davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FAIRFAX.
x ave. NV.
18th ct. NV.
$50. .455 @ NV. Or. b
$4S. 90. The Abby. 6r, b
$3S. 90. .. The Abby. Ar, b
$50. 90. The Abby. 4r, b
$47.6O. The Wilson, Or
$500. The Wallson. Or
1880. The Wilson. Or
SAT. 30. 1852 Irving. 7r. b
$45. 90. The Juniata. Or
$3.50. The Juniata, Or
SIS. 18th & Col I'd. q
Mass nv, Or. b
$40. The Rofnaine. Cal Az
$40. .132 18th NV. Sd Q
$40. .7S0 18th NV, 3D. q
$40. =. 18th & Col I'd. 6f
$40. The Milton. Or. fur
500. %. The Susqueh'na ,5r
$3l. 90. The Susqueh'na, Ar
1913. 18th and n NV. ST
$37. so. The Nant'c ket. 5r. b
$50. 80. The Nantucket, Ar. b
$35. so. The Raymond. Or
$35. The Essex, 1922 N
NV. 5r. b
s36. .....737 18th NV, 2r
s35. The Christiani, Or, b
$33. so. 3403 llth nw.5f. b
$50. so. The Parkside, 6r,b
SD. so. 1929 18th NV. Or
So. 50. The Essex, 1922
N NV, 5r. b
S32. so. 900 r Cap, 4r. b
$32. so. 1921 18th NV. Or, b
S31. so. The Ilkley. Ar. b
$50. 80. .1766 willard. Or
$50. D.1749 willard. Or. b
5000. 2319 18th nw,6r. b
$50. so. The Ilkley, n
5000. The Bryn Mawr,4r
so. The Ellsworth, 6r.b
5000. 1850 Chapin. g.. b
$50. 80. .l64S Irving.5r, b
$50. 90. Iii 14th. Ar
$50. .146S Chaplin, Or. b
$50. ....1767 Willard. Or
$50. .14S2 Chaplin. 6r. b
SCS.n 1878 Cedar. 2d Il
s2S.5O.17TO Willard. 5r. l.
S27. so. IT'S Willard. 2h Or
ST. 80. ..14S2 Chaplin. Or
s27 so. 1850 Willard. 5r. b
s27. 20. 1878 Irving. 5r. b
s27.O.l34O NYav.36.2 r.b
S27. D.1772 willard, Or. b
$27. 80. 1878 Cedar. LIST O
S27. so. 1761 Willard. 5r.b
$40. so. .5 8 NV. 5r
500. so. .22l9 N NV, 5r, b
s25. 80. 1877 18th NV. II
S2J. 30. . .2515 18th. Or. o
S26. Is. 10Th Euclid. Sc
f2j. .-....The Milton, 2r
SOS. iii 7th NV. xr. D
$24. 80. .16 T ne. Or. b
s23. 80. .G36 Q NV. Or. b
$40. so. .32S 18th ne. Or. b
I'D. So. 33OA 18th ne, Or. b
VI. 30. .11OS Pa av. 5r
20. so. Al Quincy NV. Or. b
so. so. 1903 N. Or
$50. so. .G41h Sd ne. Sr
$50. so. 1927 n NV. 5r. 3
s2O. so. 1925 n nv. Or. b
s2O. so. The Clayton. p. b
roo. 80. .3s Todd pl. Or. b
$50. so. .6i31a Sd ne. Or
500. .732 18th NV. 4th 4
SEQ. 80 18th NV. 4th 4
1880. 1911 9th. Or, b
1850. .2323 n NV. Ar, b
slS.. COO Ky nv So. 5r. b
sIS.. The Clayton. Or. b
1880. 1855 F ne, Ar, b
$3.50. :. .623 Orleans pi
SIS. so. ESQ Orleanspl.5f.b
rs. ..12l5H Duncan. 4r
SIS. 90. 61Oh PIX rd NV Arb
1880. .619 Orleans pl
SUBURBAN.
SSI. so. 14th st. extended
1ar stable. 4 acres
so. Bethesda. 13r. l2a
80. :. .Hyattsville. 7r. b
S25. LAT Maple ave. Sr
STORES.
BIS. .130 18th NV. store
and cellar
800. .732 18th nv. store
and cellar
f55. .2140 N nv
IN. ..... .S04 u NV
s45. 90. 2S14 14th. stores
40. ......... 1912 NJ NV
20. .419 Jav NV. I'd q
%. 3217-3219 Mt Pleas't
25. ............ 1924 9th
s25. 1926 R NV, sire. 2r
%. so. 1929 e ne, ct &du
OFFICES.
lbs. Star Annex.whole "a
so. COG 18th. 2 floors
so. TOO 18th, q
SIS. 1910 n Y av NV. I'd
door, back
80. 1916 N Y av. I'd q
s25, III 7th NV. I'd d
e25. $40 14th NV. Sd Il
s25. 5f2 9Th st. NV, LIST d
20. ..........l741 u NV
~. 18th and II NV
III. .516 9th NV, Or. b
rs. COS + NV. 2r q
Us. 90. The Abby large rm
10 & up. Blackstone Dig
10. .703 G NV, Sd q
.ES.
SIS. Rear 1925 NJ NV
$50. .3411 11th. rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

