta purifea los alimentos '
los hsea asimilablea. FL lsgisimo Dl'
| gestivo Aoiarrieta cura on un din In,
indigesiionss, en- un mes las. dispep,
siaa Q gastralgias, y On tres mssea II,
mas graves entermedades or6nicaa de)
sss6mago del intestine, EstA uni
versalmente con6rmado, on lorna air
itgual, que 10 edeaeia del Digestive
Ao1arrtesa o. verdadsramente rsdiea
, superior q 10 de todos los otros rs
medios' De vsnta On las principals,
farmacias de Europa , America,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
La pHmerQ nube

En- de Captkn Tago reinAba uuA gran confusion Ma
ria Clara no hIcia orar escuChAbR las paabras de
consueo de tia de Andeng hermanA dc eche Ls hAba
pohbdo padre hIbase IbarrA has anto los
cerdCtes no aborveen de Ia xCOmunn sobre hAban
Captain TGgo que estaba atareadfmo preparando
para recibr d0namente Captain general haba ado lamado
conyento.
NO lores hs decla ia Isabel pasando ID Iobre
las 6rintes lunaG de los epeo rerarsn excomun61
etcfloran 81 Papa hGremos imosna FL padre
DamAso no ha tenido que desmayo no hA muerto.
Por fla Captain Tgo lego. Elias buscaron rostro
Ia respueGta muchs preguntas pero del exgobenador
clio nunciAb Ell myor dssAento E pobre hombre audaba
palbs Ia frene consegua arcuar una paahra
-Q4Ghay S.DtsgoG pregunt6 anlom 10 tie Isabel.
Este contest6 Euspiro eniugsndose lSgrima
Per Dios, habla tQa9 pasaG
-Lo que temfal prorrumpi6 al Rn medic Iorando
Todo e pstdC padre Dimaao mandA que rompa com.
promises de 10 conrArio condens On otr To-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
DOCTOR GusTAV0 MvNOZ

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la mlsma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
4 Madrid, ha establecldo 81
ofcina professional en- la caue
de Tetuan M 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 a
4 p. m. Telefono NJ 326. d.
Para sabAllero solo, un cuartc
On I'm mirador, 90 Alquila on cuAtrc
dollars mensuales. Cristo 10, altos
iuformar&n. 16-9
|. L.ABORES $50 'oli'l'as
Bordadoras y baenAs Oaladoras, asegu'
randoles trsbaio constAnts. Proporcio
namos 10 sela y dibuio enviandolos q
eualQuer parte dc 10 isla. Dirigirse
The Porto Rico DRAWN Work &
Embroidery CO Fortalez& 10. Tam
hien % solieitan OostursrGs, 1md
Ell asHor DIAZ NAVARRO ha
easahlsaido 90 0naina do AbogAdo ]
% NotArfa On ssla eiudAd, salls do sAr
Justo n6msro IL.
Eisrse anas 10 C6rta Federal Cor
% do Distrito do Aoda 10 Isla y Corts
auprsma, dsdiaandoss hsfmismo q
examsn do ftulos do propisdsdss. IL
corporation dc Corporations del paii
= sxtRangsraa y trsmisaai6n de sxps
aiantea do appropriation forzoaa.
Aaaptando 10 pohla sompatansil
10y sstahlssids On el eiersieio do lA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-25
tOonttnudcsdn.ds ia pdqinG5al

@THE HELvETIA.-27 ealle do
0 Crux. Gran casa de hespedss. <Ta.
bio d. hotels. Aposentos para familias
y personals solas. Comidas & eineuen-
Do eensavos eubierto. Banos. Tel6tono
100. Apartado sorreo, 2s5. Propieta-
rio. Pedro Sehira. Nota' Este hotsl
sst& & cargo do una sefiorisa sag1s.
10
THE MAY FLOWER. -- Cristc
81. 10. San Juan, .R.-A una Qua.
dra do los sarros slestrisos y prinsi.
palss edinsios del Gobierno. Esplen.
dida vista Q 10 bahia. RAiioa modsr.
nos sanitarios. Hahitaaionss tressas,
Exquisita somids pusrterriQusEa J
americana. Preeios moderados. .-ENI'
LILA RAMIREZ, viuda dc Maaterrsr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
EERTTFTED MIX PRICE.
Nathan Straus DepOts Tared Be
yond Capacity Through Rise.

