davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ACCIDENT HURTS THREE
Injured IN Railroad Yards at 65th
Street.

Three men were hurt and three cars were
smashed Yesterday morning in accident on the
New York Central tracks at 6Sth street and North
River 4 car on the end Of line of boxcars
which an engine was shuntng was derailed ana
crashed into a car in the middle of another line on
,ra NEXT track and the second was hurled
.a,,s+ a cai,oose On another track. The three in
s,,red rsen were sleeping in the caboose-
Andrew Arnow. a freight conductor, OF No ~
Tsvingston street Albany. suffered crushed right
foot a scalp wound and general bruises. He was
,al.en to Roosevelt Hospital Two brakemen suf-
fered bruises and lacerated faces and hands When
tie caboose overturned they smashed window and
crawled out.
The three injured men had come in few hours
tefore on a freight train from Albany. and We're
sleeping while a train was making up TO return TO
Albany .
s.lla shed that they win have 20 go TO tho repair
shop.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
STK FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Found Unconscious IN Cellar of
Burning Building IN Harlem.

Six frernen were overcome by smoke in fire at
Manhattan street and Amsterdam avenue. in Har-
lem yesterday afternoon. when fire partly destroyed
the building in which IS the 1lth District Municipal
Court. The fire started in the basement of the
Manhattan Lunch Rooms. in the building which
fronts IN Manhattan street, Nos Sc, S. 70 p "A. 70
and IS II is a triangular building. with 18th
street on side.
Patrolman Graham. Of the West 18th street sta
ton saw smoke coming from the basement and
sent in ar alarm The FIRE began in the cellar but
extended 10 the second floor. where the court
room is.
nett. OTIare. Ripple and McDonohue, attached TO
Fngine 81, went into the basement and did not
come out. Some moments later policemen and
Aremen went into the cellar and found the six men
stretched out the floor unconscious.
Drs. Norton and Sharp. of the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital. responded 10 call for ambulances. and
the six men were taken unconscious TO the hos
Tftal Thsv will recover
Inspector Sweeney and Captain McGlynn got the
reserves OF the West 125th street station out to
handle a great crowd that gathered
The fire started just before o'clock, and burned
for an hour. doing damage amounting to nearly
The Geneva LithIa Water Company has an
agency in the building. There is branch Of the
Produce Exchange Bank in the building also. The
bank was not damaged. except by smoke and water.
although the firemen had TO get into the bank and
TIE courtroom 10 fight the flames.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TWO KILLED BY FALLS FROM WINDOWS
Two Others, One Here and One in Newark
Seriously Injured.

TWO persons fatally injured and a third
badly hurt by falling from windows yesterday in
tins city. In Newark. n. J.. a man jumped from q
window and was also seriously injured.
John Petit. nine years old of No 4i0 West 56th
street fell from window at his home yesterday
morning and died after from his injuries
While cleaning windows yesterday at No. 2Ss East
SD street Mrs. Sarah Corbett fell down air
shaft She was removed to the Flower Hospital.
where she died without regaining consciousness
George Day, a porter. sustained fracture of the
nose and many bruises in a fall from the second
floor of the Hotel Bartholdi yesterday morning
Day was also cleaning windows.
John Green thirty-four years DID, while under
the influence OF liquor. jumped from the second
story window of his home at No. 16l Broome street
Newark. and seriously injured He landed In
a heap on the sidewalk and when picked up was
unconscious He was taken to the City Hospital
where the physicians say that he may not recover
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
UNIONS SEEK H4RMONY.
Builders at Great Disadvantage
Under Present System.

