davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
MAN MISSING
WIFE IS ILL

With bis young wife A. home aer-
ioualy ili. Edward G. Mclaughlin.
OF III Virginia 81. has been miss.
inE since laa, Friday morning and
the police have been asked 90 look
him up. There Il no suspicion OF
the foung man having deserted hia
wife
Mclaughlin leff the house with
he explanation that be was EolnE
20 hook lot work ie took hta yi0.
lin along Since that time not one
tfaea 81 his movements have bron
found and ~ a last resort the az
siatanee of the police has been cali
"a In The miFalng man ia s. ycAH
old feet inches la height biens
der. smooth shaver. wore = DARK
suit sud derby bat aud one ~ hit
froal teeth il gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Easter Gifts


PLATED SUGARS AND
CREAMS
Quadfup'e sugar aud Cream
Pitchers. assorted STYLES Ntth
Eili howla and side handiss 2
styles "a choose from regular
price g. So special Tor toner.
ruN ...s.s ..ss...+s St.gs
JELLY OK OLIVE DISHES
Jelly or piekie Dishes. ausaFnpis
plated silver stand sith col.
ufsd dish pretty patterns.
regular 81 . each Special to
morrow. each .a..sss ~pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
VIII Want election.

Under thEa ruling ~ the commit
tee the only way Nc IL possible Tor
the residents VI outlying gommuni
Ties Ia further the extension Of co
service to their respective eummunie
ties IL for them tn Join in the de-
mnnd Tor the early submission of
the whole question 20 "a vote. Il
means that the whole subject Of
street car extension and conaituc
tiou Il tied up in a hard knot until
such time BH the electors 81 the
city unite Il themselves by their
votp on a proposition 10 be- Submit
ted to them by the council rfuVids
Ing for the construction of "A city
system.
The fact that all Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

4 change haa been made IN the
cts ticket effies ~ the Ala aha
Steamship company ou f1fst av K
q clark has been appointed city
lickst agent, aud II ~ Eliietf who
arrived ffom Douglas CitY this
morning. sill be outside solicitor
With Thomas Gilbert fufurfiY
rutaeF oH she steamer Issde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

BREAD TRAYS
Qaadrupie Plated bread Trays
best made. all assorted pat
terms. regular siT5 and o. 90
each TouorroN special. each
esrtasss saasr-- asstt ..ssf
SALTS AND PEPPERS
Beautiful line % new Sterling
TOP Cat Glass salt aud Pep
per shakers just received
regular sfss and 81 SO pair.
Special Tor tomorrow pair
s....ss ...+.+. ..s.s.. n~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Easter Millinery


The browning glory % a wOm.
ans costume il her hat. and IA
It's selection the greatest care
must be exercised oF the whole
costume may ~ thrown out Of
key and fail 70 b. the success
aimed at n r. for that reason
you cant afford to patrunlxe 4
milliner about whose taste there
can be any question. which
means that II you would have
your Easter millinery beyond
criticism. you will buy your hats
In our millinery section. for here
Il displayed the most attractive
line Of stylish hcadNear In seven
states. and In color effects and
styles suitable for any face or
any costume
AT $1,000 AND $1,000.
There are e1quiHltaly designed
Hats that are dashing reproduc.
lions 81 the French models. and
which are equal Ia chic. beauty
and shapellneas q so and So
Hats.
4 BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY or
SPRING HATS AT ~. 90.
Our Hats At this price have at.
tained an International celebrity.
Thousands are sold annually. No
two are ever alike.
This assures our customers the
greatest possible variety Of Hats
to select from. and this affords a
degree OF satisfaction that can
not be oyerrated. Every Hat We
sell at $500 is the equal OF any
Hat priced at $1,000 elsewhere.
Comparison amply proves that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
SOC RIBBONS 3!5e.

