davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
UNIT RULE TANNED THROUGH.
Payne whitney and Others Refuse 10 Al.
tend the TAmmany CAucus.

Payne whitney n Others Refuse TO Al.
tend the Tammany Caucus.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2e.-Immediately after
tho committee on contested seats finished
its work tonight Charles F. Murphy called
a caucus Of the Tammany delegation al
the Iroouois. The committee on contested
seats had fred out all Of Mayor McClellan's
delegates and Mr.. Murphy thought It the
opportune time to call the caucus. The
caucus turned out to be a hot affair, for
fourteen delegates refused to attend the
caucus.
Thomas e. Rush, Payne whitney and
Moses Herman, delegates from the Twenty
ninth district, in refusing to attend the
CAUCUS vent this formal protest to Mr..
Murphy: SD" ca
I'VE, the duly elected delegates OF the
Twenty-ninth Assembly district Of the
county Of New York, respectfully decline
to enter the proposed caucus for the selec-
ton by the county Of a candidate for the
nomination for Governor. on the sole ground
that we are oredibly informed and believe
that the friends Of a candidate, not a Demo-
crat, and already the nominee of another
party, have caused said caucus to be called
for no other purpose than to commit the
county delegates as a unit to his candidacy.
AS we firmly believe that the district
which We have the honor to represent is
overwhelmingly M unalterably opposed to
the selection OF such a candidate, we oar
not take any action that might commit us
to a final course 3 Numerically opposed
to the expressed wishes Of our constituents.
We hereby, however, declare our per-
feet willingness and readiness to enter
any caucus OF our fellow oounty delegates,
predicated upon the condition. which we
deem an unanswerably sound Demo
principle, that the choice of candidates
shall be expressly confined to party men of
tried party fealty and that the oonsidera-
ton OF the name of any candidate or can
didates outside the party ranks be excluded
by unanimous consent.
upon this basic principle alone of all
party organization can we consent to
pledge our action in advance OF the con-
vention."
There were only ninety-one OF the IOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
CALLS IN ALL EXPIRE IS FRANKS.
senate PIatt WIthdraws FAvOrS From
Nebraska COnRressmen.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Ex-senator Thomas
G. Plat, president Of the United States
Express Company. has seut letters to all
Nebraska Congressman holding franks for
his company asking that they be returned.
State officials and Others holding franks
for the United States Express lines have
received similar letters.
Nebraska pass holders are very r~eticent,
and it is not known how many franks are
held here, but it developed last week that
the son OF Congressman Henshaw sent his
automobile through from Washington to
Nebraska on a express frank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
The weather.

The pressure remained high yesterday over the
greater part Of the country. The centre Of the
eastern high pressure dropped to the middle At
lantlc States, causing . general rise OF temperature
70 the north Of II, and the northwestern high"
advanced further eastward, attended by de-
sidedly cooler weather and freezing temperAtures
IN northern Montana.
The southern disturbance was central ~ the
Gulf Of Mexico with q tendency toward a north
yard movement, and Its energy will be 6 'eaty
spsnt before II gets far inland. It was causing
heavy rain In Louisiana and MisslsslppI add lighter
falls IN most Of the Southern States and north 70
the ohio Valley.
There was also q storm formation north OF Lake
Superior. occasionlng scattered rains and gen
orally cloudy conditions In the Lake regions. In
al the West the weather was fair.
In this city tho day was fair and warmer. wind,
light 20 fresh southeriy; average humidity. % per
cent: barometer. corrected % read 70 sea level.
at A. NJ. S0.4z; . p. NJ. S0Ss.
The temperature yesterday ~ recorded BY the
ofhciaI Thermometer h shown In the annexed
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27
Killed by Contact with cigar Store Indian.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Wallo D.
Kopler to-day protested against the OBJ
struction OF a sidewalk by the advertise
ment Of a clothing store and got into a row
with Harry Landauer Of Chicago, who Is
conducting a special sale.
LAndauer pushed Kopler, who fell against
a cigar store Indian with sufficient force to
fracture his skull. Kopler died In three
hours. LAndausr 10 10 jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-27

time ] was a babe I have been true 70 ths
loyalty I imbibed at my mothers breasAs
Mr.. Sullivan then cast his vote for sukssFs
The veteran Patrick Keenan, also showed
perceptible emotion. though he spcks. only
q few words. He said:
Il want TO say that my heart sndrny
SOU Hs with my vote. It registers nnyarlsah
earnest convictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
BLENDED WHISTLES


