davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14
MrsJMLang and mrs. S. FyaAe

| n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
forme. When I first wrote 10 you had suf-
fercd for years with what the doctor called
kidney trouble and congestion Of the female
organs. Myback ached dreadfully all the time,
and suffered so with that bearing-down feel-
ing Icould hardly walk across the room. Ibid
not get any better, 80 decided 10 stop doctoring
with my physician and take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and am thank.
ful to say 1t has entirely cured me. do all
my own work, have no more backache and
all the bad symptoms have disappeared:
| ] cannot praise your medicine enough, and
| would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try IL,
Mrs. j. w. Lang, OF 62e Third Ave
nue., New York, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-.
/ have been a great sufferer with kidney
trouble. MY back ached all tho time and !
was discouraged. / heard that Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would cure
kidney disease, and began to take 1T; and It
hos cured me When everything else had failed.
| have recommended it' to lots of people and
they all praise ii very highly.
MRS. Pinkham's Standing In.
vitati0n.
| Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form OF female weak
ness, are invited to promptly communi-
cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass The present Mrs Pinkham ID
the daughter-in-law OF Lydia - Pink
ham, her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women. Out Of the great volume OF ex-
perience which she has to draw from,
| it is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice Is free and always helpful.
A, a Woman'a lau,edy for WOman'S HIla
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14

RECALL two conversations with
Gen. Grant, both Of them connect.

I RECALL two conversations with
Gen. Grant, both Of them connect
I'd with Incidents that took place
during tho war between tho states
Tho first was N Washington while NJ
was still the head 81 the army. Al
that time he was living In Georgetown
Two or three OF his old companions In
asms were about 10 call On him one
evening and | was invited TO accompany
them, We found tho General alone,
quietly enjoying his cigar In the library.
He was styled the "Silent Man. but
that evening he waa IN chatty mood.
and talked most delightfully."- about
scenes he he'd witnessed. carefully avoid.
Ing anything personal 10 himself, that
would lIks boasting Of his achievements.
Among other things talked about was
. the capabilities of various commanders,
and what he said Of some o. those who
I had won fame on the federal side so I'm.
Spresscd me that even II | had not jottcd
y down Immediately after leaving him,
4 would never be erased from my mind.
% speaking Of General sherman he said,
b substance,
SHERMAN i the greatest stratcdst
lbe war produced on either side. In
{act he will rank as one Of the very few
Feat strategists Of the worlds history.
ia could 20 maneuycr bis army 10 as 10
ewilder hls opponent, and force him 70
handon. almost without fight. his
rongest positions, iiis campaign from
chattanooga To Atlanta displayed the
wonderful resources Of the man, while
1hat from Atlanta 10 the sce displayed
d capacity for bewildcring his enemy
M making iiis own movements. with
all he was q fighting general, but
Eas much stronger MS a strategist than,
a tactlcian. Al the beginning Of the
nr he was very impulSIya, but as the
4r progressed, while he lost none Of his
fiberance Of spirits his impulsiyeness
as tempered by cauiion.I never found
Mn wanting. Even when he did not
xpproye some projected movement he
6eycr failed to give II his best support.
arhomas was not 40 much OF a STRAIT.
>eist, but he excellcd as tactician.
ia was never fully at himself until
be men began to fall around him; then
instinctiyely knew where to place his
nen 10 the best advantage, and TO fight
{hem to the greatest purpose. He was
51,ethoiical in mind and movement, ire.
anently over cautious, There are nj.
Ways many risks In war, but Thomas,
Il possible 10 avoid II. would not take
HIN. lie would not move until every.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-14