ACCOUNTANTS.
lines. IT, 60c. St. $l.2o. wk., $2.5e. no. 81 %
j. e. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor.
016ees. 707 and 706
Washington Loan aud Trust building
9th and SITS. NV. Telephons oie
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Accounttae-
1el0-tf.eSu-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA,
6i3 Louisiana ave. NV.
1880 St NV, IL rooms. bath. $40 90
1910 18th st. NV. rooms. la til. ...... 80. 70
ALL NJ st. NV, rooms bath. ......... 80. so
81 st. NV, upper foors rms, bath. % 90
1906 Florida ave. ne. rooms, bath. % so
1885 n. q. ne, rooms, bath, fur. %. so
239 18th st. sw.. rooms, bath. 20.5O
COG 18th st. ne, rooms, bath. ......... 200
CAB La. NV. entire I'd floor. ....... 1000
Cos Morris St ne. fiat. . rooms, bath. 10 so
1889 st. s.w., rooms bath. ......... II so
1865 o ST. s.w- fiat rooms. bath. 800. 1880
Ridge I'd, Wesley Heights, ID. c.. 10 r, 1900
121 Prospect st. ne. rooms. water. 1900
Gil Z st. NV, large room on Sd floor. HOO
100 Farragut St NV, rooms. water. II 90
211I l. st. NV, 3 rooms. ............ 100
Rear $40 East Capitol ST., stable. ....... 7.25
oc13-tf.2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

