davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
SENATE ADJ0URNS.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Aside from
few minutes devoted to reading the
Allison amendments to the railroad
rate bill, and half an hour given to
routine business, the Senate devoted its
entire session to the Intellectual consid-
Grafton of the Elkins' amendment, pro-
hibiting common carriers from engag-
ing in mining coal or in the production
of other commodities in competition
with shippers, and adjourned at 5 p, m.
in great confusion as to the exact sub
ject before it. The disorder was due
to the fact that number of substi-
tutes for the amendments to the or
iginal amendment were introduced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
CAMPAIGN OPENS AT CORVALLIS

more than two 10 one, many of our
important office. are filled by members
Of the opposing party II the Repnb-
iican organization IL to be maintained
IN Oregon and II Republican policies are
to be- supported, Republicans must vote
the Republican ticket.
Party Has Great Mission.
u believe the Republican party has a
great mission yet TO perform for the
country in general and for the State Of
Oregon in particular II elected IL shall
be my aim TO heal the wounds inflicted
by ten years Of factional strife and to
do al In my power TO strengthen the
party organization. with view to It's
increased efficiency in the public ser.
vice.
1--WE are entering upon an era OF tre-
mendons development. The world has
awakened TO knowledge Of the value
Of our forests and mines. Men in dist.
ant states have learned Of the fertility
of our soil the productiyeness Of our
farms and our orchards. Capital Is
seeking investment within the state for
the development Of our varied resources
and the improvement Of our means Of
communication. Our public officers
should be full of the spirit OF a greater
Oregon. The Improvement of our rivers
and harbors, the building up Of new
industries. the construction Of new lines
Of railway all will make for the
prosperity and the comfort of the peo-
pie. and all Of these new enterprises
should be encouraged by the people Of
the state and its officials.
To Keep Campaign Pledges.
In my campaign for the nomination
promised the people | would advocate
and support the following measures:
Taxation of franchises and gross earn.
ings tax on telegraph, telephone ex.
Continued on page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
MANY ARE DESTITUTE.
~%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,

OAKLAND, May s.--Major J. Ber.
win. Ninth Cavalry, U. s. A. will take
charge Of the distribution Of relief
supplies in this city today. Estimates
indicate that there are 10000 persons
in this city who are dependent upon
relief supplies for necessary food. The
general supply is limited under the
strict supervision of the army it is said
enough can be procured to meet i'm.
mediate demande.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
REELECTED MAYOR.

KANSAS CITY, May S,--William w,
Rose, Democrat, who resigned the
mayorship of Kansas City, pending
custer proceedings against him for nom
enforcement of prohibition and anti
gambling laws and who later was GUST
ed by the supreme court, was re-
elected mayor by 1900 plurality at a
special election today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
LUMBER WILL BE DIVERTED.

ST. LOUIS, May s.-According to a
report by Secretary Smith today at
session of the convention of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers, the de-
struction of San Francisco will cause a
shake up in the lumber trade. He says
the recent disaster has brought abnor-
NAL conditions on the coast, which will
turn large quantities of lumber from
the customary course, and a re-adjust-
ment will have to be made for the en-
tire territory west of the Mississippi
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
NEED ENORMOUS SUPPLIES

SAN FRANCISCO May s,--The to-
tai amount of goods sent to this city by
railroad up to and including May ! am.
cunts to 2200 car loads, according to
DIR. Edward Devine, head Of the Red
Cross work.
'This represents large amount of
supplies" he said yesterday. 'but moth.
ing like the amount we viii have to
have"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
SEIZE INSURANCE BOOKS.

NEW YORK, May S-Detectives from
the district attorneys office today visit
ed the supply department. of the Mutual
Life and took possession of its books,
cancelled checks and one document. 1t
is believed Jerome is seeking data for
a special grand jury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
LABOR UNIONISTS TO FORM
HUGE INSURANCE COMPANY

ing confidence in the old companies,
and all would soon be asked to with
draw and amalgamate the labor insur-
ance moneys into one huge fund. The
subject has already been considered and
acted favombly upon by number of
other labor organizations,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09

BAKER CITY, May S.-According to
the Democrat it is reported on good
authority that actual construction work
is in progress on the Snake River rail
road between Huntington and Home
stead, where the Iron Dyke Mine is To-
Gated, and that the work is being done
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
AUTO STRIKES STREET CAR.