and Commercial streets, and the Judges
Of election for said polling place shall
be r. J. Goodman, G. 9. Utzinger and
Isaac Bergman, and the clerks thereof
shal be Paul BadoIett and r.. J. Csr-
ney.
Registration and polling precinct No.
3, In ward No. 4, shall include an that
portion Of the city Of Astoria lying
between the East boundary line Of pre-
cinct No. Q Of said ward and the cen.
ter line Of 18th street II extended a
sufficient distance North and South to
intersect the North and South boun-
dary lines Of said city. The polling
place for said precinct shall be the hall
| in the A. o. q. w. building and the
Judges Of election for said precinct shall
be G. w. Spriggs, +. p. Hcwes and p
| II. Allen and the clerks shall be a. Le-
herman and Max Pohl.
Registration and polling precinct No.
A, in ward No. 2, shall include all that
portion Of the city Of Astoria lying
between the East line Of precinct No.
8, and the center line Of 2lst street in
said city extended sufficient distance
North and South to intersect the North
and South boundary lines Of said city
and the polling place for said precinct
shall be at No. -- in the Central
Hotel and the judges Of election for
said precinct shall be, Geo. Noland. VI.
b. schimpff and a. Schernackau, md
the clerks Of election shall be D. 4.
Gerdes and @. J. Trenchard.
| Registration and polling precinct Ne.
is, in ward No. 2, shall include all that
| portion Of The city q lAsteris lying
between the east line OF said precinct
No. 4 and the east line Of J. d.
i ShiVeiy's donation land claim extend
ed q sufficient distance North and
South to intersect the North and South
boundary lines Of the city Of Astoria
and the polling place for said precinct
shall be Engine House No. 3, and The
judges Of election for said precinct shall
be Harry Jones, Al LeineRweber and
II. Larsen and the clerks snail Do Do s fis5ss,
Davis and e. Manulla.
Il Registration and polling precinct No
l6, in ward No. g. shall include all that
portion Of the city Of Astoria lying
East of the East boundary line of pre-
cinct No. 5, and the polling place fol
said precinct shall be the Mess House
near McGregcr's Mil, in Adair's AS
! toria. The juduges Of election for said
precinct shall be r. Agren, r. G. Reed
! and John Engberg, and the clerks
J shall be T. G. Fredrickson and Ole B
Olsen.
The Judge first mentioned shall b.
J the chairman Of the. judges of the poll
ing place for which he is mentioned
Each elector of the city shall yots
only within the precinct in which he
is registered. OLOF ANDERSON,
!, Auditor and Police Judge of the City
r of Astoria.
/ Dated at Astoria, Oregon October
IN IoO6 ln.l0- l0i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
mo ACATARRARSEI |

Fl catsfes 90 una snfsrmsdad Que
tieue muchs mas importsncia de 10 que :,
gensr almente se le atribuye. Invade
sodos los 6rganos del cuerpo, euyas
tunciones y fuerzas debilita protunda.
msnte. Eseausa treeuente do 10 sordera,
afecta 10 vista, 10 narix y In garganta
y o. generAlmente por dcnde empiez
10 tuberculosis 9 tisis.
In miamA iaoilidsd y 10 freeusn-
ds COD quo % psssa un eatArro, hase
Lao personals lndiferentes para Gu.
rsrlo y Ia gran mayorfa no 20 prsocu
% de las consseusneias.
Los baiios frfos por 10 msHsna
embellishments despues do deiar el
lseho dormir con las ventanas Abier,
tas ysvitar lss sorrientes do aire, son
prsc ausiones muy buonas que no sussl
t. trabAio 81 observarlas. Pero 81
preventive mas positive, mas ehssz,
mas tGoil y m2s positive y tsmbien sl
cue asonsejan los mAdiooa, % ID Emu.
sion do Scott de aeeite de higado Dc
hAaaiAo.
70 sorprsndsnte la iuersa, vitslidsd,
snsrgia y poder de resisteneia que re-
cibe 81 euerpo humane de les peQue'
dss desis dc Emulsion do Scott que %
sdministran con eonstane!a. Eats
Dmulsi6n reeubre inHeriormsnte todal
% partes dAhiles y vulnara bliss dsI
snsrpo y 10 pone al ahrigo do 10 In
feecinn eatarral,
De suando en euando Apareear
industrialea POGO assrupulosos snun
siando emulEio1ss, yinos prapRr d
| dos & los que strihuyen propiedadei
ourativas que no tieren hAsta haJ
!quisn GO strove 4 deeir on letraa da
impreniA, que el pesr6le0 8 ksrosins
90 IN ailments.
| Qua 90 al petr6leo? Un aeeite Minis
70 que 40 usa como eombustible pars
lubriear y limpisr mao uinAs y par,
alumbrar.
Una subssaneia indigesai hls q u
parece de 10 propisdsd essncisl de TO
| DO Alimento. aual on 10 aaimilasi6n
cue pasa al travea del tubo intestnA
sin modihearss y sin ser absorb.
bid ., una substansia On I'm, que nt
siene ninguns do las propiedades Cd
rativAs " Alimsnticias del seaite d,
hfgAdo dc baealao. 81 % diisae Out
| al petr6leo es un alimento para md
quinas, podria pssarl psro no an eli
menso para el euerp0.
Si tsnAis Alguna duda, preguntat
o yuestro medieo, 81 on conarmarA Cd
10 verdAd, y si estais eseAsos dc fuer
xas, de esrne y de sangre, os asonse-
lara qua tnvn6is 10 Emulsion de Gaott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
B1B11orECA DE .LA DEMoCRACtA