The Increased cost 10 the consumer Of certified
tznlk-which the Mix Trust has advanced to Is
fsnd ls cents qUart-has caused demand on the
Nathan Straus pasteurized milk depots beyond
A1he limits OF the capacity OF the laboratory
/ Mr. Straus is now dispensing ten thousand bottles
q day from six depots, which VIII remain open
f.hroushout the winter. They are situated at No.
q Monroe street No Isl Avenue c. No. al West
lSSd street No. IS Macdougal street No S22 East
18th street and No. 5OS East 1llth street,
When asked yesterday what the effect Of the
rsdvance in price OF certified milk would be. Mr..
sstAns said:
There is no form OF waste the world so wanton
and so reckless as the waste OF human life The
number of children who die each year-and whose
deaths ere preventable-wouid populate city, ana
the chief cause Of this awful prodgality OF human
life is impure milk The advance in price OF eeTao
who consume the greatest quantity or me m nllis "a
brought 70 our city as me amount OF nk t9at ~ tbs
But the advance in price placing it within the
reach OF the well 10 do only, makes more Pro
pssteurization OF the entire milk supply OF our
city If the requirements Of the County. Medical
Society for Certihcation, which are not harsn or
what must be The character Of the milk produced
81 dairies that co not conform 10 those require
II the tests applied al those farms which apply
COW IS destroyed But what of the milk produced
where the Inspection is not so rigid? 80 en-
6erculous cows from which milk is drawn ana
hai Sa sse 'S M6d ID be Thaf tHbeT
cuiosis the great white plague has been s caused
strated beyond refutalon by recent medical re
of antltoxln ana one 81 ne sFeaesI 5eEInS sieI
communicable from afflicted COW TO the human
j say that 75 per cent of the milk brought into
New York Cftv should be dumped into the gutter
The system of certiication or milk means
Snothsr for he poor MIX is the ole 8rticie Of
3eod which does not show by its appearance. taste
peat now what have often said n the past. that
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

practically milk delivered for generai consQmp
ton In large cities is ht to be fed IN lts na @
state TO young children or even to adults Anu nr i'm in
system of inspection that has yet been trieu oti al
my Judgment, capable OF being put IN PS.yea PTiyc.c
operation will insure pure milk in large clues-
Pasteurfzation is the remedy. - o,.ar
We have the country rent ana toIn Snod
the disclosures of the manner or canning i9gn -
products, but ! tell you there Is more osnse. III
and death lurking in our MIX tisau III lis Is
the canned meats of the country, even !, thS
charged against the packing houses reahy a.;
The prevalence OF pregentable olsease Is !s,",t;Sc Z"
grace to enlightened government Inc scielSrs nans
minds of the world alert 20 o1ScoNeI
Of curing disease; would # not be well to gpec'
some of this energy into channels OF
II the entire mix supply Of our city td were peS y
teurized the saving Of innocent lives Whlch nov
nav the penaity Of Indifference would oe lhoaI-
culabe. ,,, 49,. .,oniv. On ohv-i-
o,1eiy a necessary r1ea sure the Pure FOOD Din
Nyas forced through a reluctant congress only
after IN had been introduced in sixteen sessions.
re ,,ntfmeIv deaths of thousands OF children with
the remedy pointed out and proved, must in time
Change our attitude OF complacency and quicken
into practical action the irresolution OF public
opinion - -..,, 20 o5,,,..,o,. ,,,a
spend millions annually our schools. TO provide
proper mental food Cor our children, and l an am
ssnelIne that at distant day the public VIII
awaken TO a realization that 1t is within th2
oroyiuce OF government to be equally watchful or
the physical well being of our voting.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
p r. r. "SURPRISE" TESTS.
Haze Signals Set Sometimes to Test
Engineers Caution.