CLEVELAND, May S.-An automo-
bile tonight, while travelling at high
speed, crashed into the side of street
car killing one of the occupants of the
automobile, fatally injuring two Others,
and seriously injuring three. No one
.on the street car was hurt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
POLICE DISPERSE MEETING.

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.--Troops
and the police dispersed another meet
ing OF the Economical society tonight.
Several members OF the national as
sembly who protested. narrowly escap.
ed being bayonetted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
RIVER RAILROAD
HAS BEEN COMMENCED

by the Oregon Short Line which has in.
structed its engineers to extend the line
to Lewiston. While the Iron Dyke Com
pany are paying for the first section Of
the road, it is understood it will event.
ually become a part of the Hartman
system
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09

CINCINNATI, May s,-That a move
ment is under way for the organization
of life insurance company for the
benefit of union labor developed at a
meeting of the Commercial Telegraph
ersi Union of America today. It was
announced that union men are fast los.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
RECORD RUN.

NEW YORK, May S,-The Hartman
special arrived here tonight at 10
o'clock having made the journey from
San Francisco in seventy-one hours and
twenty-seven minutes, which is record
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
MORE MONEY RECOMMENDED.

WASHINGTON, May s.--The Presi.
dent today transmitted to Congress a
letter from Secretary Taft recommend.
ing the appropriation of another $780,
900 to meet the conditions at San Fran
cisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
. ~><>>~>>%>>~>>>>
, vESUvIUs AGAIN
SHOWING ACTIVITY

, NAPLES, May 8. vesuyius
, is again showing activity. To.
; day dense column Of smoke il
; rising from the crater and
, spreading like an umbrulla, ac.
B companied by loud detonations
, and electrical discharges. The
, main crater is discharging sand
, and cinders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09

CORVALLIS. Ore May $ tspeciall --
The opening rally Of the state Repub.
lican campaign was held tonight la this
city. There was an immense crowd in
attendance and great enthusiasm was
shown Speeches were made by mum
her oi the state Republican candidates,
chief among which was the initial ad'
dress Of the campaign delivered by
James Withycombe. Republican candi.
date for governor. His speech was re-.
ceivcd with The utmost attention, and
was as follows
Il cannot say that the nomination
for governor has come to mc uusought.
! have been obliged 10 ask for the nomi
nation at the hands Of my fellow citi-
zens in all parts Of the state and 1t has
come to me after u vigorous and ag.
gtcssiye campaign waged by other as'
pirants, Had any one Of the other can
didates been successful IN the recent
primaries he would have been entitled
to and would have received my cordial
support and am glad to be able to say
that have assurances Of support from
all OF the gentlemen who were pittcd
against me in the recent primary cam
paign. My thanks are due to cX'
Governor T. T. Geer, C.. A. Johns llar'
vcy X. Brown and c. A. Schlbrcdc for
their loyalty TO me and to the Repub'
liean party in the assurances whieh they
have given me, and especially do | thank
them for the manly and digniGed man
or in which their campaigns were con
Quoted prior to the primaries.
Thankful For Support.
II want to take this opportunity to
heartily thank the friends who so 10y
ally supported me and to whose sup
port | am indebted for my nomination.
No man ever had more loyal or gener-
ous support at the hands OF his friends,
and no successful candidate ever appre-
ciated the support more than do My
nomination is the more gratifying to
me because il comes not from ring or
caucus, but direct from the people. |
believe in popular government and in
the right of the people to nominate
their own public officials. The direct
primary law has come to stay and 1t
ought to stay. II imposes burdens up
on the candidates greater than those of
the convention system, but it also
lodges political power with the voters
where it rightfully belongs. | believe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
Republican Candidate For Governor Speaks to En-
thuSiaStic Audenee.--Will Work for In
tereStS Of Whole State.
CALLS ON ALL REPUBLICANS FOR SUPPORT