Apart Eiavor Whisky Straight Blends
In
Musprat, 90
of
Water PLUS
is
Purposes, Neutral Spirits Silent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
ne has held the position continuously since
the organization of the union

he has held the position continuously since
the organization of the union
At the sixteenth convention Of the IItbo-
graphers international Protective and
Beneficial Association, which came 10 n.
close at Buffalo, ~ Y, last Saturday night
othcerS We're elected as follows: J. w
Hamilton Of St Louis, president: James J.
McCafferty of Philadelphia, secretary, and
live new vfco presidents were elected az
follows: Albert Bruck. Chicago: Martin J.
Kelly, Detroit; Lawrence Johnson. ST
Louis; Thames F. Drury, Boston; George
Mckay, New York.
The fight for the next convention was
made interesting. Delegates from New
York, Chicago. Baltimore, Washington and
st. Louis nominated their cities. but CIeve-
land. proposed by w. J. Coll, won out
easily.
Twenty-three delegates, representing 1900
machinists of District No. 12j. which takes
IN part OF New York and Pennsylvania
met recently in Scranton, Pa, and decided
to demand nine-hour day. With strong
organization and a full treasury, the men
think the time is ripe to present their de-
mands. These demands viii be presented TO
the contract shops only.
The engineers and firemen on the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore and Ohio railroad
systems want more money and are prepar-
ing 10 ask for IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Echo Of Big Explosion.

William f, Ambrose, administrator Of the
estate OF William Henry White, who was
killed at the time OF the explosion at the
powerhouse of the Potomac Electric Com
pany, at 14th and streets, November L
last, has filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. White left a widow and one son,
fourteen years ago.
The declara ton filed by Attorneys Kap-
pier & Merilat alleges that the explosion
which caused the death OF White resulted
from alleged negligence on the part Of the
ComDauy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Canoe Club Formed.

meeting was held Monday evening,
last at the Office Of Messrs. Calhoun
and Sizer, in the Colorado building, 20
form an organization of the canoeists
of the Montgomery County Sycamore
Club as an auxiliary body. the purpose be-
ing to further that feature OF aquatics in
the .'Broadwater" of the Potomac river.
An organization known as the Sycamore
Island Canoe Club was effected with OFF,
GERS and committees. The organization
promises to the canoeists of the District of
Columbia who may become members there
of rare opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14


in the
rom of Conmisso of In Rev. $50
of
ty bypodus to and
be
unable
ingredients"
From Report of British Parliamentary Whisky
the the
o elmer in the Analyst o buary
The ills of ntenPerance be entirely avoided by abstinence from liquors vile
free
will drink
by will
cd the manufacturer and dealer be checked by law which shall make
EMI BE GIVEN TO THOSE WHO Shall UNDERTAKE TO PROVIDE
PURE ETT1YLIC
MEDICINAL IN VALUE DEFICIENT IN TOXICTY
of
DIR W11ard3H Morse Review, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Indictments Reported.

