davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WOMAN SUES OSCAR A. KRUGER
Wealthy Brewer Defendant in Suit for AL.
legged Assault.

8. S. Rotter Hungarian lawyer in the oe7co ~
1lscAef-Aahsen Michaelson of No 94s Broad
way has brought suit for $4,000 against oscar A
hFueger, president Of the Bachman Brewing Com
p@hy' Oh CHiton' Staten Island The suit is
brought in behalf of Helen Macy. a ITungarian sor
want formerly employed in Mr.. Krueger's home in
Willow avenue. Clifton "
II Is alleged IN the complaint. which was ser,ad
on Mf, Atueser on December 81 that criminal
assault had been committed ,non IT, - " ma,
6 40 rsi-1I ia ,hls hau been followed by an
Mr.. Hotter rLrtAc- SAYS :.lar srte.1,',g f.,.o ,
made 10 prevent the suit by Nj. Kruegcr's ~
ySI J3ilH : LARK. oI StapletoU Staten island
MF. hTleSSr cou4d not be seen last night nor vvas
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
TOO HOT FOR HIPPoDRoME MERMAIps

1hey nearly boiled the mermaids at the Hippo
orome yesterday afternoon and as q resl,lt 49,
CATION Of tao waited on the stage manager after
the matinee 10 register a vigorous protest ana
request that in the future the temperature OF the
water IN the 1iippodIome tank be kept at approxi-
mately 70 degrees.
The mermaids IN ''Neptune's DaueI,.sr,, ava -,
ouired 20 spend thirty minutes in the water ana "a
make them feel quite comfortable the water IS
heated by means cf steam pipes run through ,be
DotloIn OF the tank At the matinee yosterda,, ,ba
engineer hed On too much steam and M 49,
oecafne so hot that when breath u cold ar e--c.
~ after the curtain had been lowered tbe
~ nc i.Sht rows could see VaVoT rising rom tic
.. l''14l"i...e me IleTnaid- had eoue 10 fhe
ocitofn oi the tank, and enc yss -, .l,e.
had 10 stay there IL the hot water in site Of rbeJr
Physical discomfort " -.'-'S - ''e-'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WOMAN KILLED BY CAR.
MOtOrmaR Soid She Thre7c Herself
on Tracks.

anne Martha. servant in the employ OF Mrs.
Schmidt, Of 40. 30 East 18th street. died in
Bellevue Hospital Yesterday Of injuries re-
oelFed ay being knocked down by a 14th street
car, I'D ,a1ree of Notorman James F Keenan,.
of NO 1888 Third avenue, keenan, was arrested
on a technical charge OF homicide. although he
ana P@trolnan Morrissey, Of the East 22d
ttree' police station, declare that the woman
fhre" herself i'm front of the car.
Moirissey said thar when lie first saw the
Woma'' She Was sitting on doorstep Of q
mouse when he walked toward her. she saw
MN coming and started 10 wall; across ,be
Ioaa- lNferans cGr Was coming along a. a
1alIl. &ooa rate. and the woman stopped bet
Meen The TWO tracks. as though waitinlr for
the car 10 pass. When II was about three feer
tIoLn 1II afI' keenan, says she deliberately threw
81 ll' if"ll oi u, lengthways in the middle
OF me track. He put his brakes on hrr a bo1,t a
SoaFtrr oi me cars length had passed over
ne men keeiian. in his excitement instead OF
reversing t1e car. started Il forward aeain
Gfags!Hs the woman along for about ten feet
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
DIES WITH DOLL IN ARMS.
Child Fatally Burraed-PLay soith
Matches Started Fire.

