davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Great Pineapple Crop.

The Miami correspondent of sthe
Times-Union has the following inter
esting news for T.-U. readers
THE pineapple crop in this section
is larger than ever before Several
plantations are in bearing this year
for the first time, and the per cent. of
plants bearing is very heavy. The ap-
piles will run large and will be of a
good quality The old fields will have
an uncommon yield. T. V. Moore,
who has one of the largest plantations
in this portion of Dade County, says
that the percentage of plants bearing
this season is unusual.
The key crop is said to be the larg
est ever grown on the keys, and ship
ments will begin to go forward about
the first of May. Several of the
schooners belonging on the keys are
being rehtted and made ready for
the heavy business through the ship
ping season. Next season it is proba-
bic that the Florida key planters will
be able to ship their products from the
depOts along the line of the Florida
East Coast Railway, especially those
on the more northern keys. This will
be a great advantage to the planters"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
STATE NEWS.

1t is doubtful if one in a hundred OF
Alachua County citizens realizes the
fertility of its soil and the many agri-
cultural products annually placed
upon the market Last year there
were I4,o54 acres planted in Sea Is
land cotton, from which were picked
o,o74 bales, bringing $255,4S4. OF
Irish potatoes there were 1850 bush
els. realizing $I,S25, and 2,o62 crates
of peppers, which sold for $I,625.
There are Io.7oo bearing orange trees.
which yielded 1850 boxes, and from
9,2o6 pecan trees were gathered 1924
worth of nuts.-Gainesville Elevator.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the f. o. Painter Fertilizer
Company, will be held at the Office of
the company, in Jacksonville. Florida,
on Tuesday, the fifth day of June,
1906, at 900 O'clock, ,.p. m.
To receive the report of the Direct
ors for the past year.
To elect Directors for the ensuing
year.
And to transact any other business
that may come before the meeting.
E. o. Painter Fertilizer Company.
BY ID. A. Morrison, Jr. Secretary.
Florida, April 9th, 1906
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Raising Tomatoes at New Smyrna.

For several years parties from this
section have been going farther south
to raise tomatoes. These annual trips
south have not always proved profit
able, besides the unpleasantness of
having to be away from home.
Two years ago Messrs. Oliver and
Drew Clifton, who live five miles
north of town, decided to try crop
of tomatoes at home, and they had
such good success they continued to
plant at home instead of going south
They now have their third crop
growing, having two and a half acres
each, and Mr.. Jonathan Clifton, thir
father, has two acres. Oliver says he
never saw finer crops than his own
and Drews are, but his fathers is
not quite as good. They have toma-
toes as large as an egg, and they ex-
pect to begin shipping in about fifteen
days. What these men have done 9TH
ers can do, and they have made mon
ey from their former crops, and ex-
pect to do better this season, as they
have better crOps.-New Smyrna
Breeze
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

over the heads of Jack and his family
and vanished through the open door
of the mill
There goes our twenty dollars
said |. as soon as | was i'm a condition
to speak.
Yes" piped up Willie. in a tone
that showed his disappointment, land
| don't believe he'll ever come back
again. either This was true word
He never did.-YOuth's Companion
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

Up to the present stage of the sea-
son the Bradford County Bank has
paid out on checks presented by Brad
ford County strawberry growers very
close to two hundred thousand dol
lars. The proceeds from the seasons
shipping will probably reach three
hundred thousand dollars 1t is this
sort of thing, together with an enter
prising, hustling citizenship, that
makes Starke one of the best towns
in Florida. -Starke Telegraph
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30