Fifty unions in the building trades will be rep
resented at meeting in Brevoort Hall tomorrow
by their business agents. who will pass plan
for harmony between rival unions in the same
trades which have been constantly A COM
mittee appointed time ago will make a re-
port and present the plan
The delegates at the meeting will represent the
Associated Building Trsdes, composed of unions
which are not under the arbitration agreement:
the United Board of Business Agents. representing
the unions under the arbitration agreement. and
the Brickayers' Trade Board. The committee of
boards and if its report is accepted it will be sub
mtted to a referendum vote of the fifty unions for
Endorsement
According to the delegates who will be present at
the meeting there is no Idea of making a fight
against the arbiti alton agreement. The delegate
of of the unions said last evening:
Some of the unions formed under the arbitration
tional unions, while there other unions with
charters in the same trade and both claim to be
building trades unions We're never in such a state
of confusion before. 1t is proposed to amalgamate
some of the unions as a first step toward bringing
about some kind of order.
Some of the employers admit that matters are so
badly mixed up among the unions that it is practi
caly impossible for independent employers to avoid
strikes A we'll known independent employer said
last evening:
The unions under the arbitration agreement. as
well as the other unions can strike agahS1 Ius an IN
as matters stand at present We want to get our
strikes, but that does not protect When we
employ members of any of the new unions unuer
the arbitration agreement and the members of the
old unions the building Outnumber the others,
they order strike to get the members Of the new
unions and members of the new unions in the other
trades are in the majority they go on strike so
that sure of a strike no matter what brand
of union men We employ.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
RUNAWAY PLUNGEs INTO CROWD.
Fiery Mustang Finally Brought Into Sub
lection by Three Men.

A little white mustang attached to a runabout
created a panic among two thousand spectators at
a ball game at Crotona Park, at fremont and Third
avenues yesterday by charging directly into the
crowd. which made path for him. so that no one
hurt
Joseph J. Nestor, clerk in the coroners' office
IN The Bronx. made bold attempt TO stop the
animal by climbing over the back Of the runabout
and into the seat The mustang ran into an ele-
waited pillar OF the Third avenue line and forward
wheel OF the carriage was broken of Patrolman
stephens Of the fremont station seized the bride
and was dragged considerable distance. Finally
Detective Keeling, OF the fremont avenue station
seized the other side Of the bride With three men
hanging 70 il, the mustang struggled for half a
block and then gave IN and began 10 kick the run
about 10 pieces The animal afterward identi-
ned as the property OF Michael Healy, the West
Farms Doundkeeper. whence it had rlsa a distance
OF three miles.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NEW jersey GENTgsl.

STATIONS Foot Liberty St. Mr.
tWest 2Sd 81. n R
Time shown below Is from r 49, n.
go esO 90 81; leaves 10 minutes earlier AZ
IspL as noted BY Designating u7srsq 9N-
S-ASION, BETHLEHEM. ALIEyTovv,,
49,. 49, MAICH CHUEK-z4OO is
EssIo EEsston)' 8 10 A NJ, L2O. 446 500 05 q q
loo. 500 o0Iaa5 ana s 500 p sqn-' s4SO a N.
" "tLhESBARRE AND SCRANTON-a
A. M ~ 20 so P NJ sundays. "A 30
RlyER AND BARNEGATL 90. a. -
S,,-.. n ; IS0 eA 10, Lakewood ana Iaxs-.
ds9s onIy' oayy' k5-49 SEQ. xv60s1 SGn-
iaEcbnrs,, I-90 A. NJ O. 10. Lakewood and
ATPLA,YTic c1TY-.s4o A. NJ. KAN
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PaEr orr.u
GROVE. POINT PLEAsANT-zt0Sa "a s6
I1-50 A NJ, exi240. xI2O. I9O 9Ss
gs.40. Us. $50 8 80. u20i. SI,ds1S' 10
s1SsPs ao D Ocean Grove. els A NJ. 400
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRrcHr Vox-
aiO6 56o TAT BCH-. EAST LONG BRANC9--
sac & SS SOi ~. ll.SO A ~, 13O. 4so.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIS
1iS1-f BRANcAE EDS; 3sgrSF1 rSSFE11BRIGaT. 3 LONG
SSR9vE; sPRiNG L4EE LSSH' qPSaST PoTsy
aaE19EASANr-Pier 81. y. r. ". 4ad 81.
30 A, N. y 80. 8 on. 415 P NJ sun
70 y. R. Cedar St. 10 90 A. n f6a
80 So 445 P NJ. Sundays. 10 90 4. NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSvTYJu
AND ANrSPORT-iIz4O0 "a 90
IooV. sl0. 1000. II 90 A. NJ. Reafins
4a.,1;., 94lly9; Y LOO l1 20. 200 P. NJ Reading,
: @3SolsSiIs ~ Harrisburg only. 14O0. 500
PHILADELPHIA.
II 80 moo ms %. e. 90. msI0 90 sfIOa
A NJ m-12O0. nj. co. 20. 90. g 90 800
n 700 800. %7OO tS.OO. 800, EiOs3
NJ. ts12.15 mdt
q BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 m'lO00. m-12 CO. moo. mfssO0
m'o.OO. 700 J-1215
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday Ssun-
days fParlor cars only. Via Tamaqua-
5E-Xcept saturdays. mDtning Car. xSatur-
GAYS only. zFrOm Liberty ST. only
from Twenty-third Street-b5 20 ?. NJ
1lso P, NJ; k3.2 P. NJ. y55o 2. e. H.
Odices; Liberty St. West 23d 81. a
Astor House. 245. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway
IS 9th Av-. PSI 9TH Av-, . Union Souars
West. 2I9S Sd Av., 105 West 12sth ST. 2.5
columbus Av., New York. Court 81 3.s
344 Fulton ST.. 40 Nostrand Av, Brook.
lyn; 500 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for aud checks
baggage 70 destination
". G. BESLER g NJ RT-pr
Niee-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FLOOD SWEEPS wALLA wALLA.