John Poster. cooper living at No. % Clay street.
CreenpOint, left IN charge Of his two children
.anton and Lizzie six and FIVE years old. respec-
lively yesterday afternoon, while Mrs Poster went
20 a nearby grocery store 20 make some purchases
AFTER she left ths house Poster himself went into
the cellar chop some wood. leaving the children
30 play.
After her father left the room Lizzie got box OF
matches and lighted them in a bedroom where she
was playing with her brother. The blaze from the
matches ignited the bed and the girls dress. ana
sn q moment she a Of flames The
chfld's screams attracted neighbor, Mrs. Apo
linia Kolack, who ran TO the child's assistance
In her effort 20 extinguish the blaze Mrs. ho-
lacks own clothing caught fire. Poster ran up
from the cellar and turned his attention 70 his
daughter He seized blanket and wrapped II
around Lizzie and was badly burned about the
face and hands IN doing So Then Mrs. Poster re-
turned and tried 10 smother the flames on Mrs.
KOlack and little Anton The fire spread 70 her
clothing also and all four were fire. Passnrsby
who were attracted by the cries placed blankets
and coats them and succeeded in partly eN-
Tinguisfing the Haze. An ambulance took Lizzie
the Eastern District Hospital, where she died
last night As DR.. Tietze carried her 10 the wagon
she begged doll. which had been left in the
burning room. Some brought il 10 her, ma
81 clasped IN her arms. burned and unrecng-
nizable rag, when she died.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
RUFUS B. COWING LEAVES BENCH
Jerome Warmly Praises Judge, Who Has
Dealt Out Justice for Twenty-eight Years.

Iae Court OF General Sessions was crowded YES
teroay when Judge Rufus B. CoWing bade fareval,
10 the bench which he has graced for twentv-eigb,
years. District Attorney Jerome In a ringing
sisf.1 sto that- IN the vernscular. Judge Cowing
had made good He declared that his tIst,ca ta5
ever been tempered with humanity toward his fel-
low men
Abe" Levy, for the lawyers told Of the kind
ness Judge Cowing had ever displayed toward
young members OF the bar and how he was the
man who haG interpreted the Penal Code Tho oods
was passed in 1882 and the decisions Of Jpdga
Co|ing were Of inestimable value IN interpreting
Us provisions. The court officers gave a silver low,
sng cup 10 the Judge. and then he made a speech
~ lAnd- he said that looking back on his TWENTY
eight years OF service and recalling the changes IN
the personnel Of the courts and the changes IN IN.
manner Of the conduct Of trials. he had no, one
Recorder Con received a gold-headed capa from,
tle court officers IN his chambers yesterdav IL
farewell. ' @'''-4S loIIila4
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

N. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD ~ y
T.-sins SeDsrt from Grand Central station
sod n. and Atm Ave. as follows for na
BOSTON, via New London s. Pr0V.-ffSSee -
ttl 1000. II 1000 A. 81. t.Ss
sS12.OO p. NJ via Willimantic-tis.o4 a.
NJ 1900 p NJ via Gpfd.-fS;1s A N's
Xii1a.OO. . 400 si1:OO p ~. n
Wor' SER q Fitch. via Putnam YS,SSS sS = ~
a. harrington, StOckbTidge. LenoS. III
reid-t4 54 Fs;4s A. NJ and tS;Sl 5,,issa
Tfcket oraces az eGrand CsntFSslI a. 'ssfsSs
and or25th St. also at c2Ao. lAoys - ,
NJ ~. SSS I-nion square, Elsa F1fth AHes
c2sS Columbus Ave. c,48 Maeisen -
e1OS W. i25th St. 2I9S Third ~ ~ AV,,-
Rrookivn. ca court St. GIS Nos1ie-- 49,
spaliv' except sundays yStops - os,S,s
e. xstops at ie5th 81. sun.ia5,s e.n.
fParIor car limited. Has oil o,.S
rpgrIor ana Sleeping Car tioksts 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MoRTg GERMAN Lloyd.

TOmits Gibraltar. sCmits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sts Hoboken.
N G. LLOYD EXPRESS SERVICE.
MaTsetlles-Naples-A
GERMAN-MEDITE RRANEAN-I.EVANT
LINE.
Marseilles-Gsnoa via Naples TO the Ievsnt
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL. STEAMERS.
Constanza-Ccnstanti antinOple-Smyrna-
AleNa ndrla.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHEEKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & Co, No 3 Broadway N Y.
Louis H Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Citations.