Indictments have been reported by the
grand jury as follows: Charles Edwards.
William w. Wallace and Robert Lane for
assault wit ha dangerous weapon; Thomas
Meekin for robbery. William Mcneil ana
John Chase for grand larceny. Frank Ecnois
for forgery. and John Howard, John JACK
son. Henry Berry. William GreenWeiI, sam,
ueI Matthew's Moses Crawford, Howard
Dorsey and Samuel Day for housebreaking
and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
One Object of Blending is to Re-
duce the Impurities i'm, and Assist
the Maturing Of, Straight DistiIIates

"1n
be on
lowed CHANGING
WHISKY" S. v Barrels sos2
The ind he
arr In point Of
in
sweh
ingredient
Iske
THE WORD WHISKY, VERY
Morewoods History of Inebriatng (1s21)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

That the several American medic
inal roots, the concentrated glyceric
extracts of which make up DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
have the strongest kind of endorse
ment by scores of leading medical
writer's of all the several schools OF
practice, a brief glance at the stand
ard works on Materia Medica will
show. OF Golden Seal root, which
is one of the prominent ingredients
OF Golden Medical Discovery, DR..
Roberts Bartholow OF Jefferson
Medical College, says; Very use
full as a stomachic (stomach) tonic
and in atomic dyspepsia. Cures gas
trio (stomach) catarrh and head
aches accompanying same. " lie
also mentions catarrh of the gall
duct, iaundice and constipation as
diseases which the use OF Golden
Seal root overcomes; also catarrh
of the intestines, even when it has
proceeded to liberation, is remarka-
bly, benefited by Hydrastis Golden
Seal root.
DIR. Grover Coe of New York
says "Hydrastis Golden Seal root
exercises an especial influence over
mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and Ell
ficacy. AS a cholagogue Diver i'll
vigorator) it has few equals. DR..
Coe also advises it for affections of
the spleen and other abdominal Wis
cera generally, and for scrofulous
and glandular diseases, cutaneous
eruptions, indigestion, debility,
chronic diarrhoea, constipation,
also in several affections peculiar to
women, and in all chronic derange-
ments of the liver; also for chronic
inflammation of the bladder, for
which DR.. Coe says 1T is one of the
most reliable agents of cure. "
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, NJ. D., Of
the University of Pa, says of Golden
Seal root that it is "of service in
chronic catarrh of the stomach and
bowels, following abuse OF alcohol,
and as a tonic after malarial fever. y
He further says it has a distinct
anti-malarial influence" Also good
in all catarrhal conditions, as uterine
catarrh, leucorrhOea, etc, and as "a
curative agent in chronic dyspep-
STA.
Prof. Laurence Johnson, NJ. D.,
of the Medical Department, Uni
versity City of n. Y, is equally loud
in his praise OF Golden Seal root,
especially for its tonic effects in con-
valescence from acute diseases and
its special tonic influence upon
mucous surfaces and upon the gall
bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recon-
mended Golden Seal root as a pure
tonic and as an Alternative in diseased
conditions of the mucous men,
branes.
Prof. John King, NJ. D., late of
Cincinnati, author of the American
Dispensatory, gives it a prominent
place among medicinal agents, reit-
crates all the foregoing writer's have
said about it, as does also Prof John
M. Scudder, NJ. D., late of Cincin-
natl. DR.. Scudder says: 1T stinu-
lates the digestive processes and m
creases the assimilation of food. By
these means the blood ic enriched
= the consequent improve
ment on the glandular and nervous
systems are natural results" DR..
Scudder further says: In relation
to its general effect upon the sys-
tenn there is no medicine in use
about which there is such general
-unanimity OF opinion 1t is uni
versally regarded as the tonic, use
full in all debilitated states. ."
Prof Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
THE COAL SITUATION
Anthracite Miners Are ReIuc-
tant to Strike.
WILL FOLLOW THE LEADERS
Domination of the Bituminous
Men.
CONDITIONS NOT PARALLEL
Complications Involved in the Cues
ton of cognition-Awaiting
Action by Mitchell.
WILL FOLLOW THE LEADERS
CONDITIONS NOT PARALLEL
BY WILLIAM E. CrRTIS

opecal correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14

and to weaken Il the organization changed
fts constitution so as TO give the anthracite
miners certain independence. While the
action the Indianapolis committee has ig
nored the point and gone back to the origi-
mai proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Society of Fine Arts.

