davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
THE GEORGE M. GRANT.
Coed Hopes of Saving the vesse

Coed Hopes of Saving the Vessel.
 A report in an evening paper that the New Haven schooner George M. Grant is practically given up as a hopeless wreck is a misrepresentation, as the lat est news last night from the vessel is that she will probably be saved. There is every expectation of this result un- less violent storm comes up before the work in progress is finished Yes terday afternoon the big wrecker was pursuing her task with regard to the vessel, The deck load of railroad ties had been taken off and part of the similar cargo between decks. The yes sel still leaks ut,her own pumps alone keep Gler afioat and the pumps of the wrecker can aid ih this work If neet be. Everything is quite encouraging and barring big storm the vessel vii be saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
New Haven Steamboat lina.

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPEN. from New Haven-Steamer leaves 2:l5 a, m. daily except Mondays. Pas- sssengers ssg may board the steamer at any From New York Steamer leaves a:0o p. m. daily except Sunday. Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier M 2O. E. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the offlce on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co, 1855 Orange street, and at Purser's office on steamer.
 The New England Navigation Co,
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

sewing class. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney will go to New London on Wednesday to attend the annual meeting of the Mayfiower de- scendants. As this is the tenth birth day of the society the members Of the New London branch are planning all sorts of delightful things for their guests.
 Professor Robert J. Sanderson gave a very interesting little talk before the Monday French class in Lampson ly- ceum. this morning. His subject was I"Curiosities De PHistorie."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
FRANK FRNE.

Frank Erne, the clever lightweight who has been to Buffalo for short visit. has returned to this city to re- sume his work of teaching a bunch Of thirty or forty Yale men and New Ha- veners the manly art" Erne is now ou tof the ring for good, and at the present is devoting his time to instruct ing in boxing, although he expects to go into business before great while.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 MATERIALS.

City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall.
 New Haven, Ct., March 9th, 1906, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 D. m, March 16. 1906, Cement, Belgian Blocks, Georgia Pine Cobble Stone, Blue Stone, Curb. etc and Granite Catch Basin Stone. re- quired by the Department of Public Works for the period of one year. Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specffca- tions, bonds, &c, will be furnished up- on application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not prop erly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 C. ". KELLY, ms St City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

WON BY NEW HAVEN YOUNG
 LADY.
 The final for the woman's champion ship at Palm Beach, which was to be played Saturday, was won by Miss El- sic Trowbridge, of this city, by default, Miss Dorothy Taylor having to leave Palm Beach Saturday night, which was disappointment to her friends, as they thought she had chance to win. There will be three days tournament for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
HAS NEARLY MAJORITY OF ICE
 STOCK

A. Heaton Robertson, president of the New Haven Ice company, yesterday conceded that Charles E. Curtis, pres ident of the Hygenic Ice company has practically gained control of the New Haven Ice company through stock re- gently acquired. All that President Cur tis needs to make him the ruling pow CT in the New Haven Ice company is total of 1,501 shares, and Judge Rob, ertson says that MT. Curtis already has over 1, 400 to his positive knowledge and very likely has the necessary quorum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
WINDOW SHADE COMPANY.
We'll Known Prominent Firm Are Hay.
 ing Their Big Annual Sale.

ing Their Big Annual Sale.
 In New Haven and vicinity few firms are so well known as the New Haven Window Shade company, which does business at 75 to S1 Orange street. For years this firm has been the center of attraction for the various specialties in which it deals and for which it claims the just title of Headquarters. Once a year only this company has a clear ing sale, which is of so genuine a char acter that many hundreds of people look forward to it's coming with great interest, and the discreet purchasers will be on hand to secure some of the bargains.
 We would draw attention to the Win dow Shade company's advertisement in another part of the paper, which gives details of the bargains offered for this great sale, which include Administer rugs, tapestry Brussels carpets, body Brussels, inlaid linoleum, etc, Read the advertisement and note the prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
YALE BASEBALL NINE.