DESIRES CONDUCT
ABUSE-w0ULD ABOLISH STA TIE LAND AGENTS OFFICE
REMEDY UNFAIR TAXA TIoH OF pRopERTY-FA.
ROADS FOR STATE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-09
Chairman of Isthmian Canal Commission Reports
that Work is Proceeding Satisfactorily and
Eveyrthing Is Lovely as Could Be.
HEALTH OF THE DIGGERS IS EXTREMELY GOOD

PREPARING UT APPROACHING
SON is BEING CARRIED F0Rw CUBIC YARDS OF
MOVED H, AMOUNT !
CREASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
THE ELEPHANT BOLTS.
Little Hip Kicks Up His Heels and Scatters
His Godmothers Unceremoniously.

With papier msche bottle OF peanuts. Edna
Wallace Hopper yesterday named the Hippo
drome's baby elephant Little Hip. She hit tho
little fellow. who is about big a very email
heifer such a smart whack on his innocent forehead
that. after ducking in abJect terror. he gave the
fair hand that had smitten him reproachful
stare with his beady eyes. then bolted around the
stage in a series OF rapid semi-circles, dragging
his trainer with him and scattering his assortment
OF godmothers 20 right and left
The peanuts were late but happy thought FOL
lowing upon the protest from the members OF a
woman's Christian Temperance Union local organi-
zation which iEveighed against the use OF clam
payne. They said that one bottle might be enough
20 coax the baby elephant from the straight and
narrow path, and they would not like 10 stand In
the Hippodrome's shoes II it did. The Hiplodrome
saw IL that way too and substituted peanl S. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
PLUNKITT GIVES TRAMP GAMING.

Residents Of West 5st street. between Sth and 9th
avenues were surprised yesterday TO see eX-Sen-
ator George ". Plunkitt. the author OF the wide
srread expression honest graft. both hatlcss and
coatless. in pursuit Of a shabbily dressed middle
aged man over his head the former Tammany
leader Of the 18th Assembly District, brandished
cane and when he overhauled the man few doors
from the Plunkitt home, the cane was brought
into active play. Between the blows THAI the angry
Plunkitt rained on the mans back. ne shook him
and shouted. Thief wdy-bum.'
After giving the what re thought he de-
served the former Senator let him go, and did not
turn him 10 the police.
The Senator had become angry because the tramp
had thrown small box d sandwiches at the feet
Of his hired girl. who. thinking the was hun
cry had turned her breakfast into sandwiches and
given them 10 the man. He scorned the sacrifice
made by the girl. and threw them at her feet
cursng her Toundly.
The incident was witnessed by Mr. Plunkitt. who
was sitting in neggee IN a small study he has IN
the basement. reading the morning papers. That
the tramp should scorn the girls offer OF food by
vile epithets and curses. anSered him beyond en-
durance, and without waiting for hat or coat and
still in house slippers. Mr.. Plunkitt snatched up
his cane and went for the panhandler and chas-
Used him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

II was. they came IN handy after Little HIP had
got used 10 HIS name and quieted down sufhSiently
sweep up the nuts with his trunk and tuck
them into kis rosebud mouth He wasn't a bit
mean with them, either but wanted 10 blow Mrs
Hopper and bis other godmotherS 10 a peanut all
around
Little Hip wore a costume which even his fond
est admirers are 81 a loss 70 describe. II really
wasn't the elephants fault however. Before the
ceremony began he lowed how he preferred
his ordinary matinee neglige Of crimson garter
and crimson hair ribbon
OF course, they made him wear white robe with
a cap IN suite but whether its wabbly pillows with
a tired pink sash dropping timidy down behind
Empire or princess-or Just plain elephant
nobody knew.
ANYHOW. when they got the child the centre
OF the stage, with the calcium lights focused on
him. and Mrs Hopper. Miss Ada Lewis, Miss Vera
M!chelena. Miss Rose Ia HaTte and Miss olive
North picturesquely posed about him; little Jose
phine Harrington, the suggester OF the name OF
Little Hip with pink topknot over her left
eye. down in front; girl page IN white and silver
IN the middle distance carrying the bottle, ana a
gypsy queen 20 give color-W ell, the ensemble was
spectacular in the extreme
After they had corralled the baby elephant and
brought him up the fOotlights again, Mrs Hop
per presented 10 him beautiful silver cup, with
an appropriate inscription.
IAttle Hip was born in temple in Delhi, India.
about one year ago. and belongs TO the species or
elephant which the Gaekwar OF BarOda said ap-
preached nearest Of all animals 10 the human. In
India they said 20 be dedicated 70 the God
dess Rhali. who is the special object OF devotion
OF Indian thugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