-Pues ben. ii usted hsQa etsrnameote des.
Rracdo cSndome hombre quien abrz.o Qaiero Ger
monA!
Ser mopa sr moDis Ia no sab.u hiia mft el mssero
que ocu detrss de los de To 10
abe P.6sro mil verte desQrscada mundo que
custo Aqui queias pusden orae a Ia hermo
y hIs nacdo para 6 Greene HIS m el tempo todo 10
bora Lnaea ser buen eIposo para cabe duda que
egarSss amarle.
20 me dei6s sntrar en- conyento 8 me quito ID vida
replied Maria
lmSs 10 copsenh6 poraue ssoy seguro de que cuando
estes dentro arrepeutr6 MAris veo pod6
velsr tempo anquiaad Etcoge oro ioven,
quep uuiera pero el convento.
va 10 he dicho padrino: 81 convento Il muerte!
Oontest6 Maria Clara con terq uedAd abrumadora.
-Dios mo Dos mo critic ell aacerdote cubr6ndose 81
rostro sS Qe horrible pruebA reserVsba para
la vejez Como ca.tgas mis- pecadosl
volVi6ndose IL iovep:
-Q1ierss mOniAl Lo ssr&s AIgdn die ia arrspsut
M de ocura cOnaeno todo de perdes Msn
rAs viva vsare M LuegO qui6n sabe 10 Que pasA
luego; ersa tan hermosA
Msrfs Clara ls coR6 Les las bes6 arrodizndoae.
p drino psdFno de mi alma repeia.
Frey DSmsIo sAlfa momentos dSpueI rSss cabs
bajo
DOs mfO v6 gate mil perO hisras 81 nOcsnts saliva
hiai,.,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
NULI ME- TANGEkE

La del padre DsmIso desbA do brusca legsbA
ener moduGcones csTinosas Maria Clara emuez6 lorar
-Loras hiia miRF Por que Ilcrks' HIS rtfido con Ii
naresH
Maria Clara tap6 los oidoa
NO me hAbleis de epe hombre!
Padre Dsmaao Ia miro leno de aGombro.
No uuleres conharme tus aecretoss No be pro3urado
Gsmpre sAalatA er tus mas peQueh0S ctprichosl
La ioven |avsnt6 haca 6 los ojos enos de SQrima
Contemp6 un mamento y voIv6 lorar smargAmente
No ores asf hijs MIA que tua sgrmAs hIcen mucho
d6J Coe1tlmA tbs penas sAbeH to pSdrino te
MNiA Clara csy6 de rodlss pea levanando ~
senbante ado lsgrmAS e do apena percp
.ible
Me quiere usted de vsrAs
MIA
-EntonGet rompA mi c4mmiento
-Pero tonta no es LinAres mejor que.
No mil veces no Qaiero meterme . mona ST no
consents QuitAre IL vida
pronunci6 estaa 6imm palAbrM eou ts hrme7a que 81
padre DzmlSo Iinti6 IN eItremecimisnto de terror.
La amAbas tAntol uregunt6 babuceando.
Con toda mi alma
Fray DamIto neln6 ls Oabesa sobre 81 pecb) se qcei6
Iiencioso.
Al hn exclam6
His niE. perd6naine Que te hyA h'chc ii feis Yo
peDsaba 10 porvenr quefa one foe dchoA Como pod
berm que te caSaea mezo fez
nadfe desgrcadaF AL pods con'egr d'es de
Amare abuse de todo, Vi solo 81 b. bees aldo Ga
orriss dspu6s Ia condc6n de m'rdo 6oueato
tods m veiIciones sin medos de dsensI made oraf pot
h de tuG hoI 81 los educ.ba es preprb1 On trts
poven harlan eDemgoG de Ia religion los verias shore dos
1Dstr,doI s los deiabss gnoncia los verGs dcs
desgrscAdoG No 10 po0fG conIentr Por huosb. psrA
mado que pudese hcer madre fcz de hou QUE anda
obedecesn, que caIgien sufreIen Saba cue
tu amigo dc bfsnca bueno; Qoea 90 padre
los ode dede que ibIn to deIgrIca eIto
no 10 pods consentr q1ero lnto uue epgo m
erbo qUe e tuyo que h he VIo ncsr mi 6nica algeria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
iOonttnudcs6n dslla pdqind5ql

