davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
get rid Of as he did the first two. This Is
what call luck, pure and simple, unassist-
ed nv individual endpqvOr

get rid Of. as he did the first two. This Is
what call luck, pure and simple, unassist-
ed by individual endeavor.
THE second instance occurred several
years ago In office life in this city. A clerk
in one Of the departments had risen to
about as high as he could go as such, and
there was no chance in the regular rOta-
ton In Office for him to advance higher
Unexpectedly the chief clerk OF his division,
a young man. died after brief illness The
chief OF the division. to the surprise of the
clerk in Question-for there were others in
the same division of equal grade-recom-
mended him for the vacancy. and he was
appointed to 1t. Not long thereafterward
the chief of division was removed from Of
flee, and this chief clerk was rotated into
the vacancy thus created, again to his sur
prise. as positions Of this class are usually
given to outsiders or to those who have
rendered services to the party In power.
In the meantime the charges upon which
his predecessor had been removed had been
disproved. but as the other man had &C
ceptably filled the place he was not dis
turbed. Here was another case of luck.
pure and simple unassisted by Individual
endeavor.
The third case also took place here and
recently Just before the late upheaval and
advance in the Pacific railroad stocks, q
clerk in one Of the financial institutions In
this city happened to be in the presence
of a statesman of national Importance,
when a telegram was handed him. The
statesman opened and read 1t in the others
presence. and by accident 1t futtered to
the floor from his hand. The clerk
courteously picked 1t up and placed 1t in
the big mans hand. but in doing 80 his
eye unintentionally caught one or two
words in the telegram. These two or three
words put him wise as to the great financial
drama then being enacted behind the scenes
In Wall street. He borrowed all the money
he could raise. bought the stocks In ques-
ton short and sold out long within q few
days, cleared up comfortable fortune.
which he deposited with me as he told the
story.
I'm each of these instances fortuitous cir
cumstances. or what some people term luck
pure and simple, played controlling parts
| in each of these mems lives. and I believe
| the same general principle holds true in a
majority of cases of the rise of men. be it
comparative or great, in life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Saving the Anthracite Coal.
From the New York World.

Instead of studying how to get tho coal
burned men have been figuring. for years
on how long the supply would last. The
latest geological estimate gave the mines a
life of hundred years more. And now
comes nature with another Of her little
Jokes. Freshly discovered anthracite fields
in the Heckscheryille valley. Pennsylva-
MIA, add millions Of tons to the available
supply The use Of gas for fuel has great
Iy increased within q. quarter of a century.
The consumption Of soft coal has been
doubling every decade. Both OF these cir
cumstances act for the saving Of hard
coal. In addition there have been wonder
full growths In the field of applied cleo
tricity and there Is In present evidence an
increasing return to the use Of water
power-of natures white COAL" Man has
anticipated. perhaps he viii make unneces-
sary. the exhaustion of the mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
YOUNG HOMERS
HAVE A HARD RACE

The Washington districts third young
bird race took place Sunday from Danville,
Va. a distance of 200 miles. 149 birds from
eleven lofts competing. They were Nberat-
ed by Mr.. A. c. Williams, who wired:
Birds liberated 1926 am" Being cloudy
at the start and with northwest wind at
home, made it a trying race for the young
sters
Four birds returned forty-four minutes
before their next rivals. The following is
the entry and average speed per minute
of the first return to each loft, the first
four of which won diplomas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Squawmen Make Poor Husbands.
From the Portland Oregonian.

Senator Sutherland OF Utah expresses the
opinion that intermarriage with the white
race has improved the Indian In every way
This view Is contrary to the experience and
observation or most persons who have come
in contact with halfbreeds. who. on the
contrary. are subjects of physical weakness
and mental deterioration. This Is especially
true where the fathers. as Is usually the
case. are the dissolute men of the border.
or reservation. known as 'squawmen." The
offspring of such mixed marriages, espe-
cially If girls. have no place In the world
and would be excused in cherishing q bitter
resentment against their fathers to whose
gross nature and sodden Indifference to con-
sequences they are indebted for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
wife,s Beouest to Husband.

The entire estate of Barbara Zeller Is de-
vised by the terms of her will dated May
Is, 1901, and filed today for probate to her
husband, Frederick Zeller. She leaves to
her husband to provide as he may see fit
for their children, all of whom are of age,
but she requests that in the event of the
death of her sister. Elizabeth Cord, her
husband see to her proper burial.
Frederick Zeller is also named as execu-
tor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Mrs. Anna H. Spilman. widow Of Robert
l.. Spilman. and daughter of the late Jere-
miah L. Pattison. died at her home on
Tayior's Island, Nd, Saturday night, aged
sixty-eight years. Mrs. Spilman is sur
viyed by the following children: Harry p.
Spilman of Taylors Island. Mrs. William
G. Dunnock and Robert L. Spilman of Bal
timore. Mrs. William d. Thovers Of Cam
bridge. Jeremiah p. Spiman of Baltimore,
James Gator Spilman and Miss Carrie l..
Spilman Of Taylor's Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Building Permit Issued.