give him Il more merciful end by bull
let? While we were arguing a bril-
liant came to me.
''Why not take him alive?' said 1.
'.Old Bronson. UP at DeadwOod, would
give twenty dollars for such an addi
ton to his menagerie''
That caught Jack Immediately. We
needed the money. for one thing, and
then there was something novel in
capturing a living puma.
We rushed down stairs and started
to hunt up material for a cage. For
tune favored us. We soon found a
strong crate, i'm which machinery had
been shipped. that with a little chang
ing served the purpose well. We put
the open end of this over the mouth
of the hopper; then. working with
crowbar between the Stats. we pried
the top board off the hopper. ..-.
\ little round patch of yellow head
showed above the smooth surface of
the dirt We dug round it with sticks
until at. last we had the whole head
uncovered At first we thought the
brute was dead, but soon he opened
his eyes and gazed about him.
His expression was meek and hum
BILE Indeed, his experiences We're
enough to break the proudest spirit.
1t was impossible for him to move in
the closely packed earth.
Then we fell to work, and completed
the excavation. When at last the
puma was free, he shook himself vi
gOrOusly walked into the cage and lay
down. He paid no attention while we
moved the cage out and nailed the
front on.
Willie and Jack went out to bring
Mrs. Stevens in. We had completely
forgotten that the coating of dirt al
tered our appearance remarkably.
Therefore Jack didn't know what to
make of it when his wife. after cast
ing a glance upon him, gave one pierc-
ing shrek and shut herself up in the
CltStt II lOOh Iol chNh "
convince her that he was of a verify |
her husband, and not some strange, |
new kind of Indian. Then she and
Jack and Willie and Sally marched in
to the mill.
Now | had watched the beast and |
can testify that he never moved a |
muscle We all stood round the cage,
wondering and admiring. The puma
certainly was a fine animal. His body
must have measured four feet
Hes been as quiet as a COW ever
since we Gagged him." said Jack.
Dear me, isn't that stranger said
Mrs. Stevens. Il should have thought
that he would have raised ructiOns'
At that moment, as if the words had
convinced the animal that he was not
acting a proper part, he sprang to his
feet with yell that stopped our cir
culatiOn.
Jack. the hitherto unterrified, grab
bed his wife and jumped backward
Willie and Sallie ran behind their pa
rents. | was too astOnished to move
and watched Open-mouthed
The puma went ramping, tearing {
10 hi A-,,n
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-30
Rockledge, Fla, Feb. Sd, 1905

Rockledge, Fla, Feb. Sd, 1905.
Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
I beg to advise you that yesterday 1 for
warded you via express prepaid one box of or
anges; this box taken from one young
tree three years old; the fruit is all like this
sample box and grown with the aid of
Simon Pure No. 1. My trees are all healthy
and thrifty and L cannot too highly recon-
mend your fertilizer.
Joseph Dassey.
P. S.-If you offered a prize for Kumquats
[ reckon it would be mine Since using
Simon Pure them they much finer in
flavor and color than they were when 1 used
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

hospitals which have promised 20 allow them room
20 treat these cases. Ultimately hospital viii pe
erected FOR the Institutes own work Several pro-
fessional men are said 70 be nack OF the movement
secret.
Dr. Hyslop. IN speaking OF what mental sugges-
tion may do, told OF recent experience of his in
the subway with an intoxicated man. The man. ne
said. was angry and unruly. but Dr. Hysop SAID ne
him and mental suggestion quieted him that ne
left the train in good humor. Ihtss ne saia, was
merely suggestion. and not hypnotism. speaking
about hypnOtism DR. HyslOp said that the institute
could definitely settle the question whether a man
under hypnotic influence could be made perform q
crIuinaI action or even TO kill He said he doubted
II a subject could be MADE to do such acts. He
told of his own son. who. he said. when under
or ridiculous.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
CENTRAL AND nth AYE.
EIevation AboUe 7gd Street and De-
preston BeIoS0 Suggested.

One Of the plans under consideration by the New
York Central for making its tracks in Eleventh
avenue comply with the Sake act. IS to ralse tne
tracks from 72d street north to Spuyten DuyVli'
and depress them below I'D street to- St. Johns
PARK. Although this plan has not been definitely
decided on it has been placed in the hands OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. II this idea is adopted
the road will use electricity for motive power and
ask the city for enough land along the line TO
build two more tracks.
Albert H. Harris, general counsel for the Cen
tral in the absence Of Ira A. Place said yesterday
that the Central had informed the commission lna1
1t was willing figure any plan suggested oy
the latter and that the two bodies were working
hand in hand" Because of the compieNty OF .ne
nroblem Mr. Harris said the Central was working
slowly but he added that ii would surely reach
some decision before the year limit expired
" J Wilgus, chief engineer for the Central sald
that the present plans do not call for an espahade
as has been reported.
The first information regarding this plan was dls-
closed on Monday night by AssembyInan ; NlerW;dh
q Stanley at meeting of the West End Associa-
ton It was highly thought OF by the assoca
ton that resolution was adopted empowering
the law legislation and school committee to con-
Ter with other organizations, the ralroad company
and the city authorities regarding the plan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
PLAN PSYCHlCAL STUDY
american Institute VIII Investigate
Different Phenomena Carefully.