Yale baseball candidates met last evening to begin their seasons work, They gathered with Captain Frank O'Brien in the trophy room of ttie gym nasium to hear an outline of the plans for the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A. WORK.
Report of the Events During the Past
 Year.

AtSPNAI VI tA1S 1@N NClAl0 A'AS N4@0 e"'S
 Year.
 The annual report of the railroad department of the Y. M. c. A. in this city, just issued, shows that the receipts for the year were $5,oOS.62 and the ex- penses $4918.58. The expense of pub fishing the Railroad News, monthly pamphlet was $S51.67.
 The total attendance at the rooms was 1O5,O74 on week days and 15,S93 on Sundays There were five entertain- ments given, 63 evening classes held, a total of 11,628 rest rooms used, 3,467 let ters written, Y visits made on the sick, 30 Bible class meetings held, 2,S19 books drawn from the library and 3,252 baths taken in the bathrooms. The total membership is 716. There are 2,269 books in the library.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
TO ADDRESS MEETING.

Rev. A. B. Hunter, of Raleigh, N. C., is expected to address the monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Mis- sionary association, which will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Trinity parish building, Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
EGGS.

We have Fresh Eggs at 200 per dozen.
 Good Refrigerator Eggs I6c dozen Prepared Pancake Flour
 No better on the market, makes delicious pancakes, large 1-2c package for 5c Remember the price only SC per package Fresh Killed Poultry
 We have fresh killed Turkeys, Chickens and Fowl and the price is reasonable, quality considered Fresh Kale and Spinach
 Very nice Spinach 25c per pk., Kale per pix. Canned Peas
 We have bargain in Imported Peas at and SC per can both good value In Domestic Canned Peas we have them at g. TO- 12 and I5c per You cannot make mistake buying any grade. Maine Sweet Corn
 A high grade Sweet Corn at and i2c per D. M, WEIGH & SON, Fair Haven 2e-3o Congress Ave West Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

men beginning to-day for cups pre- sented by Davidson Lloyd. Miss Trow- bridge is one of the best golfers of the New Haven Country clubs womens team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
EAMrHttnax.
GttY Advertisements.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. A competitive examination will he held Thursday, March 8, at 8 D. m. to ascertain the fitness of applicants for the position of Manager of Spring side Home. Salary $1,200 per annum. Application blanks and further infor- nation will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and l o'clock, Applications must be filed on or be- fore Wednesday, March ', at o'clock, (Signed)
 LUZERNE LUDINGTON.
 President Civil Service Board sat, m, W. tn At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
tane1et,s Guide
X/eN Y1fk /ERW HzTER lAzd XaFff0yd
 :. IRAIZRzA1.

