davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CADETS SAVE DROWNING MAN
WOuld-Be Suicide Rescued by Boys from
the ST. Marvs.

Leopold Gustav Schultz, a painter living az
No 26S BOwery, wandered down the recreation
pier at the foot OF East oath street about noon
yesterday and sitting down near the string
piece modify looked out over the river with his
head in his hands. James Brannagan. a Iaborer,
watched the man. The latter suddenly jumped
TO his feet and. with one bound Ieaped as far
out in the water as he could.
Brannagan shouted Man overboard"' and at
the same moment the deck watch on the school
ship St. Mary's. who had seen the man jump,
gave the alarm and the order was given to
lower a boat. A few seconds later the boat
struck the water manned by six cadets.
BY the time they got their oars to work the
man had come 70 the surface He had drifted
nearly up to Goth street. and was floating face
downward. After strenuous efforts he was
dragged into the boat, unconscious.
They rOwed back and carried the man to the
pier Watchman's house. While a call was sent
10 Bellevue Hospital the rescuers stripped the
man and set TO work to revive him. He was
still unconscious when the hospital was reached
Later the would-be suicide reEained conscious
ness and said he had been out Of work several
months and became RESPONDENT. He said he
made up his mind To die Yesterday. and was
sorry he was unable to accomplish his purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
TRIES TO KILL FAMILY
Jealous Teomstcr Shoots Wife,
Father-iH-Lazc and Himself.

Wheeling. ". Va, March 1S-In a jealous rage
David Paxton. teamster twenty-sx years old.
shot his wife, and believing her dead tried to kill
his baby his father-in-aw and two police officers
iIe then sent bullet into his own lungs ,nfictng
fatal wound
Not finding his wife home when he returned
from work last evening, Paxton waited near his
home for her. At midnight she aIiFhted from a
car and seeing him, into the house In the
hall he fred two shots, and she fell bullet struck
her Fl the side, but the steel Of her corset saved
her life.
Rushing into the next room and aiming at his
infant son tn crib he fired twice. but neither shot
took effect. IN another room ne found David Low
EFT, his father-in-aw. who lodged two shots, but
a third passed through hts right arm Paxton then
turned and fed out the front door. where he met
Chief Of Police William TerriIl and officer Kelly
Having reloaded his weapon, Paxton fired three
times at the officers, but his aim defective and
neither hit. although Chief TerrilVs hat was
punctured by a bullet Before the officers could
close him he shot himself in the breast. He
said he wanted to kill the entire family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
ORIGIN OF THE NAME TEXAS.
Data in Old Geography Leads to Belief That
it Came from "Teoas," Converted Indians.

Austin Tex March Is (SpeciaD-Edward w.
Heusinger Of San Antonio, has just added to his
collection OF old and rare books geography which
was published in 1747. The maps in this book are
remarkably we'll executed, and interesting in
that they show the parts Of the world they were
known at that time. On of the maps the
northwestern part Of Norh America IS shown as
parts undiscovered" Australia also only
partly discovered, and It is shown as the land Of
New Holland" with New Guinea and Van Me
mans Land" now called the island Of Tasmania,
one supposed continent New Zealand. too, IS
shown a partly discovered land The
Hawaiian Islands had not been heard of
The Atlantic Ocean at that time called the
Western Ocean" What is now the Pacific Ocean
was called the Great South Sea" and the Car
ibbean Sea then known as the North Sea"
Another important map i'm those days was that Of
Mexico known as New Spain" and what Is
Texas was then the province OF Louisiana
The French settlement of ''NatChikOChes" is
shown, and the countries Of the NatChez and
Apache Indians are indicated. ana it is interesting
TO note the source OF the Rio Grande River, then
called the Rio de NOTtc' which, according to this
Iard about where South Dakota is.
MI Heusingcr says one important factor in the
text or this work is the dcerr'rtOn Of certain
Indian tribes toward the North River (RiO
GTandeD. known as the "Tccas." who Give i'm vii
lagos "TeCas' then the name for the re-
or them as having embrace Christianity" and
being the more passionate lovers of the Span
laTds. Texas was therefore doubt derived from
the word 'Tecas,' he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
FIND GIRLS WITH OLD BLIND MEN.
Mothers Search for Missing Daughter Leads
to Fathers Den.