lines It, SOC. St. 81 90. 1wk. So limo. s.. 20.
FOR RENT-COUNTRY HOME NEAR WASH:
minutes to RR. or boat landing: $50 acres.
stocked and equipped for poultry, truck
dairy farm; fruit enough to pay rent. A HYDE,
Portage, Pa. eclSSS'
FOR RENT-A FINE. wEI--EQUIPPED COIN
try place. great opportunity for florist business:
25 minutes from city; trolley minutes from
house Call 1912 st. NV. oc14-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR LEASE-ONE OR MORE YEARS-THE TWO
story brick building b ST. NV, 100 II. west
of i4th ST., lately occupied by the Moses Com
pany as a mattress factory. The building Is
about 40 feet wide by 100 feet long. and situate
in the best business location. For further par
tculars , 90
916 st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR RENT-FU RNISIIED AND UNFINISHED
HOj SES AND APARTMENTS IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
CALI. At OUR OFFICE FOR COMPLETE LIST.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR DEMANDS.
n. L. SALISBURY, 1921 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR RENT mel Sth. Or, b. .l6 40
NV. 1920 l. 26r. 2b S1i no SW 31a Cap LOT 40 M
NW.2l2 Az. 81, b40.76 SW 941 c. Sr.b. % 90
NW.2l2 +. 7r. b. ~. so SW. 619 c. Or 80
NV 400 0hail ofb1rlh naI SW $50 Nd ave 6r Is 80
NV ,291S X, shop. 10. 90 SW.9l1 Md ave 6r bis 40
NElil1 G.. Or b. %. jOI SW 1881 18th. L. -
NE,716 L. Or, b. 20. 40 tSW. 1916 Unop 6r. II 80
APARTMENTS
The Orme s rooms and bath. ......,,.4 40 90
CFFICES-NORTHWESr.
Central building. Offices. 1853 La av od1cea
GunteD building. Offices.
Call at ONCE for Information regarding alley
properties sta bleR. etc, have for rent
For further Information ann,v at Office.
Oc13-tf ]. W. PIII.ING I416 NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR RENT
500 ID st. ne.
2-story brick. rooms and bath,
cellar fur. heat,
newly papered--porcelain bath.
Of6-3t' Key next door.
FOR RENT-T45 9TH ST. Sc; GROOM BRICK;
SIS. Apply 600 y. C. ave. ocl43t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FOR SALE 1927 GIRARD ST, FORMERLY
Princeton St; of the most desirable
homes in COLUMBIA HEIGHT: near
14th and 18th St lines: lot 53xl50;
house contains IL and bath; large
cellar: HEATED BY STEAM: stable
and carriage house: NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED: this property Is
GROWING IN VALUE every year; 1t
be purchased at bargain.
LOUIS z. SHOEMAKER.
oe16-3t 612 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

beautiful. new. Groom, HOT-WATER heat
brick house; near 9th and ne: exclusive sec
ton; only 81 900; $500 cash, balance SO and IN
terest.
ALSO
FOR SALE-Cozy Groom bath brick: to re-
fined colored family: near 18th and + me-; on,y
f2T5o; $500 cash. balance SIS month and In
ferest. Address Box 1873, Star office. oc14-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
FOR sALELHOusES.


lines. IT.. soc. St. $l0o. lwk.. 81 IS. mo-. 81 90
FOR sALE-sPECIAL BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE.
INVESTORS. ATTENTION!
MUST BE SOLD At ONCE.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
WORTH s,o.5oooo. WILL SELL. ron 100000.
Rents for $4,000 per mouth.
SURE 6qs NET INVESTMENT.
rupr ana a Prspesty it'll, lperessinG in yslSe-
on SrH STREET NORTHWEST.
RENTED 5000 EACH PER MONTH
We have q CONFIDENTIAL rrtce on these houses;
4 CHANCE TO MAKE AT LEAST $1,000
GREAT BARGAIN
ON 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Between and streets.
2-sToRY AND BASEMENT BRICK RESIDENCE.
rooms and bath Lot iSxse.
RENT, 5000 PER MONTH.
ONLY S4.6O0.80
WILL CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER
AT A SACRIFICE.
On account of owner leaving city.
WELL-BCILT HOME.
ON CORCORAN BET. 18TH AND 14TH SITS.
IN PERFECT CONDITION.
WE WANT AN OFFER.
REDUCED TO $3.50
COST Sl1.c00
BEAUTIFUL BRICK And BRowNsToNE
FASHIoNABLY LOCATED
10 rooms and baths
LARGE AND NUMEROUS CLOSETS.
HARDWOOD FINISH
$4,000 CAN REMAIN on PROPERTY.
oc16 LIEBERMANN HAwN. 1903 f ST
FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE. 1910 18TH ST..
S3;aoo: 1.5oo cash: rooms; porcelain batil
splendid furnace: beautifully decorated: 30 feet
parking. OWNER. 1910 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

FARMS.
4 lines. It,. soc. st. $1.OO 1wk. $233. 1mo, 81 90
FOR RENT
One Of the best farms near this citk; neat
G. F. & O. D. R. R. two miles west 100 acres;
every facility for dairy poultry; low rental to
satisfactory tenant. Apply to r. A. PHILLIPS,
Maryland bldg. 1910 81 st. NV se221m
FOR EXCHANGE
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
Si.sy Usshs sss D. Is.