Nov.a, ,. {. A,.EAILRAADs e.96O et9;SO a. m. s12:02, sni:2s. iPs, si.S,o !9:0e. sa'S,s sS, *i;o9 "l4:25, 4s5, sl:5s. se; ssi;a E:5S. .S:25. 1O' .S .os to Bi3Fidgeport), '7:lO, .S:oS ol3:dS' 4:S5. *5:12, x6:i5 s7:ia s7:ia sSo:d0. e:SV. s9:0s D. m. ss'VS- .,a.Sg ReS Washington via Harlem River
 For R Ronto no slZ;oO night. daily.
 .fo.S7, ..fe1ee7, via Hartford and WiliimanttGisy1l. tGyl. Proyideness@on.a vi SSsson yia .k SeW London and
 s'ai a :7GH :77sGHS p .stB Ill. .5SSs .sss sss d. . m.. "l2:05. *2:5s. s5:O3, s7:Oi D m A'0o s16.ha bosto1 via Springheld-ai,o7 --i:S7 i:S a. m m ii4S, .5 S5 ,5;5S I P m. Sundays
 For Hartford, SprinKiieBd. atc .o,. .1o!o4 1lg to s,d ,adabrrtford.l br 9;4o. 7:45 xs:45, xa:O6. S:10. 1o:O5. p. m. sunday1si.a6T9 IaT For New London, etc., sg:25. sS.sE .2i5SS .s245S l!a;G6' lIll;a4l. m .12;O5. .IS:ai, saybrQok .s:4 aSi, .aol, iiiis iiso sliao ltO sss sso a. m. .i2;o5,l sS:5S. s5:6s, s7:oi. D. mo- m Mor Middledtown WiIlimantic, etc.,. | q Aii.f 1.uVs TO.VOt (LO WOrCeHt@rl 6;02 p. m. Sundays--7:20 D. m. 'sit For Shelburne Falls. etc c-7.5o n I1:S9 Mast l59 New Hartford). 4:O4. 600 (tc s:SSz. s:4o a. m, 1s:1O. 2:S5, sz:i5x s:So. sS:SSo 5S;ls, 7:40. 11:30 D. m. Sundavs-s:SSS l1;4O a. m.. 8;sO. $40. s:so D. m. '''0 Eor Waterbgry-6:5s. S:6o, g:4o am. days-S:3O, l1:4o a. m, $40. S:smo O. n' Snns na Tor Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m. I2:Io. S:SOss 5;lS, TAO p. m. Sundays--s:S0 a. l EGr FIttsneld and Intermediate Pointw -b:bO tvia .Rridgeport), S:35. a. m. l.iS P ml' sundays-7:60 (via BridgeportS For LitchtIeId--9:35 a. m., AIS n. m. Sunaays-7:b0 a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
 Express trains IParlorI car limited. Q. M. SHEPPARD, nc. S.nT.Tw
 Sen. Supt. Asst. Gen Pass. Act.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPEALS FOR AID
ASKS THAT CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SAN FRANCISCOS
RELLEF BE SENT THROUGH BED Gross.

Washington April 1e.-President Roosevelt
after a conference with Miss Mabel Boardn'an.
of the American National Red Cross, to-day is
sued, in the form of proclamation, an appeal to
the American people for aid for the people of
San Francisco. He asked that all contributions
be made through the officials OF the American
National Red Cross, who have made systematic
arrangements for the distribution of the needed
assistance The full text of the Presidents proc
lamation follows:
In the face of so terrible and appalling ma
tional calamity as that which has betailen san
Francisco the outpourins Of the nations aid
should, as far as possible, be intrusted 70 the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TUO MILLIONS IN BLAZE.
Residue of Stanford Estate in Faults
Of Wrecked Building.

It became known yesterday that in the vaults
Of the fourteen story building Of the Union
Trust Company. of san Francisco. which was
49,, ~, nv, 71,nomite in an effort to retard the
,ros,ress Of the flames that devastated the city.
was in all probability the sum Of S2'oOO'OOo'
representing the residue Of the estate OF MRS
Leland stanford the widow Of Senator stan
I'D founder Of the Leland Stanford. Jr~ Uni
versity. AT Palo Alto.
the executors of Mrs Stanford's will recently
practically completed the winding up OF her
estate and on April 6. only thirteen days before
tha earthquake, they turned over TO the trust
company 100000 TO hold as trustees for the
Ieratees until suit now in the courts which
viii decide the amount of inheritance TAX 10 De
maid. shall have been settled. This decision was
expected early in May.
There are several heirs. relatives OF Mrs o'ah-
ford and they are now wondering If their in
heritance has been lost to them Inc Union
Trust Company building was one OF the newest
Office structures in San Francisco and cost
81 200 900.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
ART TREASURES LOST
Huntington Paintings, Wiled to
MeropoIitap Museum, Destroyed.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art has lost IN
the San Francisco fire, nearly all of the paint
ings bedueathed to it by Coils p. Huntington.
The fire that swept over Mob Hill early yester-
day morning overwhelmed the old Coils P.
Huntington house, in California street between
Mason and TAYLOR streets. Stored in the old
house was the greater part of the art treasures
collected by the railroad man. In addition TO the
>pIs cures comprising the Metropolitan legacy
were nearly one hundred others of lesser note
Mr. Huntington spcnt years in acquiring this
collection. When he died the best pictures in his
collection were willed to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum condition in the will. however left
them in the possession Of the family during the
lives of Mrs Huntington and Archer NJ Hunt
ington and not until their death could they be
hung in the Museum
Some pictures in the legacy Mrs. Huntington
brought east and they now hang in her Fifth
avenue house and her house at Throg's Neck.
but they form only a fraction of the entire col
lection left by Mr.. Huntington, and the loss to
the Museum represented by the destroyed paint
ings will amount to many thousands.
Mr.. Huntington said last night that he had
been In receipt of private dispatches from Oak
land by way of Los Angeles, which indicated
that it was impossible to exaggerate the dlsas-
fer He said that he believed the entire city
would be totally wiped out of existence.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
EXPRESSES DEEP REGRET
The President Sends Sympathy to
Stricken Tnirersities.