Sew All-slik Ribbons. conalat.
Ing % handsome printed warp
also Persian embroidered. dot
ted and figured designs ia
beautiful styles. dainty pretty
cp'ura and colored eomblna.
fiona Ia vide widths. suitable
Tor making fancy bows. saehcs
and meek pieces. worth soc
yard. Sale price .....s I5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

important franchise asked for hy
the Seattle Electric company and
covering north Hpeoud nv and
Wrutiake boulevard but Includes nll
franchises proposed or which may
Ia the future be proposed far the
construction ~ car lines 10 means
that the committee is On much
against the granting Of a franchise
Tor makins "a little extension 10 an
outlying line na 60 permitting the
company To- acquire primary fiKhtH
ON the important central thorough
fafea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Easter Gifts

CUT GLASS.
New line q Cut Glass Bowls All
the latest pretty cuttings. a..
sorted patterns. regular prfec
seeo. ts7s. tT00 each sps-
cial TOT t0morfoS St.DS
BON BON DISHES
Cut Glass Hon Hon Dishes. olive
Dishes. Spoon Trays. newest
patterns and cuttings. regular
g. 30 and 81 % each. Tomorrow
special. each - use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
SIC RIBBONS Csc.

Ssw All-sIlk Fancy HrocsdeG
Ribbons In assorted colurcd
embroidered designs: full 6
inches vide. very finest quality
20 select from. worth s5c yard
@ale price .,..... ....s... csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
csc RIBBONS I5c.

New Ail-sllk Fancy Ribbons. In
printed warp. Persian and pas
Eel culnrinEu. exclusive pat
terms. handsome designs. rich
color combinations. bow and
sash widths to select from
worth Csc yard Sale price
.tsss.tt sst.t. sss.ssss.t Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Easter Ribbons


Sew AIl-silk Fancy Ribbons for
tie ends. IN piaida. checks.
stripes. printed warp. Roman
and Persian designs. variety 81
beautiful patterns ia rich color
combinations. worth 85c yard
sale price -ss.t.. .s..- pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Easter Shoes

QUEEN QUALITY sHoEs-Aii new styles. lid.
patent and viei. button. lace. bluehHF snd
oxford ties a iaFEo variety OF styles. Ntth
thin Holes or extension snics. widths "A 20
EE Prices $3.50 20 49,. ,.s ...ss. ~. 80
wOMESs FINE oNFunnS@ Twenty styles
lace hutfon and hinchsr cut. tan and black.
thia flexible saien and Mckay wsii uoles.
width u fu EE TomoFruw ss....ss $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
Will help
THE CAUSE

STAND TAKEN oN CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE WILL COMPEL
RESIDENTS OF OUTLYING DISTRICTS TO ASK FOR AN
EARLY ELECTION TO SETTLE raE srRgGr CAR QUESTION
NO EXTENSIONS WILL DC ALLOWED UNTIL A DECISION
is REACHED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09
sIps
BON BON DISHES


81 1anty white nfuk yulet
fnn p an mmed mTuery euf
8 yea
aie white nokeha thrrr8
o fn q mro a,yes deep
o hnde deep hem apue toI
t 81 fame
q very
o With dn~uon short fun
n esan sizes 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

p made Of solid oak. weathsfed
finished Seat IH covered atih
aAautHh roam skin lh asserted
caIafa Legs and rounds are sc
tfHffivrIY turned This Stool
sells regularly ~ $3.50 The hpe
fiaI uflga e. effective tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

This Mower ha,f safsc revolving
kuiFcs which fan az Hlsh speed aud
Flsa continuous ruf The pawl ard
raehrt IL patent positive JOS
raWiH ere - east steel. hardened
Drive wheels are eight inches In
diameter and have skeleton ritus.
Stationary knife IL flexible and has
unusd edge This Mower has Il
lueh blades Regular price ttsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

This outfii consists ~ 20 feet -
4. -inrh rubber lined Cotton Lawn
Hose geith patent cuuplihEe. Eaafhh-
iced fas one season. one Gem Brass
uoss sorsis throws a straight OF
NhDwsg stream. or can be turned of
ruffrolr n desirable one Hardwood
8H finished Hose Reel The regular
rfire ~ the hose alone IL fs.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-09

For tomorrow ana "wednesday
ur offer your choice ~ about
twenty patterns iu TIE most Iopu
lar styles Of ia6e ruftaiuH - the
ahoFs special price Included iH
thia lot are lfish Points siuny
Curtains dainty brussels Cur
tniua. Tapped Curtains an8 some
splendid values in Cable Nets 10
out exception are in good tasie. !
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SHOOTS DAUGHTER DEAD.
Father Then Fires Bullet Into His
Brain.