Don't put OF until tomorrow the
matter of subscribing for The
Youths Companion. The publish
ers offer 10 seai 10 every new sub
scriber for 1907 who at once RENTS
the subscription price. sl.75, all the
issues for the remaining weeks Of
1856 free.
These issues viii contain near,y
fifty complete stories, besides the
opening chapters Of Hamlin Gar
lands serial. The Long Trail ali
in addition 10 the fifty-two issues Of
1907.
Whatever your age. six. sixteen
or sixty. you viii fini The Compan-
ion 10 be your paper. Il touches
every worthy interest in life-eyery
interest that promotes eheerfulness.
develops character. eniarges the IN
derstanding AMI instills ideas Of true
patriotism.
Fully illustrated announcement of
The Companion for 1891 will be sent
free TO any address with sample
eopies Of the paper.
New s1bsc ribers viii receive a
gift o. The Companions Four-Leaf
Hanging Calendar for 1891, hth0-
graphed in twelve eolors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscrip-
tons will receive SD. 10000 in cash
and many other special awards
send for information. The Youths
Companion, IA Berkeley Street.
Boston. Mas.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
Breaking the Chain.

In 1851 a bill was introduced in the
Massachusetts senate which provided
for bounty Of 81 for the killing Of
"A lynx or wildcat" says the Boston
Herald. When the blll was under DIS
cussiod senator Rice Of Essex, who
had habit Of asking the committees
to explain some parts OF bills they had
reported. said he would like to ask the
committee who reported the bill wheth-
er the term lynx or wildcat" referred
to two different species Of animals or
whether IL was the same Kind Of ami
NAL called 10y different names. Sena-
tor Rockwell OF Pittsneld. who never
let an opportunity TO say good thing
rass. ar.se and said. In the absence
OF the chairman OF the committee who
reported this bill | would say for the
information OF the honorable senator
from Essex. who. having always lived
In the Eastern part Of the state. Is not
Probably aware that for years there
has been a chain of wildcats roaming
ever the Berkshire hills. that the ob'
ject of this bill is TO take some OF the
links out of that chain"
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
Bs.k Note Payer.

The nine kinds OF notes printed by
the Bank Of England are all on thin
white. crisp paper. The Ink used IS
black. a hard. dry preparation. said
to be made from naphtha smvke- A
peculiarity Of the English notes IL thar
the engraving is simple and old fash
ionesi. in contrast to the nntes Of other
countries. which are most elatorafeiy
engraved by complicated machinery
the designs being difncult OF irnita-
ton by hand and the iathes and ruling
engines heins 20 costly as to discoursee
counseffeitefp~ The English paper 10
made ty . private concern. As 10 that
IN use In the Cnited States. the pulp Of
the latter being q mixture q linen- cot
ton and silk, the siIk threads coming
into peuOinence after the printing Th<
FrsacA bank note paper = q similar
texture. haif being Ded win ne ~
inGoeaA e - tAfsoAA Over 0.o0o
osesu ass issoea - - nank q -
~ AAily - - avefaos voe1s = q
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27