Dr. James II. Hyslop. head OF the American In
stifute for Scientific Research. announced yester-
aayy that Dr. James Putnam, neurOlOgist OF Har-
.ard University: the Rev. DR.. MRot J. Savage and
the Rev Dr. r Heber Newton had been elected
members OF the board OF trustees OF the institute.
which hereafter viii make greater strides in psychi-
cal research in America. Dr. Hysop said that he
received word recently that the French govern
rnent which has been ahead OF America in such
study since the days Of Charcot. had provided 4OcO
coo francs for an endowment Of the Institut General
PsychoIogique, an institution which is TO take up
the investigation OF the various problems which
have occupied the English Society for Psychical
Research.
The American Institute will investigate two types
Of psychology, those called abnormal psychology
and supernormal psychology. The objects of study
in the first division will include neurasthenia and
mental troubles. The second line OF research will
include hallucnations Of healthy mind. The
abnormal psychology it is expected will need the
greater amount OF funds. as IL is intended eventu-
ally 10 have a hospital where patients Will be
treated There has never been any investigation
Of cases coming under that category in this coun-
try DR.. HySlop said.
Il is also the object OF the institute to investigate
the cases OF the blind in asylums aad to study GER
tain tzpes Of visual sensations and what can be
,s1a oP the rnachlnerv OF Authorizations. The loss
this ugil also he studied The deaI ano ouInp VIII
aiEO 10 studied for auditor halucinationS and the
inssne for various mental vagaries
The institute intends 70 hold chnlcs II certain
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
A Sale of Good Clocks.
Basement.


All sorts of good Clocks-from sfoot Mahogany
cased Hall Clock for the house country palace
Chna-c Boudor Clock-tny yet good time-keeper
nevertheless.
Time to own one advantageouslv:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
LMEM dERsEY GEmrgnr

STATIONS Foot Liberty 81. y. 4
Time shown below h f-o1, ~ ~, 49,. >. =
M 80 sd st. leaves 10 minutes ssrlis. -
Yep. ss noted by desizuatip- usarE- -
H'<1<s ~, ~, BzIHLEdEM. ALLENTOW,-
&Nb AAtCH CHUNK - = N - i<
East0nj. 80 a 81 2o 80 -
to"-59 kastOn O1lyl F. M sun 80
=. ~, %, 800 and 600 m
Wil-h EsSBARRE AMI SCRANTOV- -
N : - - p 90 r. NJ sundays. s8s5
LAKEWOOD LAKEFTrRsT -o,--
RIVER AND BARNEG5T-zsoo - ~
=, N. 81, @ 10 Lakewood ana I.1i-S-
hurst only. ks 40. a5.OO. xvG0s9 So
days. zoo A II. (940. LaksW6o1 ~
Lakehurst). aAA
ATLANTIC CITT-s9 20 A. NJ. tsasap.1
~ S;I'5.IIi E5SA Nt,Ii ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEAS ANT-zfO0 va
II 50 A.; ~, exl2 40 xi20 10 30
g44o- a5.l5. $50 $50. jl2Ol Srnfsvs
s1soept ocean Grove. 9-15 A. a., 460
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGHT vr,,,
MOUTH BCH. EAST LONG BRANcT-
z1Vo 1o-00 $50. II 30 A. NJ IN an
- 80 $50 P NJ sundays. 600 A. 81
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATIAy7r7
@ tlt. = l-ANDS. SEABRIGHT. ono
BRANCH. ASECRY PARK. OCFsS
GROVE. SPRING LAKE. POTVf
eSS A, u. 1870, 400. 415 p M Sm.
Gays. 3 = A. NJ. LOO As p 81 Pier
10, n R. cedar St. 10 90 A ri. Io[
S45 4. - ?. N. sundays. 10 % 4. -
1-3O s.10 P. NJ
PHILADELPHIA- -sz4sO. moo msO1
900 n'10Ou. @ffn a ~ msIlCf
m1OO. a2 90. e 0O. 400 rus5. % r,s9O6
zoo. tso0 '90e. s1030 P n. jsl2I5
ndt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON1-S %
m'lOoO. ms12.GO ms2OO. mfesOQ
m'6.O0. 200. is1215
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILI,r
AND WILLIAMSPORT-f 400 zfSl
$500. I9.10. 90 90 Hoo A ". Readia<
only. sH10O. I'D 200 P NJ Rad
ing. POttsvile. Harrisburg only. fAoo.
800 73n p, w.
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sSun-
days rFarlor cars only Via Tamaqua.
aExcept Saturdays mDirins Car NSat-
Urdays only zFTom Liberty St only.
From Twe1ty- third Street-h5 2O r NJ,
c35O p NJ. eI2 - p NJ g43O P r.
t1150 T. NJ Ks - p NJ. v52O p ~
Offices. Liberty ST West 23d St.6 Astor
House. 245, 434, 1870. 1884 Broadway. 1S1
5th Av.. 2Sl 9th Av-. q Union Square
West 219S 81 Az. 105 West 125th ST. 245
Columbus Av-. New York. Court ST. 343
344 Fulton ST. 479 N0strand Av.. Brooklyn;
$50 Broadway Williamsburg. New YORK
Transfer 60. calls Cor and checks haggags
To destination
". G. BESLER g. NJ BURT.
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r AssHl.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