Everett Mass March 26.-Less than three
hours before the time set for her wedding to-
day Miss Pansy L. Townsend twenty-five years
old was shot and fatally wounded by her father
Joseph P. Townsend in their home. No. 10
Woodville street. this city. Townsend then end
cd his own life by putting revolver bullet into
his head.
Miss Townsend was to have been married to
Francis L. Perry. Of Fort Myers. Fla, at
o'clock tonight at the Peoples Temple, Boston.
Early I'm the afternoon the father sent the only
other member Of the family, his hfteen-year-Old
son. Joseph, 10 East Boston on an errand con-
1ected with the coming wedding. The boy re-
turned about 40 O'Clock. On the floor Of the
sitting room he found the body Of his father,
the head in a pool Of blood. and q small rifle
across the knees Beside him was a revolver.
Miss Townsend lay upon couch, shot through
the head When doctors arrived both were dead.
A note written by Townsend. dated to-day,
was found II read:
'I have taken my daughters life and my own.
7 40 this rather than see her the wife Of Francis
Perry"
Townsend had nothing against Perry, and the
supposition is that ToWnsends mind
balanced by his love for his daughter and his
bToodinE over the prospect Of separation from
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FORTUNE FOR FEUDISTS.
Mccoy Family Said to Haze In
herited Wealth in California.

Owingsville KY. March % (SpecaD.-A reliable
news report received here last night stated that
the noted Mccoy family OF feudists. of Pike and
other Eastern Kentucky counties has fallen heir
10 an immense fortune in California which was
left them by three members OF the family-Wlliam,
Ezekiel and Walter-whO were "fOrty-niners' dur
ing the gold excitement in California. The prop
erty, the McCOys have been informed, is in real
estate and mining properties located near Los
Angeles. Attorneys have been dispatched to Cali
fornia TO investigate the matter.
The property IS valued at more than 100000
and may run to S20Oo0OO0. There are said TO be
about three hundred heirs and Eastern capitalists
have been trying TO secure the interests Of the Ken
lucky McCoys in the property but with little
cess as the former feudists prefer 10 reap the
harvest II anybody does.
When the gold fever broke out in California in
lS49 the three Mccoy boys deserted their people
and hurried 10 the gold fields In a prairie
schooner They succeeded in stalking out claims
that paid beyond their dreams, and they became
rich They invested their money wisely and the
wealth accumulated. A few years ago the brothers
realized that they were getting old and communl-
Gated with members OF their clan in Kentucky.
Shortly after that the McCOys died, leaving the
property TO their relatives. none OF them Deihs
married.
ID 10 few years ago the McCoys apparently
paid no more attention 70 rdding the earth OF
their oId-time enemies, the Hatfield family, than
N the accumulation OF wealth. For many years
+ba two clans yyaged a deadly warfare, resulting
IN the deaths Of nearly a hundred men, women and
children.
Alaphare Mccoy, eighteen years old, was shot
and killed IN her home during an attack on the
house by the Hathelds; Ran Mccoy. twelve years
old was tied to a tree near the house and shot to
death because dead men (or boys) tell no tales,
and many other deeds Of horror are recorded
against both sides few years ago. a number
of both clans being In prison. and as both the
leaders were getting old. by mutual consent the
hatchet was buried. The McCoys scattered to the
four winds, most OF them going to the great tim
Der belts Of Wisconsin. Minnesota and other
Northwestern states. The Hatfelds also scattered,
most Of them retiring TO the hills OF West Vir
Einia while others came to the Bluegrass section,
where so far as known. they have conducted
themselves as good citizens
Floyd Hatfield, one of the faction, lives in this
county. about ten miles from here. The members
Of both sides who remained at home engaged
in farming other business pursuits and doing
much any else to wipe the stain of feu-
dalfsm from the mountains
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
GRAND JURY SUPPORTS FRY.
Censures Freeholders and County Board Of
Elections in Election List Affair.