In perpieI.ry. tsen IN rage. AZ one an
other
There .usr be misuntsrstsnd-
ing said John surely there can be
but one hero or heroine Of single
BOOK
The three women talked az once. tie
heroes mutre--si bitterly. the personal
conductors exchanged hssty conf
s.enees: John east . glance toward the
door. but Brandoa laid a OBTAINING
hand on his shoulder.
My friends b. said. 1t i plain
that Mr.. Hastings has drawn eOmpos-
iie characters. taking from each the
quality for which yOu are best known
l. one clown in a three rins~i circus
less a clown because there are two
othersF''
Nothing coud have been more in
ceniOusty Offensive. and sInolderlng ir-
ritation Threatened to burst forth Tie
widow stood by John 10 protect hin
RranLon tried again.
we have al seen Uncle Toms Cab
IA with two Uncle Tons. a pair of
Top-ies snI brace Of Evas. and none
Of them diIereth from another In
glory
Here the butler announced tl.zt t1s
doctor Was wanted across the street
~F0r heavens sake, doa't go.' Wils-
perel John
Talk 10 them yourself; make 'ern
laugh
Eaflrr John could utter word sam
Bang rose IA wrath.
This T. a uice Job YOU have PIT up
On u II these amt the real folks in
the book bow do we know you arr the
real authorff
Approaching footsteps turned atten-
tion toward the door. through which
marched a lively gentleman. who salut-
ell and addressed the company.
Il am reioleed. delighted. enchanted
10 see you all he bawIed. the crea-
lures Of my imagination-ihe charae-
tiers Of my book. THE famou--the
cleyer-tbe inimitable-tbe greatest of
authors. greet you"
Il knew H." Sam exclaimed Then
you really wrote Aunt Mary MofYat.'
and he IL an impo-torY' pointing to-
John.
TO perdiiion with him In i've min
utes' Certainly I did, wrote all the
books In all the nbraries-I made the
world. and the people sr- my chill
dren."
Its genius" said the maiden.
Its rum said the widow.
ITS mania" said brandon. entering.
followed by a man who. stepping b.
hind the elaied gentleman. took him
by the elbows and walked him out Of
the bouse.
That IL a paretic patient Of mine.
~bo overheard me speak Of this party
70 his daughter today. and stole away
from his affsadsDf 20 come"
\ doaf believe be is bit crazier
than you are. with your composite
clowns. your three rinS<i J0psies and
your piratic patients" said sam
There Is no time TO explain-i have
terrible news" said Brandons> One
of the servants has developed m2.iG !
RaaI smaIlpox. ami you must all leave
ths house as sooI al pcssibIe to avoid
XQ1k In palf an hour.-e
sam mace lal, fr the door. fob !
l2wed by all. Ont the widow. who ~
fused 70 leave John.
You needn't walt-I win attend 70 I
him." said Ethei cenfronting her STD .
denly.
I've. - are are y5df demanded the aston I
ished widow. f,
Il am the girl who Is to marry Mr..
uastinGs."
"Are you sure you are the original
girl or only one OF seyeralY' asked the
widow sarcastically. But perhaps
you are a composite.
without saying goodby, she marched
majestically out Of the room
Heaven forgive that lie about the
smallpox said Brandon. mopping his
brow. Nothing less would have
saved the roof over our heads
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FoR GOVERNOR,
HENRY A. BUcHIEL, IL D.
FoR LIEUIISASI GOVERNOR.
E.R. HARPER
Fos SECRETARY OF STATE,
TIMOTHY o'CoNSoR
FoK sTAIE TREASURER.
A. Z. BENT.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM II. DICKSON.
FoR STATE ArDIroa.
GEORGE u. sTATLER
FOK sTATE sUPEEISrENDENT OF SCHOOLS
KATHERINE l. CRAIG.
FoR Jr-riors OF TIE suPKEME CoUKI.
CHARLES ?. CAswELL.
WILLIAM II. GtBBERT.
FoE CoSsRE-sNAS-sr-LAKGE.
GEORGE W COOK.
FoE CoSeKEssaNS. FIRST DI-rEicr.
ROBERT W. BoNYNGE.
foE CoSsEr-sAAs. SECOND DISTRICT.
WARREN A. HAGGoTT
Rh~hA"f-s AtNfh T.
JAMES A. PARK
LYMAN l. HENRY
FOH REPRESENTATIVE.
E.w. HAsKINs.
FoR CorSIY CLEkK
H. D. GARwooD
Fok corSTr THHAsuRrR-
GH DowxER
Eos sHERIrF.
H. p. BADGER
FoR As-Es-oR.
II. W. ADsMoND
FoE sJFEkISIExDExI OF SeHoots
MRS. CARRIE E. MONEY.
FoR CokoxER
III. BURR
FoR CorxTy SURVEYOR.
ALBERT r. BEYMER.
fos COMMISSIONER THrRp DISTRICT
D. L MoPHrLuxr.
FoE JrsrroEs OF THE PEACE
H. H. CLARK.
c. l. sEELEY
FoR CoSsrAsIEs.
LA vENABLE.
w.KIRwAx.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-27
FICTION ano
FRICTION
By AATsaset &uzxe1
ra,xrsgh- 1ae =, Ea--.s- s.rs--ue
By Margaret Muzxey

COPYRIGHT Iss. ., Ho=er spr4S1s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
HARTJE'S EVIDENCE IN.
Judge C7iticises His Att0rnegs for
IRE gularitu.