Building Permit Issued.
A building permit was issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To A. L. Barber. to install two boilers at
14th and Clifton streets. Mechanic, Hub
bard Heating Company. Estimated cost,
81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether situation or a servants
want ad. In The Star will reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Wants Quiet Homecoming.

1t was the intention Of some Of his friends
to have small delegation meet him at the
train upon his arrival here, but the pan
was abandoned because he expressed de-
sire that his Homecoming be done quietly.
1t is likely that his son and few intimate
friends will be at the railroad station TO
meet him and escort him to his home.
Friends of the former policeman are ar
ranging to renew the application for par
don and they hope they will be able to con-
vince President Roosevelt that an innocent
man spent a two-year term of lmprison-
ment.
Diller B. Croft did not make such strong
professions of innocence to his friends as
did his brother, although application for a
pardon was presented He relied largely
upon his war record in the matter of asking
for a pardon and practically gave up the
fight when 1t was denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
I2Hc Towels, &C.


This about the third hPe the story q the Home Needs SALE and the reader
Beaee Satin Da instead being ged by hotel
and will be The famous "Eewood Sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Girls good 81 quality Vici KID
Laced and Button Boots. hOC
Sizes 81 to 2. This week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
'BEND-EESY."
"SURE-SERVlCE."

A brand-new .nne of Boys and
Girls Shoes that we GUARANTEE
to wear as we'll as any 81 shoes you
ever bought.
One-ffty shoes have always been
our stronghold. but these shoes are
distinctly better than any we have
ever had. Vici kid or box calf, laced.
bluchers and button. 60 80
for boys and girls Of ais D .SU
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
@E:4NrER!E2SssT EST roWbMEN
7 &a

neF. one of the characters determines 20 study a
group OF his dull commonplace associates only 20
.t-o tltat tney are intensely interesting That
A4le s.e wondering IL L couldn't get VIII.
~, % the next time he began UP I said 20
n1l5 presently Instead OF staying here and raising
Neu, why don't you go out VIII? 7 should be per-
Aeeey willing-in fact, ia rather you would
<tflO no CID once or twice, with the result that
ne found IL pretty lonely without any one 70 play
with ana no one TO oppose him. Then / brought
like TO read them. Among them was book on
Illustrations.
"NYill knew more about animals anyway than
any OF the other fellows. and he enjoyed that book
NNsely. From it he went on to others. and they
seened 20 wake him up. and he doing
Wei IN MS history. geography, etc. Nobody had
any trouble with him after that and from being
an Lncipient criminal ne became good boy.
AAat boy was saved. but know Of girl who
wasn't. She got into a quarrel with her mother
ana got arrested ON the complaint OF q neighbor
Her mother thought il would be good discipline
tOF her so she allowed her be locked up. A
day or two after being released the girl was sent
20 the county jail for ninety DAYS for boisterous
Dehavi0r on the street. She had hardly got out
when she was sent back for another thirty days.
~ three months that girl became TO conventional
ideas a confirmed criminal yet she the same
tain things TO her"
Concluding. Mr.. Allen said that one tendency
OF all this inspection and preventive work would
oe 20 make the normal person more tolerant OF
each existing remedial reforms se agency to
treat its boys and girls more thoroushl
1t VIII be the watch for the first deva-
ton from the normal. IL child can't it will
give him glasses; If he can't breathe. IL will
move ms adenoids 1t VIII thus grip at the outset
at trifng expense. causes which would surely end
by placing him at odds with society, and perhaps
cost society thousands OF dollars"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
A PAQJIE TEOUSSEAU.
Lovely Gowns Created for Lady Mary
Acheson.