FNBE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By
4 the grace Of God free and independent, To Annie
". Gould. Margaret a. Jackson, Emily Jackson, Anna
l<uherfurd, Adelaide r. Jackson Louise Jackson. VIII
crink, Lille Van Arsdale, Mary 3. Howell Catherine E.
Crary. Eugene Benson, William H. Benson. Frederick
Cooper Robert Thorne Harold b. Thorne Mary b. Whit
ing Albert II. Brett. Emily O. Smithers E Smith
ers Jennie F Runasey. Albert Brett, Arthur Brett,
George " Brett Lucy Scott Henry B. Whelpley Ellen
I3elden. Mary Beden. William Belden, EveIina Beden
!3urtis James. Mary James. William Magic Burtls
Magie William Belden Charles Belden Caroline Hudson
Henry I8eden, George Belde1. Janet Chamberlain and
X Fer-y, Fanny Jackson Cullen. living
whose place OF residence is unknown descendants
II any. whose names and places residence are un-
known. the descendants any, Anna Felden Ousted
names and places residence unknown 10 all
the other heirs and next Of kin. II any. Anna ].
are unknown. send greeting: Whereas, James w Ran
den and Ronald K. Brown, OF the City of New York
nave lately applied 10 the Surrogaes Court County
OF New York, have a in writing
bearing date TIE 2ist day December 1904 relating 10
both ro and personal property. proved as the last
VII and testament Of Anna J. Randell late County
are cited before the Surrogate OF our County oS
Sew York. at his Office in the County Of New York on
s I0lh DAY of February, thousand
seven AT haf-past ten o'clock in that
then there TO attend OF
VIII ard testament And such you as are hereby
cea as arc under the age OF twentv-one years
You have none. 10 appear apply for one 10 be an
pointed or IN The event Of your neglect failure 20 do
represent and act for you in the proceeding
IN testimony whereof. caused fhe seal Of tha
SurTogate,s Court OF the said County of New
IL 81 ABNER @ THOMAS a Surrogate OF or,r SAID
County Of New York at said County the
tventy-frst day OF December in tho wear of
DANIEL J. DOWDNFY,
t-leTE OF the SurroRate's
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
1929 Street


me spyrodh'ate amount Of the Hen or charge sat
ISL EtoI above described property be sold
80 i-~.'t sI-t interest November 3Bth
ISIg "5S-lett VIZ. costs allowance amounting
Na"' - '.7e' WIN the expenses %. sale Apr-oNimat.
al4l-ll ~ 49, 'sS-s5nclts and water oths.
ltIa 20 "I 10 the purchaser the puTcIas.
In5 ey or PaId ~ me Referee Sf94 interest
Dated Nc" york. December Iith 1903
ISAAC j. RUSSELL, RafeTsa
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
RAILEOADN
PEMM$Yl WANNA
h A I L r o A ID