The National Society ef Fine Arts has
arranged to hold It's fifth meeting this
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert wadsworth. 1901 Massachu-
setts avenue Mr.. dorado Taft of Chi
can Sculpture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo Quinine Tsblsts
Druggists refund money II 81 fails - curA.
Z. w. GROVES signassn 10 on each bsz. 2se.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
WARRANTS FOR THEATRE MANAGERS
Brooklyn Rector's Crusade on Sunday Per-
formances Spurs Police to Action.

Magistrate !. CASTOR Higginbotham' slttlhg IN
.ra lee Avenue police court. WlIiansopTg- seS-
t.raa, is.ued warrants FOR the arrest or TWO the-
.,-e mana gers on charge Of violating the auhcaE
I.u, The managers affected are Charles Williams
ss.r NJ the Novelty Theatre, in Drtggs avenue
- Norris Schlessinger, manager OF Bianey . Am
LIor 7-heatre in Bedford avenue
I--or " 3 Chase OF Christ Episcopal Church
.. Iaedford avenue and Morton street. a short
t,o.L from the Amphion Theatre. is the prime
,,er of the crusade against the two theatres.
-. ssss son the Rev Mr. hase began an acuoh
- XCilliam Grover who was then the man
ssaLhss ,.e Am.hion Theatre. This ACTON was dIs-
sEeI - technicality- since theIl the
n.isseu - Sss continued his crusade with the as
cieTByII ~ the Mems Club attached 10 his church
sistaIiCe =. the action Of the Rev. MI chase,
ahLSp p11Irijisn OF the ClymeT street station. mas
CepiSih 10 1etectiyes, Connolly and McGaughan,
had h!s "Sey-y Sunday night performance given az
81 heaIts - Theatre since the season began. Al
the snce given on September the detectives
per .teS- saw a performance in which q man
swear ,tss.--sseif up a old woman, and three
ni<-ue IA several dancing steps
SSIllci t1inkerton and hls detectives visited tie
l, .stt ratre last Sunday. and say they saw
Mover, rs-fornznce. One Of the acts. entitled
Tauassiit- Einne-" had three horses In IL and
tie = sctoys dressed as jockeys. On This evil
tI,.r,str PInkerton based his complaint Eoth
oenee sId LsP,d scnless,nger will be iEks. before
" 9iggnboti.sHa IN the Lee avenGe court
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
INDEPENDENT SLATE MADE.
Dissatisfied Men of Both Parties Start Revolt
in Newark.

Leaders Of q movement started in Newark on
Saturday for an independent Assembly ticket in
Essex County, y. J.. and independent Mayor
aIty candidate held conference last night in the
Continental Hotel, in that city. They named the
following tentative slate. which will be presented
az 4 conference Of the dissatisfied Republicans
ard Democrats Of the county and city. 10 De held
tomorrow night
For Mavor George ". Torkins.
For Assembly. Francis S. Christmas CRepl
Montclar; Charles Ingersoll (Rep). South Orange:
Charles B. Yardley, jr. (Rep), East Orange;
Llewenyn E. Pratt Dem). Nutley; Fillmore Con-
dit (Repl, Verona: Kari Mau (Denn), Verona
Thomas r. vurning Den1D Newark; Henry H
Dorsey (Rep) Newark: John l. Arrnitage CDem)
Newark. and Joseph l. MUndy (Rep.). Newark.
The platform will oppose boss rule and the
Bishops Law.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NEW YORK CITY MILK GOOD.
Dr.. Darlington, After Tour of State, Well
Pleased with Condition of Creameries

Commissioner Darlington Of the Board Of Health
was in his office yesterday, after a weeks trip
through the state looking into the condition OF the
creaneries that supply the milk that reaches New
York
The condition OF the milk supply OF the city
to-day is better than it has ever BEEN he said-
LAS far as our Investigations went found that
there was 100 per cent improvement over the con-
ditions last wear and that the city now is receiv
ing cleaner and better milk than before"
The Commissioner said he well pleased with
the conditions he found, and that the companies
that supply the city with milk had spent thou
sands Of dollars in fixing their plants and In
stalling watts and other appliances that purify
ha
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