walla walla. Wash May SO.--Heavy damage is
threatened by a food that is sweeping through this
city and the adjoining county to-day. The
Walla Walla Power Company's dam, the Walla
Wala River. fifteen miles above the city, went out
early to-day, cutting off all electric lights and
power. Alder street. business thoroughfare, is
flooded three feet. Two bridges in the city have
been carried away. Several houses have foated
down with the flood and it is feared the damage
in the country will be great.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
RAILROADS.
[PEMMSYIL WAMlA
ALL X O A d

ALL r O A d
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street
and Deshrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
fgThe leaving time from Desorosses ana
T.o~fianEt streets Is five minutes later tnan
that given below for Twenty-third street
FOR THE WEST.
.755A. NJ. CHICAGO SPECIAL.
20 SIS A. NJ. PITTSBURGH d Az BN~
.1o55 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED. - Chicago. Cincinnati
and 81. Louis
st55P. NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
siS5 P NJ CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
.3. 55 p. NJ PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAI+
.4s5P II. CHICAGO L1MITED.
-555 P. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
.6 Is P NJ. ST. LOUIS AND CINCTS-
MATT EMPRESS
Ts5 p. VI. PACIFIC EMPRESS
IS a5 P. M. CLEVELAND AND CTNCTN-
NATI EsXPR ESS-
40 IS NJ PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
.7.55. s 25. q. 'e.55. -1o55 a. m. I2 a5.
.1255. 2.1O. ('325. Congressional LIN
55 a m. II 25. 80 55 (s3 q. con
gressionaI Lirnited'D. '3.25 - q. sf.55.
$3.50 q. - p NJ. L. 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. -. .. s4 - 2. m.
| Atlantic COAST LINE.-.o 25 a m
and O. % p. m. daily.
| SEABOARD AIR LINE.-12. . p. m and
12 10 a. m. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
20 ?. IN. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIIsWAY--'1.5J 50
a m. weekdays and - 30 D m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoLk1'I % a n weekdays aid $50
! ATLANTIC CITY.-955 i. n. and 255
p. m. WEEKDAYS. Sundays. '7.55 a m
| CAPE MAY.-12.S5 p. m weekdays
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK Ocean
Grove) North Asbury Park Suudays). and
Point Pleasant. (4-OO from Desb. & Cort.
Saturdays Only1 225. 3 25. 425 except
Long Branch) and { 80 D. m. weekdays.
sundays. SIS. %. 1913 a m. and 40
p. m.
sos. .7.25. '755. s25. SIS. ss.25. -a55.
-f1055. '1O.55. I'll IS n m. - 25 -12 IS,
.tl55. 2l0, S55. .s25. ass. as. .4s5.
465 ('t455 for North Philadelphia onlyl:
3.55. '625. 655. 755. SIS. 8 IS. 30
o. - for North Philadelphia only p m.
l21O night weekdays, sundays. 500:
'755. s25. -925 955 40 IS. 30 IS
m. 12 %. '12,55. sf155. .s. .. .355.
25 t't455 for North Philsdeipaaisa a. %
s.25 (965 for North Philadelphia onlD
?. m. IL. 10 night
'Dining Car.
| Ticket Offices. Nos 461. 1854. and 10
| Broadway; 1s2 Fifth Avenue (oelow 20
| ST.: 2G3 Fifth Avenue (corner 29th St).
and stations named above: Brooklyn:, ,oa 4
Court Street 4T9 Nostrand Avenue. $50
broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex Sta-
tiOn. The New York Transfer Company
will car for and check baggage from hO-
tells and residences through 20 destlnatlo,iL
Telephone "543 Chelsea for pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
". ". ATTERBURY, ]. R. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic MSr.
GRO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HORSE KNOCKS DOWN Girl.