U DUuUuO) u u VI HlKlliA
r A / L r AID.
stations fooI OF West Twenty-tnird s,r.,s
sLd Desbrosses and Cortiandt Stress
- i Ne leaving time from DesbrosS'-e -,
~ tiandt Streets ia hve minutes iater -
st siveR below FOR Twenty-third strse.
FOR THE WEST.
90 80 - a. m CHICAGO SPECIAL.
-, - "a q. m PITTSBURGH DAY EXPprss
fTES TIsi.: e. N, 1- THE PENNSYLVANIA LII-
- - - p m st: LOUIS LIMITED.
ia CtilGAGO. CINCINN8TI. AM
o. * ~; LOUIS EMPRESS.
. ~, ne r HIE5..NNSYLVASIA SPECIAL.
u HOURS To CHICAGO
- 'SS ~ p m 1hICAGO LIMITED
- 81 y III WI " hS,r ERN EXPRESS
F.,lz2s, % -, - AND CINCINNATI
~ D. m PACIFIC EXPRESS
sd p IN CkEE II ,,I1 IELAND AND CINcIN-
s9.55 D. m. PI-TTsBU-Rf:cGHI' -f:c I'IsIis STEC1a4
WASHINGTON AND THIS, sOT-TvT
~1:s5, 3 -; % 25. s9.55. siO5 s. a. m. is9s
itedS. .S,25. as :, s,?5P9sT.ssl9na1 IS = % ] In-
m - 10 night Sunday. S25 - y. 2.
~. - a. m: l229. 'l2 . ts3. q. Con
ssEessi033l g s 3 3 Limit'd 225 'a25. '4s5.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-s8 Is s4a5
n. 10 a m. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-sa2s 2s a
sEABOARD All, LINE--l2.25 .. m. a,A
u 10 a. m daily. @-1
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CEESAPEAxE Z OHIO RAILWAY
80 a. m week days. "1O-55 a N. s1a
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOp-
FOLK.-S7 % a m. week days ana SIS
ATLANTIC -CTTY-e.65 a. m. ana 2R
=. "a; week days. sundays. "7-55 a. m
faTe fHTE nA4-C12 NJ IL 90 2 m; week daya
S,SN5 80. bRANCH. Is-. ASBUR RI PARK Ocean
snt Point Pleasant. a55 a m, ~
so. %,SS ?. M and y 10 night week
oayA sundays. . = a. m and 455 D. ul
FOR PHILA DEL PHIA
6.o5. sI.25. %T.J5 s25. s55. 90 25. sas1
~tlO 50. s10.55 s1165 a m. ~ sl2Ef
ic9O. 20, 10 255. % ., 3.55. AS.
g 70. s4,55 lst4:S5 for North Philadelphia
oniyl. % %. -. %. $50. I.55. 5 25. 8 55 IS
g - for North Philadelphia only} p m,
y 10 night week days. SUNDAYS. RO5.
s755. 8 .. sS.25, e.55. sff055 40 q a
m. L. q. s1255 s4l.55. SIS e q 2 =
- . Cst455 for Nortl Philadelphia onlvl.
% %, 'o.55. s6.2 .. 7-55. s25. SIS. 9S
SS,99 % f2r Nortn Phtladeiphia only D. m.
-,I.a9gs ,-D.aing Car; tExtra fare train.
way; 1s2 Fifth Ave. (below pa Str. 2G3
Fifth Ave. corner 29th str. AMI stations
named above, Brooklyn. : Court Street
SS6 Fulton Street, 4I9 NOstrand Ave POO
Broadway, ard Pennsylvania Annex S-a-
ton The New York Transfer Company
will call for and ChscL baggage from.
hotels and residences through to dsstina-
Telephone ''54S Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Sevvice-
w W. ATTERBUF;Y. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r T.af1c Nanaser
GT-O. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Foreclosure Sales.