amounted in round numbers 20 Ss.eeoeoo each Tn
der the Spanish rule Tor peroa 81 NE $50, eas
SVeTaeed about s. ssiOoe a year
sf GmPaFs0ns TsTs ea9 mao az S 9sfsfe xS
procured from Porto Rico a statement a the aver
translated the Official statistics expressed in pesos
The total value % exports ranged from S 90
S2ce0aoo during the period from lSe9 20 lss the
figures stated IN gold values being in 1892 So rs SIS
and the lowest dgure S.se.Ss2 IN lssl In 1873 FOL
:ng from the hurricane. the exports fsll 70 about
80 s' o IN is SIS Soc e6 in iso3 si5S5ooeo in 1906
SIS 7500o0 and N 1875 as above indicated. S-ssS'vy
shipments 70 the Tilted states, which although
not technically exports under the present Tesq9n
ihis general statement Of the value OF merchandise
The increase OF practically 100 per cent in the
value Of merchandise shipped out OF the island as
occurs chiefly in sugar and manufactures OF to
becco The auantty OF sugar sent Sgt St me i
.SS ns In he sesi y "a i vas ose IONS in
ss. Ss 0Rf be IN es s year S pgoby
$4,000 rs tons the s 5S line un the year is
when il was practically $50 90 n TIE fiscal year
-S,s q nile more than SaoslOO0. or practically
double that Of the banner year under Spanish oc-
cupation.
the island which never reached 100000 until re-
gently. was in 1903 N50Oo. in 1905 little over s.
COO Ol.A and in the fiscal year 1855 100000 -
Coffee expectations, which averaged from sSeooe'D
S6ol1N "a wear curing the decade liloi 49,
patton by the United States. were greaIy reduced
by reason Of the destruction Of the coffee Planta-
fions by hurricane u 1895 and the export Halue
fe 10 about 100000 year, the total value OF mo
eoffea shipped % the island IN The uscal year
sust ended heinC S.5o0n against little less tnan
& aOO 90 IN 1895 aud little over SSbooWo IN lSJi
OF the So. 20ga worth OF merchandise sent ont OF
che island in the ascal year 1895, 100000 worth
was sent 20 the United states, Nb9oss worth 10
Cuba $50 Spain. little over S0Oes 10 Ger
rnanv S25OO0 10 Austria Hungary, the total value
OF merchandise shipped 10 foreign countries tenS
IN round terms 81 gooOo0. The Si.50.OO0 worth 81
snerchandise sent 10 Cuba was chiefly tobacco and
cone TIE coffee sent from Porto Rico 20 cuba oh
aaining the benefit 81 the reduced rates - duty
named IN the reciprocity treaty between G a and
the United states. OF the shipments 20 SPIN and
Pane. coffee forms an important feature
The SsG1Oe0 worth Of merchandise sent from
Porto Rico 20 the United States IS made Up chiefly
OF sugar little than Sls 600 0o worth. cigars
anc cigarettes, S3c00 Go, fruits. Sso9)o. Unmanu-
.actured tobacco $4,000. the remainder being made
Np chiefly Of molasses. island cotton. hides and
skins manufactures Of straw and palm leaf, and
coffee
The SO 90 % worth OF merchandise brought from
fhe United States into Porto Rico included. Rice.
G 5000 and steel manufactures. s. go 90;
cotton manufactures. S2&60B0 meats lard and
dairy products. s.. 10000 breadstuffs. S.350 GO.
manufactures 81 leather, about $50 90. timber and
lumber. about S5loot. and manufactures OF wood.
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
PORTO RICO PROSPERS.
Remarkable Increase an Foreign
. Trade Under American Rule.
Iron ne Tribune Burcsu.I