Washington. April 19.-President Roosevelt
learned with deep regret Of the wrecking OF the
buildings OF the University of California and Of
the Leland Stanford. Jr., University by the
earthquake. To-day he sent the following tele-
grams Of sympathy;
White House Washington. April 10. 1906.
President p. l. Wheeler, University OF California,
Berkeley. Cal
l earnestly hope the University of California
has not suffered as much as is reported. | share
rhe horror and grief Of the country al the dsas-
Ter that has befallen California
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House
Washington. april 10. 1906.
President David Starr Jordan. Stanford Univer-
Sity. California.
Am inexpressby shocked by the dreadful
calamity that has befallen California and have
deep personal concern and sympathy over The de-
struction Of the buildings Of Leland Stanford |
most earnestly hope that things not bad
as they are reported.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
LOS ANGELES SHAKEN.
Shock Causes Panic, bat No Damage
Is Reported.

Los Angeles. April 19-Los Angeles expert
soe3 4 distinct earthquake shock Of short
tsiion al l233 O'Clock this afternoon. No
anaEe was done but thousands Of people were
frightened Occupants OF Office buildings, espe-
ualy Of tall structures ran out into the streets
Hless Many stores were deserted by custom
q and clerks. The shock passed soon. and most
& hose who had aed returned 70 the buildings.
Ihe san Francisco horror has strung the pop
-aoe here 70 high tension. and the sultry
'Father serves 10 increase the general nervous
-ss
The shock appeared 10 be general throughout
e-ae'n California. Much alarm was felt, but
damage has resulted 50 far as known.
Survivors OF the san Francisco earthquake ar
.'sa here today on a train over the Valley
-'e Of the Southern Pacific. Many of them
'se in pi1iabIe condition
=. Franklin. head OF the United States
sa'her Bureau in this city. in his report of
= earthquake ton minutes after it occurred,
s,. mere was nothing ~ al unusual in the
- ii Was ~ hardly sufficient strength 10
- - NE pendulum of the large clock in my
sr. eHa consisted of a single undulauon. lhe
ss--S seemed to be moving from norm 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20

American Red Cross, the national organization
best fitted to undertake such relief work
Devine, starts to-day from New York for Cali
fornia to CO. operate there with the Red Gross
branch in the work of relief.
In order that this work may be we'll sys-
tematized and in order that the contributions
which | am sure will flow in with lavish gen
erosity may be wisely administered, | appeal 10
the people of the United States, 10 all cities,
chambers of commerce. boards Of trade, relief
Committees and individuals to express their
svnuathv and render their aid by contributions
to the American National Red Gross. They can
be sent 20 the Hon. Charles Railam Keep, Red
Cross treasurer, Washington, D. c.; Jacob r..
Schiff New York Red Cross treasurer, or other
local Red Cross treasurers, to be forwarded by
telegraph from Washington to the Red Cross
auents and officers in California.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
OFFERS $4,000 FOR NEWS.
Another VIII Pay 500 Word for
Nezcs of Wife an San Francisco,
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Boston. April 19-One thousand dollars for
+a,,-v.ord message from San Francisco TO Bos-
ron was offered to-day by Walter Scott Hale,
who fears that his wife and children may be
among the many who perished in the earth-
quake. Hale is at the Hotel Thorndfke-
Boston woman offered the Commercial Caoie
Company's office at Rockport $1,000 If it would
get word to her daughter-in-law in San Fran
cisco and answer by way of Guam The COM
pany was unable to fill the commission. though
in communication with San Francisco by way or
Guam. A cable message was received last night
by Mrs Kinsman. of Gloucester. from Harry
Harrington superintendent cf the Guam cable
office formerly of Rockport. He reported reIa-
tive of Mrs. Kinsman alive but endangered py
the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
FEAR FOR NEW TESSELS.
Government Has Three Cruisers on
Stocks at Union Iron WOrks.