A presentment Of the Hudson County grand jury
censuring the Board Of Freeholders and the County
Board OF Elections for neglecting properly to take
cnre Of lists Of election challengers was given out
for publication by Judge John A. Blair. Of the
common Pleas Court, in Jersey City yesterday.
The grand jury has investigated the charge of
City Collector Edward Fry, formerly chairman of
the Hudson County Republican Committee and
now chairman Of the Pagan City Committee that
forged lists Of certain ChaUengars to serve on
Election Day November Z, 1906 were substituted
for the original lists recommended by him after
sald Original lists were in the custody of the
County Board Of Elections"
The presentment says the grand jury is satisfied
mat the opportunity for substitution of irregular
lists existed because the facilities afforded bv the
county 10 the Board Of Elections for Safeguarding its
documents have been for years notori0usly made
quate and that the crime might have been com
mitted without the knowledge of the County BOARD
of Elections" It is satisfied also that the substi-
tuition was made at a time when the original lists
were not under the gaze Of the board or its clerk
and that the duties OF this board are discharged
under such difficulties and pressure for time that
opportunity was presented for such change"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Hamburg March 24-Arrved, steamer Phoebus (Gsrl
Sch!erherst, New York
Naples. March 21-Arrived. steamer FrancsSca (Aust,
Bussanich, New York for Trieste
Prawle Point. March 24-Passed, steamer Wuerzburz
80 Ger. Hattorn Bremen for New York.
Gibraltar March 25-Passed. steamer Madonna CBrl.
Lander. MRrselleS for New York
Rio Janeiro March 28Sailed. steamer Moorish Prince
Fiume March 2Arrived steamer CaTpathia Crl Pente-
cost. New York via Genoa, Naples Trieste
Naples, March 25-Arrived, steamer Repubc CI3r) No
Auey. New York Via Punta Belgada AIgier5 and
Genoa
Gen09; March % noon-ATrived steamer Prinz Osksr
(ieT), Won Loyenfela. New Via Naples.
Rotterdam. March %, m-Arrived. steamer Noordam
Dutchl, Stenger, New York Boulogns.
HRmbuTg March 25, uoon-Saed, steamer Rugia tGer).
New York
foAoAana March G4Arrived. steamer Iudrawadi CBr).
AN, New YORK via SingaDore. Kuchinotzu, etc.
Colombo, March 2s3-Saled. Rechonfels Ger,
- kenneweg urom Calcutta), Boston New York.
New York Orient cruise)
Gibraltar, March 26 p m-SaiIed. steamer Princes
Irene Ger, Dsnnemanu from Gel "a and NapIes),
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
Wallack's. BY & sOth Ev $50 Mats Wed &sst 2.15
WIN. FAVERSHAM - THE SQUAW MAN
iRit RAYMoSD %SSf HITCHCOCK l3 G,1TdErp TEE
NEXT MONDAY-SEATS READY THURSDAY
GEO AIDES THE COLLEGE WIDOW.

Steamer Furnsssa (Br) Blakie Glasgow and Aioville
March II. to Henderson Bros with $50 cabin 755
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar a
24O ? m.
steamer colorado tBr) Ward. Hull H. 10 san
tho Bar at p m
Steamer DrumoIiTe CBr). Squirting Rio Janero March
and st Lucia is, TO Bennam g. Boyesen in ballast.
Arrived at the Bar at / p m
steamer caracas Woodrick, Porto CaPelo March 1s.
curacao Is La GuaLa 10 and 81. BOuIton,
Bliss Dallett. 65 passengers mails and rndse
Arrived at the Bar a a m
Steamer Fl Dia. Mason Galveston March % 10 the
southern Pacific Company. with mdse Passed in Quar-
sntne at 1:03 m.
Sandy Hook y J, March 26 0:3O p m-wInd south
southwest, moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Elise Marie Ger. Rotterdam: lBr)
port England VIA Newport News Va Jefferson Norfolk
and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
KILLS wIFE-SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Belief That Love Is Dead Prompts Brewer to
Double Tragedy.