SUFKEMb COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
- De4is j. DWyeT and William Haigh PIaintins
SsaiIst broadway Reliance Realty Company and Others
OF foreclosure and eale duly and entered in tbs
Sote entitled action and bearing 10th day Of
SehpeI ItOo the undersigned. the Referee In said
uosHent named will sell at public auction at tho BY
canse SalesrooIns Nos 1416 Vesey Street IN the Bor-
oush or Manhattan City New York on the I5fh dsv
u January lSO'. at Il O'Clock by
eRn r. Day Auctioneer the premises directed by said
JGGseht 10 be sold. and therein described as follows
Al td certain plot piace parcel situate living
1cik bounded and described follows: Begtnning ar
nt on the eastery side of Bradh Avenue distant
uTylne t8sJ feet and eleven Ql) southery from
e corner foimed by the Intersection easterv side
OF BIadurst Avenue with the southery OF one Hun
ued and F1fty third Street. running southWardI
aohs the eastery side OF Bradhurst thrtvnne
oS rect and eleven q inches thence running eastward
~ paral!e with one Hundred Fftythrd Street one
udE ed toO feet; thence running
~ inches thence running westwardly again parallel
with one Hundred and Bifty-th:rd Street hundred
HOU feet 10 the eRstery side Avenue az
e point or place OF beginning being portion OF the
one premises conveyed 20 the Broadway Reliance Realty
S11tstphhy bE Denis J. Dwyer and Mary T. pwyer his
VIE, ana William Halgh. unmarried by deed bearing
sven cate and intended be simultaneously
eteFlth; these Presents being given pay
eht of part or the purchase money of said prem
Dated New York December I4th 1906
1.,,,, ISAAC r. RUSSELL. Referee
"''',am Arnold Attorney for Plaintiffs 100 Broad
Say,, hofnugh OF NJ nhattan city.
,aE @o"ins @ Is diagram or the property be Sold
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
HELP WANTED.
haais-

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO SIO0 monthly corresponding for news
papers: sure, steady work; no canVassng;
experience unnecessary send for particu-
lars Press Syndicate. Lockport. n. y.
BUTLERS, $40 to Ss5; second. third and
useful men, $40 to $50. Hutchinson'S
Bureau for Domestic Help. $40 9Th ave.
PORTER, Scandinavian or German, in
large Office building; bring references.
Apply to Janitor 154 Nassau St
wANTED.-A first class machinery artist
to make wash drawings. NJ. II. Tread
well & Co. 95 Liberty ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
HELP WANTED.
Female.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN;
HIGH SALARY; MUST BE
EXPERIENCED, COMPE-
TENT TO DEEPER ILLEG-
IBLE WRITING; P L A 1 N
w r T 1 N c. REQUIRED;
HOURS, 1O-5. CLARKE &
BAKER, 25S CANAL ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
-America's Greatest Railroad"
NEWY1lIM QIsNT@ALl
q ruOsCN RIVER RAiLRQAo

q hIOSCN RIVER RRiLRQRO
Trains leave Grand Central station. 42d 81.
and. except the $50 a. m, 1.O2 8. 80. 50
2. m. stop At 12jth St u minutes later.
BunalO-fS. 90. sis. 5000 q. n, LO2
'lO6. s2O4. s4.30, S6.OO, 800 '9.0
$50. I'll. 80 D. m.
Cnlcago-sS - a. m, s1-06, q. 80. S4SN
$50 500. IS 90. '9.SO. eli 30 p. m.
Cincinnati O4. $50. IS. 90 20. 80. Il 80 pm
Cleyeland-'S. 45 a. m. S1O6. $50. 500
$500. 60 30. 'l1-30 ,. m.
Columbus-S2-O4 O4. Is. 80. $500 g so ?. N.
Detrott-eS.4 45 a. m, si-O6. s4.3O. 800
$500. % 30. s11-SO 2. m.
Indtanapolis-'2.O o.. $50. S113O ?. m.
MontTeal-f12-1 10. $3.50. TS.45 a m. 200.
Niagara FaIis-ts. 30. IS. .45 a. n. 5000 an,
el02 T-O8. SOC. 800. 900. '9s0
81. LOUIS. O4. $50 s11sO D. m.
Toronto-IS. 80 a. m. IS 90, b9 80, bill. 30 IN.
HARLEM DIVISION.
9.05 a. m and 3 80 2. m, eX. Sun6ay, 20
PtttSfieId and No. Adams: Sunday. g 81 an.
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket Offices at 149. PAS AIS and t2l6
Broadway. 25 Union So. W. 2T5 Columbus
Av., III West 125th St Grand Central and
125th St. Stations. New York: S3S and rs
Fulton ST. and 954 Broadway, Brooklyn
Telephone 900 3sth ST. for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcoyt Express.
c. T. DAILY. J. F. FAIRLAMB.
vice-President. Gsn'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
BALTIMORE & CFIO 2. r
ThrSnurh nailr Traln. to &c ~.