Washington, April 19-some concern is felt
ar the Navy Department 10 the fate of the
Union Iron Works, in San Francisco. Ihere
.ra under construction there on account OF the
government three warships-the armored cruiSer
california. 1850 tons; the armored cruiser
South Dakota a sister ship. and the pro'eo''' L
cruiser Milwaukee 300 tons
Vessels on the stocks are much more eAp'S1N
n disaster than ships afioat in case OF earth-
quake or fire and the loss OF such ci;ut as
these would be very seriously felt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MR MILLS TO REBUILD.
Intends to Restore Mis- Building
os Soon as Possible

eo-oo ouestion having been raised as to the
s.,,,o Of san Francisco. d. o. Mills said yester-
,,a,, that it was his intention to begin as soon
as possible the reconstruction Of the Mills Build
ing in that city. He had no doubt that there
would be a quick revival Of hope and confidence
,,5 that the city would be rapidly rebuilt Mr..
,-,us said he had not been able % obtain any
-s,..a Information from san Francisco, but he
,.enr,cd from the published reports that the
,,,us Building had been destroyed by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MALI TOWyN WIPED OUT.
'fa1leg. IN Southern California
Suf'crs .SeriOu8ly.

AnFe.e- April 19.-Peports from Braw-
= small town on The Southern Pacific
j, ines so1.l ~ Los Angeles, say that the
vas practically wiped out by the earth
- q yesterday This is The only town in
-'lefn California known 10 have suffered from
I->A. SO-tae-n Pacifc officials here to-day
!. me following buiId:ags there, al brick
-.llr-s were destroyed. Drawiey Bank build
~ -@.iia building and :2e principal nerchaA-
o4Ic.nss - Tic tbHn. IN addition G"zenS
e.oVe arIsts were razed. 50 far as known
~ Sere no fatalities Bla@ley is about Two
~ ~ git AID has n population Of aboet nFe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
,.,e RIcns A HEAVY LOSER.

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. "iiilaiii n
Vanderbilt. Jr daughters OF the ia'e oo'a.o- -
-. &c among the heavy losers by the San
,--no.sco disaster. T'le bulk of Mrs. Oelrichs =
e.-.,,ro Is in san Francisco. and 1t is reported
.ha, fo1r hundred houses belonging 10 Mrs
xAiur,m K. Vanderbilt. ir.. have been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
MANILA ALSO SHAkEN
No Damage Reported from the
Shock Of ADrI rs.

Manila. April 19.-Twenty minutes after the
earthquake in San Francisco on April IS sym
pathetic seismic waves were felt at Manila.
The oscillations were chiefly horizontal, the
vertical vibrations. which are usually dsas-
trous were slight No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
NlNI DIE IN HOTELS.
Fire Ssceeps Santa Rosa-LOss of
life Pat at 800.