Washington. Sept. l3.-The exports and imports
OF Porto Rico for the fiscal year recently ended
show a remarkable increase in the prosperity OF
the island compared with conditions under
Spanish rule while the evenness OF the trade be-
tween the island and this country would seem TO
indicate a markedly profitable exchange OF com
rnodities.
Both exports and imports have practically
doubled since the United States assumed control or
the island. Exports for the last fiscal year
amounted % s.. $4,000 against S2.I5o.oo the high
est figures under Spanish CONTROL Moreover, the
exports for the last fiscal year show increase OF
q per cent over those OF the year before. note
worthy Indication OF the growth OF the islanos
trade
The imports FOR the last fiscal year amounted 20
slightly under $4,000 900, against an average OF
about se5eoe0 under Spain. Exports 20 the
United States and imports from this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
NEW JERSEY cEyT,V

-
sTATrONfz Foot Liberty 81 N
= l1-'' West ga 81 NJ
Time shown below Ia ron -.
West 30 St leaves 10 MINUTES -.
eept as noted BY desi guafinx uar-.-
EAS ION. BETHLEHEM. AIIFN---i
AND MALC CHCNk-z4O0 lTr- /
SeAls 10 A a / 20. 40. SO s
Easton only P. NJ sun, "a ~
LOO zoo and 600 P N.
"!I-h 5SbARRE AND SCRAN-0y-,
a N Z - ~ ? ~ ? n sanl4A 4
RIVER AND B1RNES4T--ss,o' |.
A. 81. 1 80. 500. Lakewood sr5 ~
hurst only N 10 SUNDAYS. Ia. -
% 40. Lakewood and Lakshurstl
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 A. n. xlG "a
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARE. IN.
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-14s ,
II 30 A N. exi24O x1 20 IN a.
al. 10. 3. 80. . 80. J120l Suutavt !,
Ocean Grove. O. IS A. N. AGO. ss1P
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. S7AB9I3T
MONMOUTH BEACH. EAST d
bE5ASCH-z4 %. q. 80 $50 NOAH
80 . 50 8 90 $50 P ~ sunaal1
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR Ar1xy-
HIGHLANDS SEABRTGHT f-rl
BRANCH. ASBTRY PARK, OIl
GROVE SPRING LAKE, POINT PEI
4 n. = 30. 500. ais S r - Il
Branch only p II Sundays a3AYl
100. 745 p NJ Pier 10. n. RI. ~
ST, lO2O A. n. 100. 3s5. as
p N. % z. Long Branch 0nlyi P \
Sundays. 10 A n $50 5 10 p NJ
READING HARRISBURG. POTTSvr
AND WILLIAMSPORT- i'z4O0 hi.
$500. Q 10. 90 90 I1OO A. ~, Rsl.
only). p 100. 40. f20o p ~ Read
Pottslplle, Harrisburg only. T403. Z
TsO ? n. szASQ MOO msOo' Il
ms1O %. oil 90 A ~. msl20O. NJ
200. sao0. ssOO. ms6OO. ms %. Z
$500 500 pIO.30 p N t'i2 IS mt'
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 m@IO.OO. m"I2O0. ms200. mEss
me- 90. 200. ts12 IS.
sDaiiy. 4Dafly. except sunday Fl
days tParlor cars only. VIA Taz1
aEXcept Saturdays mDininS Car. xsl.
DAYS only zF'rom Liberty 81. only.
From Twenty-third Street--b5.10 P 4
CO 50 p. NJ. e1220 p ", g4NP n
III so p. NJ h3 % p. NJ. vs. 50 ?. NssE
Omces. Liberty ST. West 23d r tlx-s
House. 245, ass. 1900. 1884 Brolazss i.
18th Av.. 2S1 5th Av.. IS Uniu "a.
West. 2T9S 50 Az. los West le5,h = Il
Columbus Av.. New York: . Court g. {.
344 Fulton ST. a70 Nostrand Az, 81
Ign. $50 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG. "A
York Transfer Co calls Tor and =
baggage TO destination.
". O. BESLER. ". C. H0E
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Passr AF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
BIOS TO N AA ER f EHSIsr B