Babies' Long coats-An wool
Bedford Cord and Cashmere-
circular and shirr-d ca2es-tnset
lace medallions and rows %
silk o-aid-interiiaed and lined
with fine sateens- .-T
Elsewhere So So-specIal .........- 4'1T
Long Coats in pretty models with lace
and smo'y trim'd capes-sinsie and
double-aH wool Bedford Cord and
Henrietta-liaed and tnterliaed-
e. usually 81. .S5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -s711
Great assortment Of other Long Coats.
81 40 20 $50 90.
including exquisite models in Hand
Emb'd SILK and Merino, lined wiki
silk.
Babies Astrakhan Cloth Box Coats
also aIi-vooI Bedford and Cashmere
silk braid and ribbon hnish- m
sizes 70 year-worth $3.50. 20
Little ChiIdren's All-wooI Goats
Serge. Bedford Cc-d and Novelty
weaves-trin'd cspes or box
styl.s-sizes 20 yr5.- 80
Instead OF 81 9S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS <s1s
Charming Little Coat and Mu1 Sets
plain and mottlsd bearsSin-
narty Box Coat. with Melon Mur TO
match-rolIing collar and cuffs
entirely new pcs
Great assortment OF other
including handsome all WOOL coats
IN latest fabrics and styles. also
this newest fancieS in fur, such as
Astrakhan, White For. Moctled ana
Plain Bearskin, etc. zeal ard tni-
tation.
Babies French caps-Plain and
Mottled Bearsklu-with Fur.
Swansdowr. Ribbon Rosettes- n
wide Silk Ties-regulariy -9S.-.- s-
French and Fancy Ruche Gaps
Emo'd and tucked rilkS-with and
without French knots and fancy
stftching-silk lined .
stzes to 1 yesrs-real value Is sf-
Great assortment OF other CAPS.
10 to 5.9S. including exquisite
novelties n allover shir5ed and
rUffe6 silks and eIIover lace-vi-h
fur. lace. kuotted ribbon. chiScn.
etc.
I1ttIs Chndren's Poke Born-tz-
BenEaltne S!lk-Hsht and dark
fulI ruches-vide silk bows
sizes 70 5 y-s.-value 81 25.. sS%
Charming Little Corded SILK Bonrets-
with fun huTv flares OF Mousselins
o. quaint turn-back styles-chiron
rucke and satin ribbon finish
sizes 70 yrs--usually 81 so 1900. So.
otho- Bonnet, in great variety. .ss
70 1000 including exquisite Picture
Bonnets % Emb'd. Tucked and
French shirred silks-Tan o Shar-
ter Round or Pancake Crowns
with elaborate fares OF shirred and
ruched Mousseline de Sole. pretty
iaces and ribbon nnish-wtth ana
without sprays OF tiny pink buds
sizes 10 5 yrs.
In this section you will also nrd
complete assortments OF I,!ttIs Row
Hats, Astrakhan. Beaver B-ar-kin
ana Fine Felts-PoIo. Napoleon
Russian. Continentsls and Flares
.eS to 500
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
v " u G. HARTFORD

n. Y, N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d 81. and 4th Ave, as follows FOR
BOSTON. via New London & Prov.-Tts:n0
itl.lO:OO, sx1O:02 A NJ. +t'I:Oo
'xl1:O1. .x 1900 ttll5:oo -fll5:O2
'1l2:OO P N: via Willimantie-tts:0
A. NJ. f'II2:O0. sII4:OO. s11:0O P. NJ
PORTLAND & BAR HARROR-Tss.I p M
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
LAKEvIELE and NORFOLK - tfs 40
4 NJ 1881 P NJ
Ct harrington. stockbridge Lenox. Pitts
feId-f4:54 t's;4s A NJ. 1881 P. NJ.
Ticket offices at cGrars Central Station
and c125th ST. also az c245. 1900 cI354
way. c25 Union Square. cls2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave.
clos " 125th St. 279s Third Ave In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 4Ts Nostrand Ave.
$50 B way.
sDailv Except Sundays 'srops at
f25th st. xStops at f25th St. Sundays only
9Psrlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MUCH coTToNsEED BADLY DAMAGED