s.r.s Rosa CAL April 19.-The Santa Rosa
Grand hotels here have collapsed and buried
al their occupants
oakland Cal. April l9.-C. a. Duffy. Of
o-.,sboro. Ky. the only one out of several
% escape from his floor of the St. Rose
u.., st Santa Rosa. reached here to-day. He
-, ,rprlsoned five hours before being rescued.
ra.,e we're about three hundred persons killed
=. -. destruction Of the three hotels Of Santa
p,v ana not fewer than five hundred in the
-A.s ,nrn of Santa Rosa. according TO Duffy.
~. buslness section OF Santa Rosa collapsed
...s.tcf five minutes. Then the fire burned
T., greet from one end 10 the other, starting
., ash end and meeting in the middle. thus
,z.epiur over the ruins and burning the i'm
pisoned people,
Can Francisco. April 19.-Reports from the
,.,.-o, are most alarming Santa Rosa, one
:, tbs prettest cities OF the state, in the pros
r.-,us county OF Sonoma. is q total wreck
There are I0G00 homeless men. women and
sBdren huddled together. The loss Of life IS
uo 10 be estimated.
ss tbe last great seismic trenlor spent its
,o-oe IN the earth the whole business portion
,urhed into ruins The main street is piled
nsnv feet deep with the fallen buildings. Not
one business building is left intact
This destruction includes all Of the county
bindings The four story courthouse. with its
hieh dome is merely pile Of broken masonry
y0thing is left Identification is impossible.
What was not destroyed by the earthquake
has been swept by fire. Until the flames started
thss was nope OF saving the residence district
trs soon apparent that any such idea that
rsstr have been entertained was to be aban-
imed.
This was appreciated by the citizens, and they
prepared TO desert their homes. Not even their
household goods were taken. They made for
The fields and hills TO watch the destruction OF
one Of the most beautiful cities Of the West
Messengers bring the saddest tidings Of the
destruction Of Fealdsburg Geiserville, Clo-
rsrdaie Hopland and Ukiah. This report takes
n the country as far north as Mendocino and
lake counties and as far west as the Pacific
Ocean These are frontier counties and have
nOt as large towns as further south.
In every case the loss Of life and property
z as shocking as here.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
SlNTA ROSA DEAD, 500.
rSTIM4TE OF SURVIVOR.

roteTs Desfroged-ShOck IN Los An
celes-Other Toscns Suffer.
Reports fron the cities around San
francisco show increasingly the ex-
.,nt of the disaster. One town was
.oortod DESTROYED in the southern
mrt of the state
A report from Santa Rosa says
.h,t two hotels there collapsed, bury
their occupants. 4 survivor esti-
~sted the loss of life at 500.
A severe shock in Los Angeles
.bn,t noon threw the people into a
0,nc. but no damage was reported.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
TN DEAD IN SAN JOSE
s3 Ao'a Buildings Damaged-Hatl
Ct Records Wreckcd.

.. 'n Gee Cal, April :e.-Letest reports to-aaI
-. tast ton pc~oons were killed by the elrth-
81 &c IN ssa jose. The EaE ot Records is oe-
se1' os &c: as Tie Hall Of Justice All 'he
eu..diaor are damaged.
h.. & Tucker in charge ot the Lick Coser'1-
y. eays: No damage was done n the ihS'i
- - Or tbe buildings OF the observatory ~ inc
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
4 SHOCK IN BOSNIA.
Sharp Increment from Vest to Fest
Felt at II Il. NJ.

sarayevo, Bosnia, April 1s.-At II o'clock this
orn,rg a short, sharp earthquake shock was
t.It II was undulatory in character and moved
e-o-., west to east.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
1:25 p. M. SATURDAY SPECIAL
Tn Att ANTIC CITY

Aprii 81 and 2s via Pennsylvania Railroad bunet
rarlor cars and coaches. Special train oi p.3 paI!Gr
,.1rs and lining car tno cOaches) leaves ATLANTIC
civ for New York at 4:30 p. NJ Sundays April ~
and % Stop at Newark in each directloh'-Ad'I
New-York tribune., 1906-04-20
ATLANTIC CITY AUTOMOBILE RACES

Anru 25 2s and 27. Superior service via Pennsylva-
nia Railroad Through fast express trains every
day-Advt