Detectives Walsh. Tobin and Hughes, Of the West
47th street station, found Mamie Best and Katie
Sands, each thirteen years old, in den inhabited
by a group Of blind old men. The girls have been
missing from their homes for several weeks. and
the mother of the Sands girl suspected that they
would probably be found there.
The Best girls father is blind. and IS known as
Blind Larry" She had been living with a married
brother. but the blind father found work for her
I'm leading him about the streets.
Mrs. Sands tramped the streets for several weeks,
and finally saw Blind Larry and followed him to
No. $40 West 18th street
Mrs. Sands at once told the police and the de-
teCtves assigned found a dozen star gazers" and
fakirs. they say hUddled together in dirty room
IN the rear of the top floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CAN CHEW CUD OF REFLECTION.
Laborer Tells Police Sergeant lie Swallowed
His Teeth-A Sell and a Cell.

James Kenny, a Iaborer entered the East 1O4th
street police station last night in state Of con-
siderable excitement Sergeant Thompson was on
the desk.
7 say Sarge" he exclaimed. I've swallowed my
false teeth
what's that YOU say?' demanded Sergeant
Thompson. sitting no.
7 said I've swallowed my teeth" repeated
Kenny You see I was out celebrating at Sui
zers Park last night and took drop or so too
much. AS a consequence, four false teeth that
had in the front Of my mouth slipped down my
throat. They're stu there, though I've done my
best 10 bring 'em up
Sergeant Robinson noticed that the man was
bleeding from cut in his scalp
How did you hurt your Eead2' he asked.
Trying TO bring teeth up replied Kenny.
81 tried hard that slipped and fell, striking
my head"
The sergeant called Dr. Reid, Of Harlem Hospi-
tai who administered emetic to Kenny. The
cmetic worked to perfection except that it failed
20 dislodge the missing teeth. Kenny unCon-
WINGED. however and insisted that he had swal-
lowed the handiwoTi Of his dentist.
hand on his stomach tenderly and making Eri-
mace as II in pain. Il can feel plain
But there existed doubt in the mind Of Ser
geant Thompson, and he ordered Kenny locked up
charge Of intOXcatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, March IS, 1906


..a.- rs-s,. Cl,, ,Fr) FARMLAND Bristol February
% and swansea p. 20 James Arkeil Co. with mdse
Arrived a at $40 a m --,.
1ac6 n 10 the American Line with Us cabin and S73
seerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived al the bar
steamer Peninsular CPrt. BoteIho Lisbon March St
Nlchaes 4 Fayal g. - GeoTs7 ~ IetIa an ORES .
seneers mails ana mdse Arrived az the Bar az lO4O
Steamer vascona ,Fr, Blanc. Marseiues February q
ana -. " ElWeN & Go. with mdse- Arrived
stasn1cr Grenada ,r3r Murcns5u Trinidad March 10
and Grenada IL Trinidad shipping and Trading
Company. with cabin passengers mails ana muse At
steamer californian syyeetser Francisco January
rfla March Il. 10 Dearborn q Laphsm. with mdse.
steamer kyPtsis Uterl No4 20 - 49, lI
H. Funch. Edge * Co. with mdse Arrived az the BAR
sIetmer aurora ,Nyor) sorensen Santiago March
Guantanamo H. 20 Daniel Bacon with sugar Arrived al
steamer saratoga, Hathaway. Santiago March 10 and
Nassau Ward * co. with 80 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a II 20
Fanamn Railroad steamship COMPANY WITH = passengers
steamer Cmbria ,Br} Dow. Liverpool, March 10 ard
Qu-en'toNu H. 20 the 'uuard Steamship Company.
Limit VIII passrns,rs. malls and mdse Anchored
Steamer Celtic tBtl. Ranso-. Naples March Z. 20 che
" n.Jr STA i.1@- With Messengers malls and mtse.
9is2-ier CITY 81 Everett; Buntins towing barge %
80, a. ~, from sabine Pass, Tex. March 9. 10 the
standard Oh Company. with oil Passed IL Sandy Hook
steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport and Nor
ok 10 the OLD Dominion S. Co, with passengers and
steamer C9r9Lina Sargent Mayaguez and Aguadia
lT'e 10 and san Juan "a 10 the New York and Porto
sandy Hook. y j. March IS $50 m-wind west
SAILED
stesas5s Gnsisenau Gen. for Bremen via Halifax:
CITY "f birmingham. Norfolk and Newport News Masco-
tBr). Novorossisk Odessa etc. Nordan CT,an1
Philadelphia comal Brunswick. Titan CRrl Manchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS,