Doubling his wffe's love. Charles Reinicker, a
brewer. shot her, at his home, No. 42s West
4lst street. yesterday afternoon, and then drove
bullet into his own brain The woman was
taken n Roosevelt Hospital. where she died
Reinicker died last night
According 10 Mrs SteuerbOcker. who lives on
the same floor with the Reinickers, she heard
them guarrellinE. and shortly after heard the
muf7ed report Of a revolver. She broke open
The door n their apartments. and found Mrs
Reiliczer trying 10 hold down her husband. and
screaming. oh, YOU have shot mer' Reinicker
pointed the revolver At his own head and fired
IS she entered the room.
Patrolman Mccarthy. Of the West 3Ith street
station, hurried 10 the scene and sent in an
ambulance call DR.. Collie. of Roosevelt Hospital
responding. The Reinickers We're married about
ten years ago. and have girl eight years old,
who was recently sent away 20 relatives
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
CANAL STREET BANKS JOIN.
Monroe Institution To Be Merged with JEFF
ferson on Nav l

BY the votes Of the stockholders Of the Monroe
Bank at No 81 Canal street, at a meeting yester-
day. that institution viii on May l. become merged
with the jefferson Bank at No 1O7 Canal street
The proposition for the merger was made bv the
jefferson Bank for the purpose It was said of re-
moving competition. An official Of the Monroe
Bank said that a substantial offer had been made
for its business, but would disclose the amount
When asked whether the proposed merger had
caused an unusual withdrawal Of accounts he said
hesitatingly NO. but of course, you know we
eannot prevent people from withdrawing accounts ,,
The Monroe Bank. which goes out of existence on
May :. was established less than four wears go
No deposits will be taken
The cashier Of the Jefferson Bank said Yesterday
that the merger meant an increase of $500 900 I'm its
deposits
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
RAILROAD AND LUMBER MERGER.
Norfolk & Southern System to Have Capital
Of Fifty Millions.

Norio-k. Va. March 2s.-The entire properties Of
ne norfolk d Southern Railroad running from
->o-ll-k through Eastern North Carolina, and the
Nirg.nia--aroliua Coast Railroad. which recentI,
uega1 the construction OF a new railway line from
->oIiolk 10 Beaufort, X. g., and their lumber in
ierests are 10 be merged with an authorized capi-
isl ot S-55S9oo In bonds and SIS Oo0GJ5 in stock.
l-e railroad merger will give q total trackage of
%" miles, and the lumber merger will make A total
oi eighteen mills with output Of 100000 feet
annually There viii $4,000 acres of tirnbsr
lai-9 owned IN fee, and a timber stumpaRe of
400. 9.0fl 90 feet. +0s9 VI
Ine railroad merger means the taking over os
me NorfClk a. Carolina, running between SUI
Ielk' d. LIZA beth city, y. g.. and Edenton n G
,-e rall-lco- oriental s. Western, running from
Ne"pefn 70 BayDOro, n C., ali the Norfolk d.
Solllern branch lines between Norfolk and Eden
Ton together with it's Pamlico division fbr0,,gb
3a55seHey FeIry 70 Belhaven. and thence on TO
tls mouth and Washington and the leases of the
Atlantic g. North Carolina Railroad running he
,@aen Beaufort. Morehead City and GoIdsboro
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
FOUR LOVE TRAGEDIES
SIX SHOT TO DEATH.
Father Kills Daughter on Wedding
Day-Clmes of Jealousy.

Three women and two men were shot dead and
a man and woman were probably fatally
wounded as the result Of love tragedies in this
and nearby cities yesterday.
A father killed his daughter and himself, in
Everett Mass. three hours before the time set
for her wedding. rather than face the pending
separation.
A brewer Of this city shot his wife dead then
nut q bullet in his brain, in the belief that the
woman no longed loved him
Because the pretty daughter Of C. Franchini,
well known table d'hote restaurant keeper Of
this city. refused 10 elope with him, a French
waiter shot her twice, then fell dead with a
bullet in his brain.
In a ht Of jealousy, the son Of a policeman OF
Windsor. Conn. shot his wife dead without a
moments warning
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
JEALOUS, SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFE.
Policeman's Son Stays Recently Insane
Spouse, Who Was Another's Housekeeper.