BIOS U Cd On A AER f ENSESN B.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River I've. Pier 10. y. r.. II. Warren ST..
week days and sundays. $50 p. VI. strA
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for PrOvidence. Bos-
ton and East. Leave Pier Is. y. h. FOOT
Murray St. week days only, 600 p NJ
Steamers Providence new ard Pilgrim.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford
Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket. I've
Pier 40 n r., n. Garrison St. week days
only az 500; t. East 22d 81. $50 +. NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier ~. y. r.. IT. Garrison St, week Gays
only. Q p NJ Strs. City OF Lowell and
Chester w Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. I've. Pier 20. p r..
week DAYS only. PAS p NJ; f. E. pa ST.
8 p NJ str Richard Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

Daily. tEHcsDt sunday fz,,,.,
HARLEM DTvrSrOv
S-oo A VI and IS p " -
sunday. % SittsAeld and y,-s.1 N
sunday. 9;37 a. n; satusssv' - ia
pullman cars on all thraurh 80.
Iicket ohicss az f49 gas az -. s-a
1,ro&oWay 70 Union square W &.
Central and f2sth -. stat,o,s y q,
S3S and 726 Fulton 81. ara 81
way BROOKLYN. ~ -
Telephons 500 3sth g,-..... 4,
Service. Baggage checked 49,. Y
residence ~ WestcOtt Exp-ss.
A r. SMITH.
Nice-Pres- & Gen'l Mgr. Pass'r - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14

ENTERTAINMENTS and suescri7--,.il,
Ths Tribune received az theE
once. No. 1864 Broadway. oe.sse
ana S7th SITS. until 9 o. clock ? n
tiseu rents received a. the toAoN.as
Offices az regular once rates unll
p m. viz 254 sth ave. 5. .. COZ
i53 6th ave. cor. 18th -. % Eas, .. -
90 West 42d 81 . between TN and -
n. Y. u. IT. q HARTFORD u,
Trains Depart from Grand Cenirs. -
aga ST and 4th Ave. as follows n@ "a.
BOSTON. via New London & Pro. ~
y ioiyo' $3.50. I,S fss.6a -
sTi2.OO P. N. VIA Wilinaai..,s
A NJ. woo p 81. va
A n tllI2.OO . 400, slloo !xsl
PORTLAND q BAR HARBQk--.i,,,,Ss }
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. 49,
CUEBE - $40 a NJ 800 II
wORCESI EsR and FIrChBlH1.
NAA-f3 3 =. II ,-osnorx = ~
LAkEVILLE and NOFssVl-N
Ct Barr,nEton stockbridz-. Isuot, Z
aeld-t4 g. ss9-O2 A n. STA II ~
Tcket ofices az cGrand Ssni,s,. "a a
and c125th ST. also az 80 ~, =
b way. c25 Union square. cls- - -. =
css5 columbus Ave, coss -, 49, h.
cIO6 ". i25th St. 2ltc IT, :
BROOKLYN. ca Court 81. as N''-''
sDaiiy tExcsr, sundays So !. =
only. sStops az 125th 81 xsS. -.
g. SUNDAYS onlI. tPariol = s'..s.-.
HAS dining car. eFArios An
ticsst- also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
Special Notice.

Great variety OF special cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 70 the
ORIENT. MEDITERRANEAN and ADRI-
ATTIC SEAS, WEST INDIES. JAMAICA,
ITALY and EGYPT.
TRAVEL BUREAU r. r Tickets. hotel
accommodations. and general Information
. about foreign travel
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY y. Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hobokeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
OCEAN STEAMERS

at VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
IL Sailing from pier Ga. North River. q.
n, arr 81 for Naples and Genoa.
Boiocncsi. fairfield & Co. - Wall 81