There was little of special interest in the field in
the lower Southwest Southeastern Ohio. Not a
great deal IS expected, even with the arrival Of
spring there is too deep a feeling of depression
and operators disincned to extraordinary ef-
forts. Nevertheless. when the roads which are
now in very bad condition, in better shape
some work will be undertaken. and the ever
hopeful wldcatter viii begin proddiEg IN new and
untred districts. Here and there activity still
prevails. and now and then a fairly good pro-
Queer comes TO light This was the case in the
Big Injun development on Sugar Creek in the
Mead District. Tyler County, where the No well
on the Snoderass farm was drilled into the second
pay and has proved the best producer found in that
district I'm many months When the second paw was
struck the output increased from 100 barrels a day
to 80 barrels an hour for a short time. Il lat
dwindIed down to 10 barrels an hour. The well on
the Point Pleasant Creek I'm the Ellsworth district
Tyler County, which first reported as a large
AFFAIR when IT drilled in the Keener pay, turns
thing Of a disappointment The No. l well on the
Workman farm. about 900 feet east OF this well is
still holding up at over 300 barrels day. Other
test wells are under way in this neighbOrhOod The
district, Milton. Cabeu County. proved q poor
slayer and fell rapidly from 100 barrels a day to 40
barrels when much more expected Of il. A
we'll IS reported ten Mills east Of Butler on the
Flick and McCrea farm, which started off at
also reported In and about Butler. but nothing OF
a sensational character. There is little to report
small character where they proved productive at
all. The news from Southeastern Ohio IS of the
been for many weeks, as no discovery or important
strikes are noted from any section. Refined Pc
trOeum IS unchanged at 76O cents In barrels and 471
cents in bulK ct New YORK PhlIadelpnla prices were
basis of points lower. The foreign refined
market was also unchanged. London. Lied per inn
perial gallon; Antwerp, l9 francs per 100 kOS and
Bremen, 6.3J marks 80 kllOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Scv March IS-Passed steamer Chernnitz Ger, liant
zeu New York Bremen
Havre. March ISL a m-Arrtved Ia
c0'sre lFrl. Tournier. New York.
Alexandria. March 17-Sailed. steamer Arabic CBr,
Thompson tfror New York;. Jsnfa cruise).
Maple March lT-Sailed steamer Cretic tRr) Sealby
'trom Genoa). New York
Neville. March lT-Saed steamer Furnessa t-) Blaki.
from Glasgow New York.
Boulogne March IT-saued steamer Ryndau, Dutch,
Van der Zee Orom RottsrdAm). New York land passsd
FraNls Point 18TH.
Dover. March lSs:25 ua-saued steamer Graf Valdez
sea Ger. Krech from Hamburg. New York Via
E1u}Jgue. 80
Queenstown. March 1880 m-saiIed steamer Can
paLIa tbri. War; from Liverpool York
Perrin March lS-Passed. steamer Buceros tFirl Hpt,b
InsOn. New York for Alden. Calcutta, Colombo et~
London. March ls-Arrtyed. steamer Promethsus o.
Tholen. NeW ''.
Southampton. March lT-Saled steamer Ia plst, ,r-,
Dagnal New York via Barbados etc. Colon and
~-'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
EXPRESS ROBBER TIRED OF LIFE
Guylng' OF Other COnvicts Leads Cunlife
to Attempt Suicide
p -. = - -. !