The going away gown OF Lady Mary Acheson
who was recently married in London, Paquin
creation of white linen. with three-quarter cloak
OF violene cloth. The gown, which was made with
a bolsro was handsomely embroidered and trimmed
with insertions Of Irish lace. the border being of
fine lawn with insertions of Valenciennes lace The
mantle fell in graceful folds from q short upper
cape. which, with its lining OF soft Oriental satin
gave capuchon effect.
An evening gown from the same house cf
sprigged Alencon net made over white silk The
bodice high. with lace collar, and there were
short sleeves Of net and deep belt OF white satin
ribbon finished with bow in front. The skirt was
trimmed with ruchings of net, edged with Oriental
satin,
A tailored gown was of blue serge. with a short
coat having a vest OF embroidery on old rose
silk. the skirt being trimmed with stitched bands
of the serge.
The bridesmaids gowns. of white mousseline de
sole trimmed with Alencon lace, were also from
Paquin. The bOdiceS made with hchu
effect with deep belts of pink satn finished at
the back with long sash ends Of lace bordered on
one side with the pink satin. The bridesmaids were
Lady Theo Acheson. Countess Nathalie Benelen-
dorn. Lady Muriel Herbert. Miss Breese and Lady
Morvyth Ward.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MEw lEssEY CENTRAL

STATIONS y9os az Lless'y 81 n a
Time shown oS.o,s - - s5ss fss,S a. llss~-v -.
West Sd 90. raves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
eest as noted - designating nxrxs.
EAs-OS, bL-Akt A.1-t1--I- A-LENICWN
AM SlAuSla ttsesEN-ziu0 ts,lo s.as >.
Ionl. 9-lo A ~, 10. s.so. 500 o. -
Ias Eas1on @ only1 = 81 SUI. zs-So a. ~
WILhESBAIsftE AND SCEANsTON-el
A M-. 10. 6e9 Z. a. Sundays. zi-S ~
a M;s 100 S.go z ML-v,,,,r,.- M ,-o,,. ,,,.
Err AND BARNEGAT-zs.oo o.s0 a Ef--
go. 500 Lakewood and I.alSelurst only.
s,ood and laAehlrsO.
Al MIC clii-s3.so A. Ms xl-oo. A3. -
LONE BRANCH; AsBURY PARK
,to9 sso 9'.. o. rlN 4 n ~, eng z z.
$50. $50 1l4oi- SCaeags except 0oeao
ATLANTIC HIGFaLANDs. sEABIsIc;I-r,
ERSS ca1z.o CO. 40 $40. 81 ii-ao 4 IN, a.
l-So, ssc 30. $50 p ~ sundays. s.oi
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
HHSslANDS HKaN9I SsnS7ay SasRTsHF P5H t9N3 aerss3
PLEAsANT-Fisr 81 n r. W s.d 81.
s5. s9e. e,s5. s 60 4 81: r2.so. 40. a,so.
1875. 3S5. I.s5 Y n P.er 10, n. IL.
Cedar 81. Szn lO.on ~ % A. 81. LOO.
2co; 2dco s;s5, AS, s.Co. s10 2. - sunday.
READING. ssARfsIsBuRG- ForTsvIIIo
AND SlIzrrAMS AMSPotfT-Ilz4.00 zs3o.
ts.oo. ue.l0. COCO. Il.0.l A IL. Rza1lns
only). plll.6o. Ill.1o. f2Oo 2. III. Fead-
.ss; .so Fo5tSysiis 3 :, Harrisburg oa.y. rs-oo-
PHILADELPHIA.
"a 80. m7.O. msoo. 800. rnslo.oo, .iioo
A. M. m'lA0C. milo s-.oO. .s.00 .4.o.s
M. 90. n-oeo 100, ts.oo. 'S.Oo. clO.S0
p ~ i.l2. l5 Enat.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. mI0.cn. m.l2Oo. rs.-OV. m..40C.
rl.6.00. 800. j.l2I5
'Daily. fDa!iy except Sunday pSuniaya.
tPsrlor cars only liVta Tamaqla ask
cept Saturdays. mpinius car. 1Saturday
only. zFrom Liberty So, only.
From Twerty-th!rd Dt.-ox 70 p NJ.
/ e3.5O p. M, ele 20 p. NJ, g43o P NJ.
5l1,5o p. ~. K3.2o p. ~. v5.5o p n.
onses; Liberty 81 West aaa ST.. s As,os
| House. PAS. 434. 1900 1884 Broadway. lS2
| oth Av.. PSI 3tn Ay.. 23 union Square West.
| 219S Cd Av.. le0 West 18TH St. PAS CO.
| iumtus Ay.. New Torks 4 Court ST. 3i3-
S44 Fulton 81. 40 Nostrani Az. B-oolr-
L lyn: $50 RrOatwlys Williamsburg. Nev
York Transfer Co. es-ls fur and cheeks lag
II gage % destination.
II W. @. RESLER C. NJ BURT
yics-Prss. & Gen sf-r. Gen. Pass'r Agen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