Herbert King, Of 10. l0s East 5sth street, was
riding horseback along Columbus Circle yesterday
afternoon when his horse was frightened by street
musicians and bolted down Broadway. Standing at
Both street and Broadway Miss Josephine
Haufer. Of no. 174S Broadway. who was knocked
over and rolled along the pavement
After going tRo blocks further King got the horse
under control and turned back 10 attend to Miss
Hauf5r. He found that a passing automobile had
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BOY KILLED BY HoRSECAR.
Driver Arrested-Not to Blame for Accident,
Say Witnesses.

While playing tag with other children in front of
his home At No. 800 Delaney street, yesterday af-
1ernoon. Joseph O'ConnelI five years OLD. ran in
front Of g Nestbound horsecar and was instantly
killed.
John Cullen, the driver. Of No. S27 East 8d
street. was arrested by Patrolman Rooney. Of the
Delaney street station. cullen was not 10 blame,
according 10 witnesses. The boy across the
street before his horses, Knocked down by
rban and before cullen could slacken speed the
wheels over him. The BODY was later C4d-lileo
bv the stricken parents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DRIVEN FROM HOMES BY FLOOD.

PendIeton, Ore- May 30-A third of the people Of
Pendleton are either temporarily homeless or have
been driven the upper floors Of their houses by
the rising waters of the Umatilla River, which is
now a torrent. All trains tied up Railroad
bridges both above and below Pendleton. are gone
The people of the main part of Pendleton have
moved their families to the hills.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Mrs. Annie Rendskopf burned to death yes
terday in her home. at No. 3A East 18th street
while preparing dinner. Her skirts caught fire from
a gas stove
The 'aeromobile" which Is new form of flying
machine. did receive trial yesterday, because
its inventor DR.. Charles P. Hunt, of No. is West
Goth street. suddenly called away from the city
The four prisoners arrested on Tuesday night.
charged with conducting series of sparring
matches at 1O7th and Lexington avenue. were
arraigned yesterday in the Harlem police court.
Their examination adjourned until tomorrow.
The Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities appeals for
$40 Is 10 complete the amount necessary TO send a
certain family of San Francisco refugees from
Brooklyn to St. Louis.
The Black Patti Troubsdours began weeks en-
gagement yesterday at the Manhattan Beach Thea
ire They will give matinees on Saturday and Sun
day Pains free exhibition of land and water fire.
works will be repeated Saturday night
One hundred and thirty children were connrmeu
nv Rabbi Nathan Abramson in the temple OF the
F7ducational Alliance yesterday. There were 1oi
girls and % boys in the class
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Nale and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding p words. three
Insertions. j. cents. ses su insertions. 80
cents Exceeding - WORDS sn5 less han ~
words. three Insertions. 20 cents. seven IL
sertiUIs. 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
Mediterranean Service.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
Special Passenger Service.


PLYMOCTH-CHERB RBOURG-HAMBURG
Dland. May31. 10:30am Oceana June %
Amerika. June Z. s am Deutschland. June -
B'ch'r. .June14. II :30an Annerika July s
Ksn AV .Jun21. Scam X Aug. Vic. July 10
Among the special features of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
IA carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den, Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER (LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF Il. 600 tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
P'sylvania- June 2. Jpn WaIdersee. June so
Batavia June 8. Z am Pennsylvania. July Il
Pat 'cia- Junel6 .3Opm Batavia July 21
Pretoria June %. Gam Patricia July IS
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
P. OSkar. June 5 +MOltke July "a
fMoltke June - P. Adalbert. Aug. :
?. Adalbert. June 10 tMoltke .-..-- Sept II
P Oskar -.. July IL P. 4 Adalbert. Sept *
tCaHs Gibraltar: has grill Room and
Gymnasium.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. n Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

picked the girl up and taking her TO Roose-
volt Hospital. suffering from shock and bruises
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male ana Female
tour lines mot exceeding . woris,, three
Insertions. IS cents. seven fnsertISCs. 80
cents Exceeding - woTGd ana less than -
WORDS. three Insertions. 30 cents. seven in
serroEs CO cen-s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NMMmMR llN[E.