Ii1ls51rg. March Edward G. Cunliffe. who
lo'2ea me Adams Express Company Of SIOl. 600,
Llea 10 commit suicide IN the Western Peniten-
IaFy last week because he had been "guyed" so
IilE1er7ifuliy by the other couvicts.
CuI--He has been a standing joke with the
prisoners. They cannot understand how a
man bold enough 10 get away with such a
fortune could be 50 foolish as to go TO his former
home, the first place where he would be looked
10Y instead Of going out OF the country Gun
me has been working IN the broom department
he concealed his knife. and when he was locked
Up Tor The night he slashed his left wrist. He
vas bleeding profusely when his means at
tracted the attention Of the guard a. IS
laE-ea 10 the hospital. where he IS recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
DOE CLOTHING - PIECE

l. GOODS Department OF the Interior once Intla
Affairs. washington. ID. G. March 3, 1906 Seaiet Dr.
pgsnIs u.alEIy marked the outside euve-pe-
llntuug and addressed he Cllllnls
slonsr " Indian Affairs, Washington ID c. will be -
ONCE until C'c0cil rf T1urs-
eav April g. 1905 furnishing Indian s.-re VITA
clothing and Iieye goods ii-s De made 0lt ei
,-suursnt blanks schedules giving an necessary Pr
formation bidders Will bee furnished rat11 10
the indian Gilry Nas,uustun. u. g.. the T. Ia-3a
Warehouses 40 NeW lorN N.ty. CEicaEu Uls So L~l5.
N1 and Omaha. Neu. TIE Department reserves ne
-Istt reject 1y - bids. OF any -.rL 5i-
h h. LElFF toIlra.ssiorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
BURN TELEPHONE POLES IN COLORADO.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Johns,own. col. March ls-A coal famine rre-
walls here. The recent heavy snow has made il
impossible 70 haul coal from the mines bv wagon
and the local yards We're depleted several days ago
Drygoods boxes, trees, railway ties and telephone
poles are being used for fuel There is about foot
OF snow, and the weather Is exceedingly cold No
serious suffering has been reported. although Tnurb
apprehension is felt for the poorer classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
$1,000 A MINUTE FOR CHURCH DEBT.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Trihune.I
MorristOwn. March 1s.-Ten thousand dollars
raised in ten minutes the feature of the service
at the Methodist Episcopal Church this morning
The Rev Ralph 3. Urmy, after short sernor
announced that debt Of $1,000 was on the mar
sonage and church. and he wanted IT wiped out to-
day. A blackboard placed the platform
and the money quickly subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN ARRESTED.
Sheriffs and Police Break Into Alleged Gam
bling Resort in Business Centre.

PORTLAND. Ne. March ls-Three deputy shertrs
ana squad % Datrolmeu smashed down the doors
d. ne Smart Club rooms. az No 3 Exchange sfree,
lo-''ts,' arrested eleven well known business and
''-'' men of the city. took away poker ia
ales and gambling parapherBalIa and 5000,
3Hl3e2 The luxurious rooms OF their FURNISHINGS
30" rooms nave been patronized by many or
leflaie best business men and were Il, ,,-.
49, .t- business section Of the city The r,oI5cs
49, Is-lhea acInlitance, and had 10 smash ,5o[-p
- co.'s DeIore they got into the inner room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CHARGED WITH CHURCH THEFT

~ -f-FEIa577 . IEe Tribune
@lofrlslgp'n, n J.. March IS.-An unEoyyr 49,
"1lAea INTO the church Of the Assumption This
morning and took seat IN rear pew. After tbs
collection had been taken up and part OF q 49,,
ed IN a small basket IN the anteroon1 the No.,
arose and walked out Later II was 7fsco-,e-1
tLat some OF The collection was rliseIDg 49, -
stranger was suspected. He was found vIsi,,i---SS
-elE-fs4F aSouL the streets aid IA ken ~ 49,
leacg 4trterE aEc searched. lie was chs-gs7F 49,
me thef- ut I-otested his innocence aIt6C1gb g.
y chsfg= AfS FOUND 81 his clothes which -
ebou- -le amount taken 81 ~. churcb a. 80, 80
az uzzne as simeon Monahar 10 IA 3e-ro- s,7as,
@$~s[A- Ae vas colnEnlttsd - the ----uty Ssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
TWO LITTLE GIRLS DROWNED.