Ooattnidcs0n dsltG pdQsnd0fl
~THE HELvETIA.--27 ealle do
o Crux. Gran sssa do h6spades. Sta
bic d hotsls. Apossntoa para tamilias
= parsonas solaz. ComidAa { sinsuen'
10 sensavos suhierto, Bahoa. Tsl6iouo
lss. ApArtsdo sorrso, 2S6. Propissa-
rio, Pedro SshirA. Noial Fate hosel
sstk & cargo do una se1orita sagus.
10
THE NAY FLOWER. -- Crissc
%. 10. San Juan, R.--A una cue.
drs do los sarros Eestrisos , prinsi.
palaa sditsios del Gobierno. Esplkn.
dida vista Q 10 bahia. DaSios modar.
nos sanitarios. Habitaeiones fressas.
kxquisita somids puertorriouefa y
amsriaAps Prasios moderados .--EMI-
Liza RAMIREZ. viuda de- Masiarrer.
--ES NECEsARIo sxigir que sada
osha ohsenga grahado el nomhrs d..
geahvo Moiarriefa. pero nm a6lo sstu-
che produce msi0r sisato que una do
sena do botenas dc aqua mineral q dc
ser el dnico curative radical del %
&mago y del intestine, el Digestive
MoiArrista purihsa los alimanaos y
Los hase asimilahles. Fl legitimo d
gestivo Moisrriesa eura On I'M dia lAl
indi9aationea, an IN maa los d.aoep'
alas o Rastralgias, y On tres meaes los
mas graves enfermedades sr6nicas del
est6mago y del inteauno. Estk uni
versalmente eoHhrmado, o. forma Sin
iguAl, que 10 sdeaaia del Digestive
Moiarrisss 90 verdAdsramente radisal
= superior 4 10 do todos los otros re-
msdios. De vsnta on lAs prineipales
tarmacias do Europa y America.
LABORES.-s' Sc '0li'i'An
Bordadoras y buenas CaladordS, ssegu'
rAndoles trshaio constante. Proporeio
namos 10 tela = dibuic envisndolos q
sualquer parts dc In iala, Dirigirse q
The Porto Rico DRAWN Work d
Embroidery GO FortAlexs 10, Tam
hisn 90 solisiiAn OosurerGs, lind
FL ssfior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
ssAAhlsaidoy ~ Qaaina .da Ahogado y
ID Notsris On este sisdsd, sale de IAN
1waA0 uGmsfn H.
Eisrss anita 10 Oasts Fadaral, Gar
m do, DlstriAo do ioda In Isia y 0orss
auprama. dsdisandosa Asfniamo oil
axAmsn do htulos do propisdadss. is-
corporation de Cnrporasionss del pafs
= sxtrAnstraa , trAmiiaai6n de- sxps
Aisniss do sxprnplaoi6p forsnsa.
AssptApdo ID nnhis com peAs1sia
Aoy estAblsaidA sn al eisrsiaio ds las
proteaiorss ds AhoRado Nosario, el
SesIor DIAZ NAVARRO 90 dlspons (
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
MANUEL RUIZ MvROz

sH0Ino de Matds II Principal, Madrid.
Rspresentants en- eAta Corte de
las elsses pasivas, ofrecs sua servicios
para Ia gsssi6n de toda case de asun
tos cercs dc los Centroa Oaciales, 60.
peel q 'mert, los rel Scionsdos con ha'
beres correspondisntes q los Jries y
Ofciales do Las extipguldas miliciaa
disei plinada de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