Pittsburg, July S1-Attorneys for Augustus
Hartje, who is seeking divorce from his wife
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje. somewhat Unexpectedly
closed their to-day. ALI the evidence in sup
port OF Harttes petition is now in. Attorneys for
Mrs. Hartje asked for and obtained an adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning. 70 prepare their
plans for presenting evidence in rebuttal.
The trial was marked to-day by some vigorous
remarks from the bepch the attorneys for Hartje
when they sought 10 explain through Detective H.
W. Muncey some discrepancies between the detec-
tives evidence and that Of Andrew Fisher. who be-
came confused yesterday on cross-exan animation
Judge Robert S. Fraser allowed the testimony to
be given, but said that it was irregular, and de-
cared that the rreguarity that had been permitted
throughout the case would have weight when the
court made its decision
Members of the city police force were called TO
prove that Tom Nadine had reported the rtfiing of
his trunk HartJe then took the stand and denied
the charges made by Nadine regarding the blonde
woman episode and that he had offered Nadine
money to testify that a man was at the HartJe
home with Mrs Hartje while Hartje away
said to have visited Josephine Wright. He Swore
that he did not know the woman and did not know
the character of the house until 1t came out at the
trial.
The much disputed Helen Scott letters were ad-
rnitted evidence. A long and heated argument
preceded their admission. which is regarded as
point for the libellant
These are the letters purportlng to be from Helen
Scott her sister. Mrs Hartje which. counsel for
the libelant assert, prove that Helen a go
between for Tom Nadine one Of the coachmen CO.
respondents. and Mrs. Hartje.
Marcus W. Acheson, Jr., OF counsel for Mrs.
Hartje, to-day positively denied story that Hartje
had tried settle his marital difficulties with Afrs.
Hartle by an offer Of $50 and that the woman
asked $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
BONAPARTE TO NEGROES.
lie Yarns Them That They Mast
Compete zcith NIhites.

Washington. July Sl-The Negro Young People's
Christian and Editorial Congress began five davs'
session here to-day. Several thousand delegates
are in attendance. Bishop Gaines. Of Atlanta and
Secretary Bonaparte made addresses BishOp
Gaines spoke of tho fact that the Negro race had
been brought through many difficulties and trials
since the last meeting in Atlanta four years ago
In spite of Obstacles he said. the race rad made
progress even in four years. He specifically named
avowed enemies of the Negro Senator Tillman
Of South Carolina; Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sippi. Governor Jefferson Davis OF Arkansas and
Thomas Dixon. He added that John Temple Graves
could be counted among them "as the most dan
gerous of the group. because he is the most highly
educated"
Secretary Bonaparte spoke on The Future of
the Negro Race in America He declared that the
Negro race was the only one which ever has been
able to live with white people Indians and Aus
fore the white man. but the black race had not
He therefore argued that the Negro could not af-
ford to be lazy and ignorant and vicious for all
around him. pressing him on every side. was race
with which he had to compete. whether he wished
70 struggle against.
There is no room In America for people who
can't take care OF themselves he continued II
am one OF those who feel strongly the repeated
injustice and frequent peyldy which have marked
our treatment OF the Indians; but. after all has
been said The Indians wouldn't or couldn't or az
with the white men. and they have been frsf
pushed TO the wall and then crushed AGAINST AZ
You must other share their late or profit h tneir
example. You can't In this country rest and Ds
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TWO DROWN AT RoCKAwAY REACH
Sister Of Mercy to Reseue-Jersey City ana
BROOKLYN Men Caught BY CurrentA