Windsor. Conn, March 26.-Wiluam Howard
Tucker, son Of member of the Hartford police
force. Just before noon to-day killed his wife
Nellie at the home Of Fred Baker, at Wilson's
station he found his wife at work over 4
"ashtuh and without word Of warning ap-
Tareuuy, be drew a pistol and shot her over the
right eye She fell dead al his feet Tucker was
placed under arrest and taken before Tue-ica of
me Peace Alnee for preliminary hearing
To rs said that NJ late the couple had nor lived
.atl'.h together About Two months ago Mrs
state insane asy -um al Nddletown Recently
she was released AS cured. and went 70 work as
1olseSeeper for Baker. Jealousy is supposed 10
have caused Tucker.s action
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, March 26, 1905.

Steamer Finland Apfeld, Antwerp and Dover March
Il the Line with 24S cabin and 142G
age passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar 9:25
q
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles. Baltimore, to II G Fos-
ter. with udse. Passed IN Quarantine at 9:O7 a m.
Steamer Westernland tBT), FOrtay, Antwerp March H.
the Red Star Line with - cabin and 1892 steeTage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 7:3S m.
Steamer Sicilian Prince tBr) Claridge Naples March
10 Il Palermo II. to the John Seager Co.
cabin and lO45 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived 6:15 m.
Bradford (GeT) Oelting, Port Antonio March
the United Fruit Co. with Is passengers mails
m Arrived the Bar at $3.50 p
Steamer SavOna t3r), Taylor, Trieste March Fiume
s. Palermo II, Naples y and Gibraltar 10 the Cunard
Ltd with 81 cabin and OBS
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3:27 m.
Steamer Lombardia OtaD, Orengo, Genoa March 18 10
Hirzel Fetmann g. Co. with So cabin 9O7 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar 1850 m
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
EADLEY TO ATTACK RAILROADS.
May Ask Receiverships for Burlington and
Frisco Systems

Kansas City. so, March 26-rThe Journal. 70
a-y says that two OF more railroads may be
thrown into receiyerships By PROCEEDINGS 80 =.
sItuted BY Attorney General HadIey after the
ehclHg OF his fight against the STANDARD oil Com
pany He has chosen the railroads owning r,arsu.t
"i-o competing lines which have violated the con-
sutuuon OF the State Of Missouri by combining
Principal among the roads 10 be attacLe5 s,,s ,l
4455-tIlLe l9L, which owns the Quincy Omaha g.
esas cIJS a parallel line, and the Frisco which
.o..s me Kansas city, Clinton & Springfield 5rie
attorney General Is said 10 bs co5vincss ne Ee
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2s.
TRANSPACrFIC MAILS.

For Steamer Close In ". 7.
FranciscoI To-day 1890 m
Francisco, Apr 8, u 30 a m
Hawai-Aameda Cvia Francisco Apr 2, 1890 m
Japan Corea etc-TremCnt Cvia Seattle) Apr B. 800
Victoraj Apr 4. 900 p IN
Francisco p 1880 m
wa San Francisco Apr 12 1890 a m
san Francisco) Apr 15 70 80 a m
New-York tribune., 1906-03-27
SHOOTS GIRL-KILLs HIMSELF.
French Waiter Attacks Girl Who Refuses to
Elope with Him.

Because Louise Franchiri daughter Of Giu-
.eiI- franeh.ri who has a restaurant at No
I"" West 5Nrh street. would not elope with him.
victor 0lstni young French waiter fired two
'--e-s mo her breast and then put bullet into
fis brain. dropping dead Instantly. The girl was
taken n the New York Hospital, where her re-
ooFery is considered doubtful
'uslm was employed by Franchiui until "A
"eeA ago when his conduct toward the girl be-
'3l.e 50 1-slasIeful that he was discharged. He
VISITED the place yesterday morning and when
-A7 e-- refused 20 60 away with him he pulled
revolver and fred three shots al her only two
If--l fIeci tustinis body was removed TO
The West @nth street station.