Olean. \ Y Iarch ls.-Ada Lamb. thirteen
years old, and Myrtle lockwood. eleven. were
drowned to-day IN Olean Creek. The sled on which
one was drawing the other was found on the thin
Ice through which they went. a single hole near
Ae thicker Ice telling the story Of their deaths
Their bodies were recovered. They were children
o. Ar- and Mrs 3. 2. Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Just as the ferryboat Ellis Island arrived AT her
slip at the Battery yesterday afternoon ba by, was
born to Mrs. WAhelmina Get2. one OF the passen-
gers. In the women's cabin Mrs Getz arrival ber.
Saturday on North German Lloyd steamer ,r,a
doctors at Ellis Island allowed her pass In order
tAat she might be with her husband who lives in
brooklyn. II the baby had been born ten minutes
sooner, on Ellis Island. according 10 the law he
"o4id nave been an alien. the mother had r1r
yet landed In the United SLaS-- 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
A BRITISH BARK IN COLLISION.

Plymouth, England. March l8,--With three mem
bers Of her crew injured and her port bulwarks
lower forergging and topmasts carried away the
British bark Don. Captain Jaffray which sailed
from London on March 13 for Vancouver, B. c.,
was towed into this port to-day The Don was in
collision yesterday of Start light with unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CARNEGIE HALL.
phil HARMlhIG SOCIETY Of New York
Proposals.
,rINr OLE TIE United STATES At PHIL

~ stephia-Supernte once March 15, 1870
Sealed PROPOSALS viii be received at The Once az the lsl
Philadelphia until y NJ. Saturday Aarl
81 1906 which time and date az proposals w o p
tho Mint with sixty thousand b4O-tl
a-1trsrYr0is pounds less. OF one-celi
blanks and sixty thousand go OOO) Rvu--upls pounds
% hveCeut nickel blanks properly anceae
Cleaned and uIlled ana for the press CnecelJ
composed q ulneryv t-u Of copper
and ve per OF TIN and zinc In equal pro2or--s
me fye-Eeur blanks composed o.
raufun OF copper and twenty-five per Of lcSe
The blanks Ice OF proper ductiIJy ans with the eE
weight. the tneuess and proportions az -
metals be determined by Mint assay said olAs 20 p
srfrrIiai a-sral-t
1 PROPOSAL those suitable fcr coinage purposes %
ne sample blanks be had application T.
of the Mint Fhl.4l- il NO DIS
VIII considered unless made by VINO have
king above blanks supplying the saI
within the time spccihsd Proposals should be easl
.F,roposals and dve-csur blanks and a.
5rassad TO Superintendent United Mint Fn.ate
phia Pa who wlI give further Information desired
4 ntuf OF $500 viii required cuC-lt1nei
Tor the faithful execution OF the cCut-ac- JOHN d
.ANIIS. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
HELD IN AIRLocK FOR HOURS.