River. was held for trial yesterday the charge
OF committing a smoke nuisance. Patrolman COOK
who arrested and arrasned Koenig. said that
many complaints had been made to CGmmlssIoee 81 te
brewery that dense black smoke frequently issueo
from the chimney OF the plant
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
DoMEsTro SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAABERMAID.-- A lady desires a posi-
tion for chambermaid, whom she can
highly recommend; will be disengaged June
/. Call between 2 and 3 p. m. 145 East
36th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
pED ID" LINE.

For Ia Guayra. Puerto Cahello. CJra-
Gao and Naracaibo. via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan. p. r.
s. s. PHILADELPHIA sat. May -. noon
s. s. CARACAS. Saturday, Nav 20 noon
For Ia CiuayEa. Curacao and MaracalbO.
s s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. May IS. noon
s. :. ZULsIA ...... Saturday. June >. noon
These steamers have superior 0ccOmmO-
cations for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers. So Wall s.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
CUNARD LINE

From Piers 51-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
LUCANIA A....-....-....--. May 70 A NJ
UMBRIA. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MAY 10 Noon
Caronla .. May % EtruTia June ?
GIBRAI.TAR-ITALY-
New MOdeIP Twin Screw Steamers.
sI,AVONIA. May %. noon; July 10; Aug. q
PANNONIA. May %. 10 a. NJ: July n
CARPATHIA. June II. n A. NJ: july 81
VERNON II. BROWN. G. A
21-24 state ST., opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

From Bremen Piers. Sd & atm sts-. Hoboken.
OELRICHS & CO.. No. Broadway. y Y
louis II. Never. As South Third St. Phiia.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
Lackawanna Railroad.

SITS ,-.
fS. % A. M-For Binghamton and - =.
slO. 90 a. M-For Buffalo. chicago e--
81 AOp Nh Pr1ffal, and chicago
"a N p NJ Per Scranton and Flyu-l---
s6 II +. NJ Fer Buffalo and Cnicas' ,-,,.,.
g IS p. M-For Buffalo. syracuse. -,
s2GO A. M-For cago--Sleep1le
ESQ T. NJ -
Tickets at 14Q 40 1isS it5a hi1s-r,- s,-,sr,-
N Y: $50 Fulton 81. Brooklya-
SF.Ncepf sunday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
RAILROADS.
PEMMSTL WANNA