New Orleans Oct. 15.-"The Tfmes-Democrat' this
morning says:
The present situation in reference to cottonseed
is without parallel il the history of Southern agri
culture and manufactures. At the lowest celcula-
tion one million tons Of cottonseed which has al
thirty days has been so damaged from the excess
OF moisture, termination OF the seed in the open
boil and frost that even approximately
place valuation these million tons. The i'm
possibility Of naming fair price for this damaged
seed seemed likely TO increase discord between
planters and oil mills. leading 70 the throwing away
and the other 10 the purchase Of large quantities
by mill managers al prices which mean ruin TO their
rnmpanias
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
'FTNDINs AMT KEEPINs. Z"
Messenger Boy Had Valuable Necklace Ff-
teen Minutes Before It Was Claimed.

for just fifteen minutes last night Lewis
"slIan, G thirteen-year-old messenger boy. at
sched 70 The Office Of the American District
,--iesraph ofICe was the possessor of q neck
re valued 81 over 1900 The boy delivered a
sage u Mrs Thomas r. Shaw. OF No. 81
- Vlst street As he was leaving the house
= 4o-no the necklace on the sidewalk. Not
-e-zlAg ,'s value he walked along 51st street
semgng il around his hand. Patrolman Moran,
~ ne v est 4Ith street station, saw that il was
lalus BE piece Of jewelry.
Ars shaw was informed Of the finding OF the
.teck-ace and identified il as the one she lost in
ne afternoon
F1c-rs is keepius" said Jimmie, the leader
me orhce. when Nathan returned. 1T amt,
'"Hh md tho goods replied Nathan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
GIFT TO CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Omaha. Oct. 15-Count John A Creighton one
Of the founders OF Creighton University this
noon decided TO that institution two buildings in
the wholesale district worth about 100000 They
are leased for long term OF years and will nav
the university about per cent net on the above
valuation. Count Creighton has heretofore en-
dowed the university literally This gift was MADE
in commemoratlon OF his seventy-fifth birthday
which was celebrated ct the family home to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS "RAcE PROBLEM,

Among the matters discussed last night at
meeting Of the Republican Club the race
problem" J. B. Manning. OF Alabama spoke NJ
length this subject, from the Southern point
OF view. a resolution introduced by Andrew 3
Humphry adopted and copy was forwarded
TO President Roosevelt In The resolution the
club favored prompt punishment OF mobs and mob
leaders and the protection OF all citizens y1rhou+
regard 10 color II sympathized with the
innocent victims. and petitcneo the President n
appoint q commission TO gather facts and TO re
port II any action might be taken by the gcvern-
Tnent toward fmelioreting present conditions OF
hardship in regions where there is q large popu
lation deprived OF civil political rights 'F1
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
KILLS WIFE AND COMMITS SUICIDE.

Fitchburg. Mass, Oct i5-Henry A. Smith. driver
Of a coal team. shot and killed his WIFE, Hattie;
attempted TO kill Arthur Harding a boerdar AZ ,bs
Smith home and then ended his own life WITH a
bullet here tonight. The murder occurred IN ,h.
dining room of the Smith dwelling while tn. fa,,u
and Harding at supper. Smith sftarua-d
went 20 the home OF his sister and killed hIm.ais
Smith had been drinking heavily for several d.
and had frequently quarrelled Vlth his wife o;ar
trivial cffa.gs 80
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave - Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". sd
Sts.
rs 90 A M-For Binghnmton and Eln1ira-
40 % A. A-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81
Louis.
81 40 P M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
TACO p M-For Scran anton and Plymouth
xs6 Is P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
as 45 p M-For Buffalo. Syracuse, Ithaca.
900 A. -Chicago-Sleepers open $50
P. N.
Ticket. AZ 14s 4a9. IIss. I434 Broadway,
~ Y. a3e Fulton St B'klyn. .DaIly.
+Except Sunday. sLeaves Christopher s.
SO P NJ. weekdays