La del padre DsmIso desbA do brusca IIegsbA
Eener modulacones csrinos Maria Clara emuez6 llorar
-Lloras, hiia miAF Por que IlcrM' HIS r.Hdo con Ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

Agsncisn 10 vsnta de minss, fin
cas- y sunni oistrsn cAtAlogos sobre
productos 8 industries dc ests pals.
Sc hAcen cargo de 10 aeudisneis
de jov pss estudiantes y On relaoiou
con tie rAmo suministr8n toda clsse
de datos y calalogos.
COniSi0neS m0dicdS.
Puntudliddd, Esmer0 y rdpidez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
Revelation ProdIg 'osa

Las P1doras Confrtativas Tropica-
ss de Ia Anciana FAthon son un pre-
parade exeelents No tienen rival Do,
rs combstir 10 anemia dc los paises
c6lidos. AL morir 10 Aneisns Fulthon,
On una sldes de IrlapdA, delo, entire
varios secretos, 10 formula de sus
pildorss; msravillosss, que eursn
siampra, adm cuAndo hsyan allado
90 dem4s remsdios. Leapse los ollie.
tos que acomps fan 10 GAIA.
Precio s6 ce1tdv0s Gala.
De venta en- todas las tarmaciss.
Para las uentas al por mayor.
Farmac'a do ze bI.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
DOCTOR GUsTAvO MuROl

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa-
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
q Madrid, ha establecido gu
ofcina professional en- Ia caue
de Tetuan no 81.
Horas de consulta de z a
4 p. m. Telefono NJ 326. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
II eduZc8 sus gastOs
pOr alumb RADIO un
75 pOr cientO.

Porque no produces ustsd ~ pro.
pio slumbrAdo el6etrieo?
Porque no pone usted coto al con
tinuo voltsar de ~ contsdor dc luz
electrica?
EscribA usted diciendt me el I'd
-msfo dc luees que tiene instaladss on
Esu hotsl, astablscimiepto 6 casa parti
cular , 20 le dire gratis q vuelta de
correo, 10 que dsbe usted hAcer para
eonseguir 10 que shors le parece i'm
posib'e, Es que usted no hs dido ha
blar de los APARATOS DE FAIRBANR
MORSE AND Co no 90 necesita cslde
IN, no 90 nscesita Electricista nj otrC
, emplesdo especial qua 10 Guide
Antonio CoSns.
ElsctrieistA. .-Apartado IA. --Arecibo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
N0tiCias del dia

sohrar { sua sliantas honorarics sxsa
sivamense m6dieos.
@ En- el Club de r. Kehrhahn &
Co., SS San Francisco, % venden dos
reloiss de orc sadA semsnA, entire 50
sosios, shcnando % so 6 100 semsnal,
L. 6ltima semsnR obtuvo uno el
ssfor chm Geards soeio utmero AZ.
MODlsTA,~se pssesita una No.
dista para 10 Dirscci6n del Dspsrta.
manto de- eosturas de sThe Porto Rico
Drawn Work d Embroidery Cos 10
Allen 81. San Juani
e4-sE vENDE: I'm lots do sxhaeo
On rama, cosecho de 1905, do los ma
jores vegas dc Csguss. Dirigirse 4
Quisones Cabezudo CO, Osguss, Pusr
to Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
Constantine Y Sabd' Y|Aegas
CO1,llsi01liStQS.

C0nlsSioniSt0S.
70 Broad 81. New Yor E. U, A.
Direction por cable SabastiLc.
Be encsrgan de sgsnciAr toda ella !.
40 dc comisiopes, de 10 venta do pro-
ductos como cafe, cueros, caucho ~
y del deapAeho dc toda clase de mer
eapcias. Atienden con sspeciAlldad
oil dss spaeho do encomiepdas poatalss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
AXlSO