John O'Brien. twenty-eight years ols. saies-,,,
Of Glendennon avenue. Jersey City, ar1 -ho-n.,
Sweeney, twenty-one years old. of 10. as sur,-
avenue, Brooklyn. were drowned while bathing ~.
terday at ROckaway Beach. O'Brisn was a mem,
Der Of the choir OF the St. Lucy Catholic Church n
Jersey City, which was having a DAYS ou,fnx !,
the beach.
The water had been rough for the last few a.v,
at Rockaway Beach. O'Brieu. who vas sat. q, n.
the best swimmer Of the party ventuEsd out too
far and was caught by strong current. lie called
for help and Father Cunningham and Sister Cv-,l
started after him.
BY this time O'Brien had swallowed a caas.ter.
able amount OF water and was sinking for tse last
time when he was caught BY Sister CyrG ans
Father Cunningham and brought 90 shore. Dr. g
Is. SchenCk was called. but the man Gls3. Tss
body was removed TO the morgue.
Sweeney went under while swimming OF Crl4ar,
Pavilion II IS believed that he was seized WITS
cramps. Several attempts were made % rescus
him. but because OF the rough water g IN
possible TO get near him.
The body of William Sullivan, tifrty-c-. vsars
Old. gasntteT who was drowned on Moatays was
found on the beach near Sea View avenue yes,sr.
day by Charles Williams. Of No. IS Fort Greene
Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
CITY FERRYBOATS RACE.
The Bronn Beats the Brooklyn
Tictor Throsus Toz0 Rope to Loser.

The Bronx and the Brooklyn. two OF the Tnu-
nicpal ferryboats raced from the battery 20 81
George yesterday afternoon, The former WIN
ming by a scant length. Until half mile from
the finish the two big boats were bow and DOW
and IL was an exciting race. Then the Bronx
gradually fosged TO the front, much TO the dis
may of the crowd of passengers aboard the
Brooklyn Enthusiasm ran high. and several
bets were made the result.
Both boats pulled out of the South Ferry slips
at the same time The Brooklyn was crowded
which may account for her defeat. The Bronx
was on it's way TO ST. George where II was tied
UP until the rush hours.
Immediately after they passed Governors ISL
and il was evident that the captains intended TO
make test of speed. Less than one hundred
yards separated the boats down the bay. and
their bows were on line When the Bronx
drew away her crew raised a broom TO the flag
staff and threw out tow line as an additlonai
insult 70 the defeated boat
The Manhattan, on her way 70 this city, gave
three long blasts in honor of the victor
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FIGHT AMONG ITALIANS FATAL TO TWO
One, Shot, Will Die-His Brother-in-Law
stabs Assailant to Death.

Keen rivalry among Italian fish pediers was re-
sponsible for the shooting yesterday Of Salvatore
CardOnna and the instant killing of a man known
as Salvatore Siammonco. near the Fulton Fish
Market pier
Several Italians had been fighting among them
selves all the morning and had attracted much at
tention by their loud talk and threatening gestures
While the trouble at its height Siammonco
Grew revolver and shot CsrdOnna, who is in
St Gregorys Hospital with bullet in his back
and his death is imminent.
AFTER the shooting Sammonco tried to run away
Giuseppe Tocco, of No 1sS Columbia street. Brook
lyn bTother-in-lsw Of Cardonna chased Siammonco
several blocks and finally cornered him. Siam
monco turned and fired at his pursuer but the shot
went went Wide At Peck's Slip Tocco drew a huge
6!llIe ana stuck It into Siamnonco up to the hilt
hR SIHnoneo dled almost instantly His assailant was
C1QShL later, arraigned before Magistrate Rreen
IN the Iom6s Court, and turned to the coroner
5IoNahhl rocco, brother OF the slayer of Siam
SAt4ohco' was held as a witness. Later in the dav
a. was sald that the real Of the man stabbed
as Big Tony" vas "4i
What caused the fight could not be learned #
49, saIo Chat the dead man and the man whom he
stlot naa Deen enemies for some time because ~
EIVay IN getting the first finds OF the fish ga IN
sI Inc italians buy what is left over when
the day. ' SupPiieu Ior