PIEMMSYIl lVARlIA
RAl1 EOA0s
STATIONS foot of West Twenty-thlEd Street
ss-.rbe ISsSilg time from DesbTo1ses ana
C6rtlandt streets g i've minutes later tnan
that siVen below Tor Twcnty-third street
FOR THE WEST
sTg5 A. NJ CHICAGO SREsElALa
.rGEI An ST. LOUIS LIMITED. FUf
Cincinnati and 81. Louis.
.lG.55 A. n THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED-23 hours 20 Chicag0.
.s.s5 P. N. FENNsYLvAs.IA SPECIAL
lis hours 20 Chicago
s4E5 p NJ CHICAGO LIMITED
$3.50 =. NJ WESTERN EXPRESS.
sG.25 P. NJ 81, LOUIS AND CINcIN-
MATT EXPRESS.
765 p. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
.S.23 p. ~ CLEVELAND AND CTNCIN-
MATT EMPRESS
s9S5 p. W PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
-5.55. SIS. 90 25. e9.55. e1O.55 a. m - -.
TiS Timis:d S2s as 81 - sS So1srsssi?n2! .sss ss5
2; m. 1910 night, Sunday, s25. - ..
sIeSS 'a,o., q, m; -: u: 'l2 So cas- Gen @
s5essioRal 9 9, Limited ,, '32S '4so. 'i-S0.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-s3.2j s4.2j ..
m. 1910 O. m. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST IINE.-s02J a. m. and
sEsAB6ARD AIR LINE--I225 p. m. and
1ZlO q. m. daily.
sS.S5 .. m. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-'7.55 50
a. m. weekdays and s4.55 p. N. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT All Non
FoI.A.,.S,IbS a. m week-daya and SIS
ATLANTIC CITY-9.55 a. m. and 255 ?.
n. weekdays Sundays. s7.55 a. m.
/ CAPE WAL.-lS-O y. week
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK Ocean
GrOve) North Asbury Pa-k sundays.
and Point Pleasant, (4-0l from Desb. &
Cort Sts only s.55 1O15 a. m. II .
% Saturdays only. 225. %. N.2j ex-
cept Long Brancb) and 40 D. m, week
days Sundays. SIS. 9.2J. iO.55 a m.
and 400 p m -
600. d.25. s1-55. s.25. S.55. '9.eS. g. -.
s53 "i1055. sl0.55. 1l.55 a m. Il p,
1885. e1-55 2 TO- 255. q. % 3j5. T. ..
] ouly)- s5.55. ~625. SIS. 7.55. 8. 25. 80.
4 S-2S C9-55 for North Philadelphia only'
! 2. m. 10 night weekdays sundays.
Cos. 'I55. S25. '925. 955. "tl0 s.,
9.55. '4.25 ("F4 J5 for North Philadelphia
1 only). - IS. e5a5 &c. % 7.55. S. . S5S,
/ 9.25 t9.56 fer North Philadelphia only
1 p. m, - 10 night
l sDining car.
Ticket Offices. Nos. 46i. 1884 ara 10 Broad
/ way; lS2 Fifth Avenue CbelOw 23d ST.;
! 263 Fifth Avenue (corner 29th ST.. ana
/ stations named above: Brooklyn Court
/ way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station
| The New York Transfer Company VII
/ call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through TO destlnatlon-
Telephone '54S chelsea for Pennsylvania
/ Railroad Cab Service
L W. ". ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. P0ss'r Trafic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD.
| General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
FINDS MRS. E. B. WILLIAMS INSANE.
Physician Reports on Woman Who Made Dis
turbance in Morgan Offices.

DR.. John H. Girdner. who was appointed by JUS
tIce Greenbaum. at the request OF Sylvester S.
Taylor to examine into the mental condition OF
Mrs Ellen B. williams who was arrested several
weeks ago in Wall street. after she had made a
disturbance in J. P Morgan & Co.'S offices. has re-
ported that in his opinion the woman is suffering
from paranOia. The doctor says that he does not
think it necessary that she be confined in an asy
lun. but he recommends that some competent per-
son have general supervision OF her affairs and
her movements
Mrs Williams's son is expected to arrive from
Europe in a few days and then the hearing be-
fore Referee Nealis will be finished. and il Is
thought probable that the son will take his mother
home 10 England.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

CHANBERMAID. ID.-Best Of city reference.
Address PIT West S6th St. care Of Miss
Quigg.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
HAMBURG-AAERIcAN LINE.
SDeciaI Passenger Service.

y
TH-CHERBOUR=
Amerika May 10 am Anerika. June Z
B'cher. May 1I. I :3Opmi BIuecher- June a
K-sn A Mays. .5am Kaiserin a V-Ju1e q
D'land. May31. .1O:30am Deutschland, June .
Among tho 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 Q1ONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels Of 14.O0O tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
Pretoria NAV 12.s am Patricia June i8
Waldersee. .Nfay19, SPIN Pretoria -.--June -
P'sylvania. June 2. lpmi sOceana June .
Batavia June q. Z am Waldersee.. June 80
sVia Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
P Oskar. -. June 81 TNfoltke July y
+MoItke June 12P Adalbert. Aug
p Adalbert. June 49, P Oskar- ..-. Aug .
F. Oskar. -... July II Moltke --..- Sept II
tCalls Gibraltar: has Grill Room and
Gymnasium
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE CONIPANY.
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. HobOken-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
OCEAN sTEAllEEs