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Caledonia June . 2pmIColumbia. June l6. . pr,
Astoria. June 9. noon nlFurnessia-J June23. 1Oan
cabin $50 2d cabin $50. 3d Glass S3I so
and up,sards according TO accommCdatiCn~S
Steamship Fer terms and information appl,-
HENDFRSON BROTHERS, 17-I9 Broadway
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Female
ATTENDANT and TRAINED %IRSE-
Graduate vii take entire charge Of ner-
NQLs patient. excellent references and resti-
ncnia4s as 70 success IN treating mental
cases: viii uavel y, Miss F.tzgerald's
Bureau. oo3 9th ave. corner 42d st
CDadPANICN.- BY Young lady: would
travel cor expenses, facial massage. man
touring. neat sewing, German and English
ADDRESS EUROPE. Tribune Uptown 6ffice.
1864 Broadway.
CoMPANION.-Lady would travel as com
pau.on tor expenses facial message
franicurlng, neat sewing. TWO languages.
ADDRESS EUROPE, Tribune Uptown Off!ce,
1864 Broadway.
GoqFERhEss or NCRsE.-By young COL
-ege student, during vacation Address
90 CaemEng 81. Waverly. X Y
STENOGRAPHER. Office assistant. ,opnq
lady: refined and experienced. moderate
sl-ar+s reference Address G. L 12l PARK
ave. Hob1aen. y. J
sIENOGRAPHER, beginner. will take no
sliion with good firm ar moderate salary
Win prospects L. H. 1927 East 1880 St
OFFICE WORK--By young Iady. clerical
-, 80 lion good references Address NJ
- - ~ Salph ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BALTIMORE z OHIO r. R.
'E1. Sun. tDafy.

'Ex. Sun. tDaily
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York CITY 23d St Inv St.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. II so pm f2 rs M
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 50 am 1900 mn
PITTSRURCi. CLEVE'D. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED 8. so pm T.0opn
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV. II. 50 pm Il IS ne
GIN, ST LOUIS. .LOCISV. ESQ am 1000 an
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 pm 6eopn
OfIces: PAS. 424 1900 Broadway Asto-
Houss 1O6 Greenwich St. . Union Squars
W. 391 Grand St. n Y: 349 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty s.
After D m. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains &c.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Informat,Sn.
P & q. r r. 2sd ST. Terminal 'Phons Va
Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DED ID" LINE.

DED ID" LINE.
is For la Guayra, Puerto Cabelio Cura-
Gao and Maracdibo via Curacao, calling
also at san Juan L. r.
: : PHILADELPHIA. Sat. June O. noon
: ; CARACAS. .. Saturday June % noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and Maracalbo
s : ZULIA- $1,000. Saturday. June . room
: 9 MARACAIBO SATURDAY. June I6 moon,
These steamers have superior accommo-
dations for passengers
BOCLTON. BLISS & DNLLETT
General Managers. 50 Wall st
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CUNARD LINE
&EEORH@ PAR0S

9EE0El@ PARIS
Passengers 10 Europe. visiting Paris. win
hnd the drives In COOK ELEGAN Mt
MOTOR CARS the best means ~ com
fortahly ENJOYING the sights ~ the ctrv
Each car is accompanied by a Lecturer. who
explains the route in English and French
-Four drives daily
Fcs . FARE 80 cents
T@US. COOK e. SON
PARIS. l Place de TOpera and $50 Rue de
RiVoli
NEW YORK. 2i5 & llSS Broadway Gao
Madison Ave
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ApNEItT TIr ENi k,N'TS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY ~ THF
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