running from 18th street, Jersey City, to Morton
street, Manhattan, held prisoner in an airlock
at the Jersey city side for several hours last night
The accident was due 20 the machinery Of the cage
running from the lock 10 the surface becoming
caught. closing the door OF the lock so that ii
coulq not be opened until the pressure was thrown
on LOCK :, when Miller released. Miller
SUFFERED no III effect. according 10 the tunnel Off
clal-, and while the work OF releasing him was in
progress he could be seen through opening IN
me door WaIklnE up and down inside the LOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Founders are running in Jamaica Bay. and yes
terday practically opened the fishing season alone
the four mile trestle OF the Long Island Railroad
Proprietors OF fishing stations have been busy for
a week or more preparing for the early surne r,,gt
which they predicted on account of the mild win
ter. 1.luhS owning fishing houses along the ha,
and HaWtree Creek were out in force yeete~da,-
and while some members We're after fol1dag5s
others were getting buildings and boats read, 80
the ' '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PLAN BOOM FOR BRYAN.
Leaders in Indiana Trying to Counterfeit
Hearst Sentiment
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Laporte, Ind March 1S-P1ans have been set on
foot to secure William Jennings Bryan for pub
lie address at Valparaiso within the next thirty
days, or at such time as the Nebraskan can come
10 Indiana and at the same time hold a con-
ference Of the Bryan leaders Of the state TO take
steps which will insure the election Of a Bryan
delegation from this state 10 the next Democratic
national convention.
This movement is 20 take form IN view Of the
activity Of the Hearst following IN the politics OF
the state and the ardent fight which is to be made
TO secure Hearst delegates in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
cANoEIsT DROWNED BY ICE IN River

Rochester. March H.-Fred Becker was drowned
IN the Genesee River this afternoon. With two
companions he undertook cross the river in a
canoe. Ice was encountered, and in trying TO force
the canoe through II all three were thrown into
the water. The two other young men narrowly
escaped meeting the same fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM TONNAGE

Once OF Assistant PURCHASING Assent Fu1lrf "a
Road Company. - state Street NeS York PIT
lbOd-Seaed proposals VIII ts received until -lH w.
April 4th. 1905 for steam tonnage required Coz p
approximately IL uOu 81 semi oltumincus -t
Atlantic Gulf Ports the Isthmus Panama sst
and fun information Pc obtained this 1t.- %
application ALFRED ANDERSON. Assistant F.----'
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
coUeHeD HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Passaic, March IS CspeciaD Timothy Lever a
butcher. living in this city. coughed himself 20
death this morning at his home. He had been suf-
lerlng from asthma for some time, but his condi-
non was not considered serious. Early this morn
NJ however, he was taken with a severe coughing
NJ. and died before he could be relieved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
SMALLPOX SERIOUS IN PUTNAM

BY Telegraph % The Tribune
Putnam, March 1S-The smallpox situation is
serious Mayor Edward NuIlaue has taken all
necessary precautions TO confne it TO certain quar-
tiers Of the city. but so many persons have been
exposed that there is telliuL what minute The
dread disease VIII anuoar -n 4 new nuarter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
@ CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Andrew Kennealey, a conductor on a Union Rail
way car, fell from the icy top Of car No 12l AZ
fremont avenue and Bryant street. early vester-
day. and broke leg. He was taken to Fordbar,
Hospital. He had gone top car ~,
place the overhead trolley pole, which had sipre5
off the wire. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

TRANsPAcIEIc MAILS

For steamer.
Hawaii Guam. Z l, etc-U 5 Transport
Thomas via san FrancIseoJ ....-.......
NeW-Zealand. samoa, stc-Slerra via
san ffhllNlat1l ... . . -
Australia. FIJI Islands. etc-MioU era via
victorian -.....-.--. -.......
Hawaii Japan. etc-C0ptic Cvia san Fran
CISCO --.-.... ,..-.-...;-.. ..... .-.......
H-wa.I. Japan etc-sioeria via san
FrauclBC0) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hawaii via san Francisco
Japan. /. etc-Empress Of Japan via
Nictortal ........-.. .....-...-.-........
Tahiti Marqueses. etc-AIariposa tvla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
WILL ZEE RECEIVED At THE

Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Nr.r u.r i-r1aent
washington. T. O. until 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ. April j..
nlsh az the navy yard. New York. y 7..l. iJtee
pounds OF timed pears Applications f.r res s''--
refer TO SCHEDULE - Blank proposals. ISL. .e t-
nished upon application the paw offices face
y. and san Francisco, Cal. cd EIr-t. IT, L'
h HARRIS PaylEaster General o. y S-I--tt