For Porto R5eo-, g,
steamships % the RED l
r,V for san Juan direct os follo~@-
; ; IA li@-- : Ill saturday. May = -
8 s. CARACAS. SATURDAY. Nal -
For freight or pagraGe Ss[
ROVLTON. BLISS pAL,.A.sS
General Managers. y va" -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

HELD FOR SMOKE NUISANCE.
Matthew Koenig. chief engineer for the Central
Brewing Company. at 6Sth street and the East
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
LEnlGn NAlLEY-v

Foot OF West sd A CortIandt and Desbrossss
dl2.45. elS0. n5.g5. x5.4i
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

CHAAdBERNAID. &c.-Lady wishes situa-
tion for her chanlbermaid or chambermaid
and waitress in small family: will be dis
engaged June /. Apply 40 East goth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
!. Y. n IL 3 HARTFORD r r


n Y. n H & HARTFORD r r
Trains deparc from Gra0d Central Stal.l-.
42d ST. and 4tE Ave, as follows for
BOSTON. via New London s Prll.-
u 1000. "xriUU2 A. NJ, fxl.es
Sxl,l:U1. SS.OO. ~ 5sUO e $50
"st2;OO ? N. via WiiiiHsautic-Tis..l
A NJ. 1900 P. n; via Spfd--fs.-i
4. NJ. I2:1O.. 4.oO. IL 90 ?. d.
WORCESTER and FITCHB ~RG. Wa FC1-
NAM-f3 =. NJ
I4AKESILLE and NORFOLK-fs:t9 a. n
1881 p. NJ
CT. Darlington, Stockbridge. LeuoN Pits
field-f4,5O. 1919 A. NJ. f2.31 = -
Ticket offices al cGTand Centra. states
and cI25th ST also at c26l. 1lS5, cla1s
c245 Columbus Ave. c6s9 siadis0n ave.
c2T3 W I25th St, 27sS Third ave u
Brooklyn. =. A. $50 Fulton s.. so B'Uag-
+Daily. Except sundays ystops u
125th st. NStcps at 12Jth ST sundays olls
<ParlOr Car Limited. Has dining oAs
cPsrlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

ADVERTISEMENT ana suhscrintioD. -
Tho Tribune received at Their LIE IT.'. IoI
ONCE, No. 1864 Broadway. between 5CtS
ana dfth sts.. until o'clock o. M a 49,
tsements received at the following brar,L
oinces at regular once rates until 4 oicIaeit,
p M, Wig. pa Sta ave. & G. cor a95 ~
do3 3lh ave. cor. 18th 81 90 East l4fh -
&Dl West 42d st., between 9TH and Stb 80 -
rs West 18th o. 133S % ave bet,'as.,: aSss.:
10Th ard 18th SITS. 1926 Sd ave near eIs1
leSth 81 S56 fremont ave 65o "a 80 80, 1-aAt
l.2th St 7a0 fremont ave ESQ 3d ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ScANDINAVIAN-AMRRICANLN LNE
NOrWay. Sweden and Denmark.

norway, sweden ana denmark.
Sailing from New York at noon.
OSCAR ii May 10
Q. L. TIETG EN-. =. May Il. June 2S Aug .
HELIG CLAN. ... May "a. July 3, Aug l6
UNITED STATES. June z July 10. Aug. 30
OSCAR II........ June 81 Aug . Sept l3
First cabin. S65 and upward: second cabin.
S52 90
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
BATTTIEoRE Z 90 3. 4.
sE1. sun. tDally.

tx sun --e---~-
Through Daily Trains 20 the WSl
Leave New York CITY -51 st La9$ -
CFUCAGO PTTTSRr-RG. n so pm 121t 20
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l.50 an l@ts.- -. =
PITTSBURG. CLEVE p. $50 pm 49,
''PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 pm - - - -
GIN IONS T0T-TSV. ESQ an 100 -
GIN .ST.IOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 9y.l .I..s
Omces: 26i. 4S4 1900 Broadway. -. 49,,
House. los Greenwich St, - I Mon 49, y
RroolxIvu- VVest sad - and Liberty -
After 2 ~. sleeping car Gess-e- -.
and fun information regarding tial-.. .-'I-- -
can be Obtained at Bureau or ln,1,t. -. ~
r. & o. r R.. 23d s.. Terminal E4''-'
Chelsea SI44.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

81 A VELOCE''-f'ast Italian Line.
Sailing from Pier c. North River. n.
az Stth S., for Naples and Genoa
bOlo1pOat. GaFtdelG & Co. - wall s.