COOK.-Strictly first class. neat. obIiging;
young woman; excellent references; city
or country. NJ S. Mrs. Golfers. 122 West
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

y. Y. -. H. & HARTFORD r II
Trains deua-t from lSrsPC CentFai Si@ll'-'
42d st. and 4th Ave. as follows foF
BOSTON. Via New Lonoon L,TI.oo
TtIl0:uO. x l0.U2 4 u. .ssSr.
s&,I;Oi. ~ 3.OO Tt5'J1 tS,y- t4ss',,,
.,i2:OO r ii. via WilinaH'ises-t.,S9..i5 ,S.55
A. M. 1900 P. N; via
A. NJ tll2.UO.. 4.vU. -ll.9O r. N Dr.
WORCESTER and FIICABChO' Va
MANS F. NJ 81 . NJ
LAKEVILLE and NORFCLK-tS'4s A. NJ
1881 y. NJ u,,..-
Ct harrington. Stockorldge. Lenox F'''S
held--ti 80. fS,49 A. NJ. 1851 u y e,.,,cu
Ticket Offices az cGr2nd CeAtIa5 500 80
an6 cI96th 81 also at Gas. llso. elSS'
b way. c25 Union square. cls2 INA Va "a
C245 Columbus Ave. C'i+S NaG4son n
clos W 125Jh ST. 25Ss Third 3ss Avs
r oOkIyn ca Court St. &19 NosIFano A'''
$50 r way. 49,. NJ
sDauy. Except Sundays ,s.ofS s.ofs,lv'
I2Sth St. xStops at i@sth s. Suneass ~
.Parlor Car limited. Has cir.ns
cParIur and sleeping Car tickets a'sO-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

club or school: excellent references; city
or country. F. N, Mrs. Golfers Agency,
122 West 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

COOK. Good; in private family; do plaiI
washing IL necessary; good references
city or country. NJ. G.. 1874 West 10Th st
. flights. front.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
/ Lackawanna Railroad.

ASA IA @ " kII- I4NL -N~~-- -.
y y. foot Barclay. Cnristopher. "ss' -
StS -.
tSOOA. M-For R!nEharnton ard Ein1ss,
80 90 a M-For Buffalo. chicago aH4 -
Louis
~ 20 P. M.-For Bunalo and Cnieaso,
- % T. NJ For Scranton and - y snlV-'
sGlS = NJ --1r EuTal9 ard Chicaeo.
sS S5 p M.-For Bu0a,o, Syracass, "a
go A. N--FOr Chicago-SisePe4s
Q 30 r NJ s.,,
Tickets at I49 so 1l>S. l45+ snsir
Y Y. 33a Fulton ST. Brookiyh
tF.Ncep+ Sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

81 STENOGEAPHEE, TYPEWRITER and
GENERAL. OFFICE WCRkE.E. .E.-hY, W.
e-ge o. to1haee.lug. three wears expert
ence; age -. II. LDEtIIE-Ii, 3s2 Bergen
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

COOK and LAUNDREsS-W WAITRESS an.
cHAMBERMAID. Mother ana da,,s,L ,,o anu an.
S22 West 39th ct. basement n'er
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
Male

ROOFS & TINSAIITH repairing: also roofs
painted uncer guarantee Tor good work
nlauslip and reliable price IN tie city
limits II. FRANKLIN. 1023 lsr ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-16
TO ABSORB BRANCHES.
Canadian Government Will Absorb
Line Connecting With lntercoionial.

St John n. B., Aug. 15.-Hon. Henry
f. Emerson, minister of railways and
canals announces that it is the inten-
ton of the Canadian government to
purchase within short time several
branch railroads in this province which
connect with the IntcrcOlonial Rail-
way, line owned by the government
Sometime ago the Intcrcolonial system
acquired the Canada Eastern Railroad.
a line extending across the province
and the announcement by the minister
is interpreted as meaning that the
present government favorS the further
extension of the government owner
ship policy.
Many of the branch railways are
owned by individuals or private cor
porations and few of the lines have
been on a pa yiuC basis, nOtWithStand-
ing that heavy subsidies in times past
have been paid for their construction
and extension by both the Canadian
and New Brunswick governments.
Should these lines be taken over by
the Federal government it is said that
the New Brunswick government Will
receive a large part of the money
which it has advanced in subsidies.