IN view of the frequent statements. suggested by
the accident which occurred at Eddington, Penn,
September 29 that 1t is the practice of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad engnemen TO disregard caution"
signals in their efforts to make schedule run or
make up for lost time, taking the chance that the
stop" signals will be clear for them, the company
makes public the fact that for several years It
has had an elaborate system Of surprise" tests,
the precise purpose of which was and is to make
enginemen constantly on their guard against col
lisions and accidents. So strict. indeed, is this
system that some engincmer. have complained of
it, As regards this particular accident the two
coroners jures which investigated it have each re-
turned verdcts generating the company and its
employees from blame.
Surprise checking" which was instituted to
make engnemen always alert, consists in requiring
certain officials at unusual times and unexpected
places to set signals at caution" or danger
position. and station themselves so that they may
see if proper observance is given to the signals.
Surprise checking has been conducted with
thoroughness, especially during the last
Notable occasions of this character occurred at
certain stations on August l. q and a. and October
and 5. On these several occasions a total of 29l
trains passed the signal stations during the tests,
and all but fifteen came TO fun stops before reach
ing the testing point Each one of the fifteen de-
linquents although he brought his engine to full
stop before getting than few feet beyond
the signal. was severely disciplined.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BANKERS START FOR CONVENTION.
Last Delegation Off for St. Louis on Well
Equipped Special.

Two big delegations went from this city TO
the 32d annual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which will open in ST.
Louis Wednesday The first delegation went
out Saturday over the Pennsylvania on two spe-
cial trains de luxe, and the second over the
New York Central yesterday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania trains are regarded as
among the finest sent out by that road recently
Both are equipped with the highest standard
Pullman service Colin Studds. Eastern passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania line, was IN
charge of the first section, and W. w. Porter,
city passenger agent, Of the second.
The New York Central train left the Grand
Central Station at 130 yesterday afternoon
under the personal supervision of Milton c.
Roach, assistant general passenger agent. The
train was made up of several of the most luXu-
riously equipped cars in the company service.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
MEI LrR@EV GFNrRai
sTsrvoors Foot Liberty St, n. R
AAC-No We.r 29d ~ u

tWest I'D St. y P
Time shown below Is from Liberty a.
West 23d ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. -
cepI as noted py ceslgna1ing marks.
PHILADELPHIA
'4-S0. mTO0. ms.OO. @0OO. ulsiO 90. al "a
mS1&OO, Iu1. 90, -. 90. s3. 90. - 90 rass ~
sn'S9O zoo. ts-oo. 200. p10 so P. NJ,
o-vO. n'lO.OO. m'12O0. 900. ts4. 90. ulsa oa
ZOO. t'12 70.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4o m
~ 40 = NJ. X. 90. $50. ks 40, 4 15c 50a
p NJ x8.15. Sundays. s. 80. O. 20 A. N.
Atlantic CIFT-'9. 40 A NJ. x1.OO. k3 20
LoNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
OCEAN GROVE (Sunday5, No. Asburv
Park)-z4 90. so. II go A N ey19 a6
%. GAS. SIS. 530 $50, tl2O OF. sun
DAYS: except Ocean Grove. z4OO, 200
A. NJ, 400. $50 P "
Tfms tables giving trains 70 EAsT0N-
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN. NATC-Y
CACNk, WILkESBARRE SCRANTON
READING, HARRISBURG. POTTSVTII ~
WII-LIAMSPORT and all other points ca,
os OBTAINED az following Offices: Liberty ST.
1WeSt sd St Tel. 3144 Chelsea. 8 Astor
House, PAS. ara. 1900 1854 Broadwav Isa
olh Av-, 2S1 9TH Av-. 25 Union SQUARE VVsss
Zl9s Sd Av.. los West 125th St 245 a.
lurnbus Av.. New York: 4 Court S. S4s
90 Futon 81, 40 Nostrand Av-. BROOK
YORK transfer Co. calls Tor and checks bag
gags 70 destination.
DAILY. tDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
Gays 4ParloF cars only. aExcept satur-
Gays, GAYS TIaaDinlng Iag car. xsaturdays only.
From Twenty-third street-s12 N D W
g 50 P ", t11-5O P. NJ. ks % P. n.
W. G. BEsLER- " = uogr
Vice-Pres. & Cen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
REGISTERS CLERK UP FOR ASSAULT

John C. Kuhn, q recording clerk in the Registers
Office IN the Yorkville police court yesterday,
charged with assault by Mrs. Annie Lager, wife OF
a glazier. of No. 41O 5th street She said Kuhn.
while intoxicated on Saturday afternoon struck
her in the mouth and also smashed considerable
glass in the store Kuhn denied the assault, and
stated that when he went to the glaciers store to
complain that of the Lager boys had smashed
his window with a stone, he was attacked and
beaten by Mrs. Lager and her grown-up children.
He paroled for further examination to-day