Through DaiIy Trafn1 % the Wsst :,
Leave NGw York City. Esd ST. Lihy -
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. $50 am St0 an
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. - so am 12OVaa
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. s5Opn 4spn
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D. 80 pm i.VV -
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOT'ISN.. y 50 pm ~ el-
GIN. ST LOUIS LOCISV.. 80 am 70 oeo an
GIN. ST LOUIS, ,L4OUISV., so pm oO1 ~.
Olhces: PAS asa 1900 Broadway, 9 As.9r
w. S91 Grand ST. y. Y; S43 Fulton D.
Brooklyn; West 2Sd So. and Liberty st.
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservstlci'
can be obtained at Bureau OF Infornadcn
r & q r. r.. 2Sd ST Terminal 'Pnoas
No. Chelsea ana
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
Iackawanna Railroad.

A<NAIN Q W LlIIAINL ANNAII4 7 2 -
Leave n. z. Ba~cIay. Christopher ". -
SITS.
$500 A. M-FOr Binghamton and Elfnir~
40 90 A M.-FOr Buffalo, Chicago ana S-
Louis.
81 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and ChicagA
~ 90 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymour1
yes Is p M-For Ruffalo AMI chicago
- as v M-For puffalO. Syracuse. 1t1srszs
300 A M-ChlcagO-Slsep open -
p 81
Tickets at f49. 429. i1sS f434 Broeessy' ss,,
N Y: $50 Fulton St. brooSlyh. - "a. -,
G. 10 p VI weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
STEAMBOATS,.

ID " ~ w tN land Reduced Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River. Fares reduced 10 all points Boston.
S2.C5; Newport. Fail River. $500; Provi-
dence, 50 so Leave Pier 10. y r. n. War
rem St. week DAYS and Sundays. 500 =. Nj
Strs Priscilla and Providence. Orchestras
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y. r.. foot ClarSson St. week days
only, p. NJ Steamers City Of Lowell and
Chester w Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North Leave Pier DO E r.
week days only. PAS p. NJ; foot East I'D
St. T. NJ. Steamer Ricnaro Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

a WOMAN. capable OF taking charge and
supervising the management of a high
sential; good salary to right party; imme-
diate reply necessary; references. L.. Box
10, Tribune Office.
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
TO 500 monthly corresponding for news
papers; sure, steady work: no Canvassing:
experience unnecessary; send for particu-
lars. Press Syndicate. LOckport y. Y.
COOKS $50 TO SIS; also kltchenmaids. Call
to-day. Hutchinson's Bureau for DomeS-
tic Help. $40 9th ave
STENOGRAPHER and office assistant;
young woman; a good education and abil-
ity to take care OF correspondence neces-
sary; salary $50 a month Address dong
hand. by mail only, giving references and
New York
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28
WORK WANTED.
sisls

YOUNG MAN. %, wishes steady place.
George Firmback. IS Sumner ave, Brook
lyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-28

YOUNG MAN, 20. steady. sober. good ref
erence. would like To secure work in city;
willing 70 start at anything. Afford. 456
West B5th st.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03

WILSON IN CHARGE. H. Will
son now has charge Of the Keystone
Produce company during the absence
Of Herman Shredder. who is In Spo-
kane on a short visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03

DIED-Wilbert Edward Sewell, the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Sew
ell. died at the family home near the
Willows Sunday morning from con-
gestion of the lungs. The funeral was
conducted yesterday morning from
the family residence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03

SIGN OF THE SPCD-The MUIR
ply cigar store is being opened up
today in the room recently occupied
by the Clearwater grain company in
the Vollmer block. The papers for the
conduction of the cigar factory have
as vet not arrived; on their arrival
the owners will commence the manu-
facture Of the Murphy" cigar. which
will be placed on the local markets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03