AVlSO
BE vende por Ia mitad de su vslor
un Aparato para tabricar dsbidAs car
bonatadas, So compone del generator,
tres iuentss con sus eoTrespondlentes
lavaderos dc gas, una mesa para lie.
nar botellas de sapones dc grsvitsei6n
J un llenador do STONES.
Para informes dirieirse On Csmuy
A. ANTONIO CASTILLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
PUT OFF CAR is NEGRO.
Passenger. Passing Himself as a
Count Roughly Handled.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Knoxville, Tenn. May PA dark skinned
passenger IN the hington-Chattanooga Pull
man, who said he was French count, was for
chilly elected from the train at Morristown. near
here, this evening by William McSween and
Edward Mills. the former lawyer and the lat
ter prominent citizen of Newport. Tenn They
were delegates on their way TO the state con-
Vention at Nashville. The dark skinned man
purchased ticket in Washington to Tuscum-
bia, Ala. He gave his name as Reverdy c. Ran
som. of Boston.
On the train he cOnversed with a white woman
and was seated in the dining car with her when
the train reached Newport. where McSween and
Mills got on. They suspected that ne was a
negro and began to question him. He insisted
he could not speak English and in German. in
which language ne conversed with the woman
insisted TO her that he was what he claimed to
be. Nevertheless. McSween and Mills bodily
elected Ransom from the car and tossed his be-
longings out He roughly handled and
would doubtless have been thrown from the
train but for the trainmen The two Tennessee
ans forced him to stay in the negro coach He
will sue the railway and the Pullman company.
claiming that his ticket. purchased at Washing
ton, under the Interstate Commerce law en-
titled him TO ride in any coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
b. r. T. CLASH WITH CITY.
Fight OUer Trolley Wires on Ne1e-
t07cn Creek Bridge.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railway company
is al odds with city officials over running trolley
wires on the new lift bridge Newtown
Creek. in Long Island City. The bridge is ele-
waited and is approached at each end by long
viaduct The city laid tracks on the viaducts
and bridge and for months the question as TO
what railway company would use the tracks
was an open one 1t appears that the Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit Company under an old
franchise which permitted its cars to cross the
old Nevtown Creek bridge claims the right to
run it's cars over the structure, and began
to erect iron trolley poles each side of the
viaducts. That work began late Saturday
and continued far into the night and nearly all
the poles were put in position. Iron sockets were
bolted TO the sides of the viaducts to hold the
noes and the cross wires were strung.
Edward Byrnes, who has charge of the bridges
in Queens Borough, instructed the men at work
on the lift bridge not to permit the railway
company TO string feed wires the bridge.
While their attention was attracted elsewhere a
tower wagon belonging 10 the railway company
was driven the bridge. and back Of 1t trailed
conner feed wire. Men were in waiting. and the
wire was fastened to the cross wires. The wagon
had driven on one leaf of the lift bridge before
the bridge tenders We're aware Of what was being
done.
At that moment Patrolman Haggerty of Hun
ter's Point precinct seized the horses and tried
to back them off the bridge. Several bridgemen
went to Haggertys aid. but the horses never
moved until they were spoken to by their driver
Bv that time the copper wire had been fastened
to the overhead steel work Of the bridge.
The bridge operator on the Long Island City
side Of the bridge got ladder. a hammer and
cold chiseI, and. guarded by the policeman.
en- wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
CIR RUFFIANS ARRESTED.
Ten Taken from Subzcay and
TreIUe from Surface Lines.

The usual Sunday disorder which for the last
several weeks has marked the Homecoming OF
boys and young men from Fort George on sun
day evening occurred yesterday, and a result
ten boys were landed in the West Tooth street
police station and twelve were locked up in the
West 1J2d street station. Their ages ranged
from fourteen 10 twenty.
Commissioner Bingham had instructed Captain
CottreIl To provide men to protect passengers on
surface and subway ears from disturbance. The
ten boys who We're locked up at the West Tooth
street station boarded a subway train at 20lSt
street and Immediately began 10 annoy other
occupants of the cars by throwing baseball bats
balls and gloves about the cars. doing acrobatic
turns on the straps and finally winding up by
pulling the emergency brake. throwing many
persons to the floor and frightening many
women.
At Goth street officers waiting for the
train word having been telephoned. All the Of
tenders were caught. Some OF them were bailed
out later They will have hearing in the West
Side police court to-day. On Third and Anlster-
dam avenue cars another gang was caught. \
policeman each car. but did not inter-
fere until the cars reached 152d street. when
the boys were arrested and taken to the West
152d street police station. The police say they
are determined to break up the disorder.