SPEND DAY AT ASOT1N-A jolly
crowd of I.ewiston's young people will
take an overland horseback ride to-
morrow to attend the celebration at
Asotin. The trip will be in the nature
of a picnic affair and will be particle
pated in by the Misses Virginia Shear
or. Cav Shattner. Mae Huston, Georgia
Carter Martha Diether. and Hattie
Palmer and Messrs. Louis Dletner'
Jay Hurlbut. Ray lister and Harold
Culver.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03

OUT FOR COLD. l.. Crutcher
and A. Arnold left the city today for
Ahsahka for a summers trip In the
high mountains. They sent boat and
provisions to the mouth Of the North
Fork Yesterday and will pole the boat
up stream about 100 miles by lelsurely
stages, fishing. hunting and prospect
ing enroute They will spend consid-
cradle time in the Pot mountain coun :
try and expect to make some mining
locations before they return to civili-
cation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

MARRIED-A quiet home wedding
was held at the home Of p. H. Wild
man. Sunday afternoon. The contract
ing parties were MSS Lille Mustoe
and Peter Speaker, Of Southwick. Rev.
Samuel B. Chase, of the Pilgrim Con-
gregational church conducted the
services After the ceremony de-
,,ghtfu, lunch was served. The best
wishes Of many friends go with the
young people to their new home IN
Southwick
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
Worl, Of Train HYreckern.

Kansas City, June 12.-East bound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 2.
running between Denver and Kansas
City, was derailed near Martin City.
Mo-, 20 miles from Kansas City, Mon.
day, evidently the work Of train-wreck-
ers. The engine and baggage car
turned over, and the front trucks Of
the first coach left the tracks. John
Dunovan, Kansas City, the engineer,
was killed; H. Forstund, Kansas City.
the fireman, was seriously injured
The officials in this city say that none
Of the passengers was injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
"NOTHING DONE FINALLY"
House Committee on Agriculture La
bored Over Meat Inspection.
Beveridge Amendment Was Taken
~ Basis of Action, But Nothing
Was Accomplished.

Washington, June 1.-THE house
committee on agriculture was locked
In Its room with the Beverldge beef
inspection amendment for six hours
Monday. When the session ended at
$50 o'clock Monday afternoon mem
bers std they had agreed to observe
strict secrecy regarding what had been
done.
The was general statement, how
ever, that nothing had been done
finally"
The Beveridge amendment was talk
en- as the basis Of action and the
greater part Of 1t was gone over ten
tatively.
II Is understood the committee found
itself generally in favor Of striking
out of the Beveridge amendment the
requirement that the labels on cans
containing prepared meat products
shall bear the date Of manufacture.
The problem of federal Jurisdiction
which the question Of Constitutional
ty raised, has a tentative solution
at least In proposition to have all
labels for every character Of meat pro-
duct, canned or otherwise, issued
by the secretary and attached to the
product only after such sanitary reg
ulations as the secretary shall pre-
scribe have been complied with and
approval been given by government
inspectors, These government labels
are then to be the passport Of meat
products Into interstate and foreign
trade and common carriers are for
hidden to accept for shipment consign-
ments Of goods without oficlal gov
eminent labels. This provision, like
all others, is only in the tentative
stage.
The question of who shall bear the
cost Of the inspection has not yet been
reached In the consideration Of the
amendment. Several notifications
are said to have been recommended
regarding the discretionary authority
to Be Given the secretary under the
proposed new law,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-06-14
A steamer Aground.

Cape May, N. j., June 1.-THE
steamer Westernland, from Liverpool
and Queenstown for Philadelphia,
which grounded on shoals at the en-.
trance to Delaware bay early Monday,
was fioated at 11:4O p. m. After the
futile attempt to float the big liner on
the noon tide Monday nothing was
done until the night tide came up
when several tugs fastened hawsers 70
the steamer and the vessel was pulled
of the shoals without much dihiculty
After clearing the shoals the Western
land swung around and steamed to The
Delaware breakwater.