sympathy" who never forgcts Sunshine. has
contributed IS for the r. S S. work: NJ. G. r, 81
for poor widow; Helen c. Taber, treasurer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Milton,
n. y, So. "for Sunshine work.: Miss Heydenreich,
OF Brooklyn, forwards gift of &c from her friend
Mrs Willets for the emergency fund: Mrs A. g TO
pay express box of cheer sent by her, and the
balance 20 be used for Consumrtive Home. Mrs.
Chafee. OF Brooklyn. 81 for two badges; Two
Friends Elnnira. n. " 90 cents, August dues
TO the endowment fund
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box containing a great variety OF
articles, including curos corsls from distant lands.
views albums reading matter etc. came from
Miss Wells president OF the College Hill branch.
at Schenectady. n. Y; another box, filled with
woods and unfinished work, from Rye, y. y; three
small afghans, childrens sacks. hoods and shawis
made from Sunshine woods by Miss Agnes Kelly.
CThese will be a valuable addition TO the coming
holiday distribution) A box of clothing was con-
tributed by Mrs. Hatch, of Kent, Conn; cards and
T. S. L.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
LABRADOR BOX.

Those who wish TO contribute to the Christmas
box for the ishernen's children at Labrador should
send their gifts 10 the general Office this month,
the boxes must leave by September in order to
reach DR. Grenfeil's mission by Christmas. The
boxes are sent free, through the American Sea-
mems Society, in Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

are spending the summer In the Adirondacks. have
sent s. for TIE outing fund This they made
ior Sunshine by renting their boat. Miss Mead, 81
BROOKLYN gives 20 for the fund.- and this Will
serve as her initiation Zee TO the t. S. s. A mem
Der IN Binghanton. n. y, sends Is cents TO dime
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
WILL PROVIDE Go-cARr.

Mrs. M. f. EicheI. member of the T. S. s. ad-
visory board, has kindly offered TO supply the go
cart for the paralyzed little girl who attends the
kindergarten of the ChildrenS AID society, III SuAii
van street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
P[E0PILE& ILlM[E

NEW AUftF.-AlsEANl.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHr.
Steamers c. ". MORSE. odd dates Az
gust, aud ADIRONDACK. alternating, w.
Pier No. 80. n. r., s0ot Of Canal ST.. 9
p NJ. and West 129th St. ESQ 2. NJ. daily
Sundays tncludeC). Direct connection with
express trains az Albany for Saratoga. Lake
George. Adirondaclys. Thousand Isian5s and
Sharon Springs. Orchestra. Automobiles
carried. Time table and Summer Book Free,
Beautiful Hudson by SearchiiSht.'' Zoe.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE.
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier 80,
". r., every Wednesday and Friday, at
$50 r. NJ, Omittins W. l2eth ST. Service
equal 20 regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
FIOwERs FOR CHILDREN.

Miss J. olmstead. Of No. ls Greenwich street.
Manhattan. writes:
1--WE received lovely ray of sunshine to brighten
the rainy uays for the little from the Merrick
Q.ong Island) Junior Branch of the T. S. S., Petrina
A. Burns, president The flowers were beautiful
and the children glad TO get them.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

N. Y. n. III. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Centred Station.
42d ST. and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. VIA New london & Pr0v.-ttS:1r.
ttli10:o0. sxll4O:02 A., e.. 81 80,
s'l2:O0 p. NJ; via Wtllimantic-f's.e
A NJ. 1900 p. VI; via Spfd-t9:la
A ri fIi12-OO. sll4.O0 s11:OO p NJ
PORTIsANsO g BAR HARBOR-+sS.1, p NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST AI1BANS and
QUEBEC. ffts:40 a. NJ. 1900 =. 81.
WORCESTER and - rCHBURG. via PUT
NAN-f3;53 p. NJ
LAAKEVILLE and NORFOLK - f.qsl2
h NJ. f3:3f p. ~.
CT. BarrinGt0n Stockbridge. I-annx. Pitts
feld-f4:54 et9:O2 An, sf;2f. 1881 PM.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and cl25th St. also at c241 1900 c1a5s
B'way. c25 Union Square. ClS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 columbus Ave. csc Madison ave.
elO5 w 125th ST. 279s Third Ave n
brooklyn. C4 Court St. so NoslTaud ave.
500 Bway.
sDailv fExcept Sundays. saturdays
only 'StOpS at 125th St SSt0ps at 12ftE
St Sundays only. &ParlOF Car rimite1-
lE4as dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

box of evergreens-"eve everlasting'-and ferns.
with roots. came from some interested friend who
Is az Jefferson. n. III.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Oh. give to us finer ear
Above the stormy din,
We, too, woul hear the bells of cheer
u. G. Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
STEAMBOATS,.
.R @G u ON ASE2 ANR FolS1s EHSlzSP' 3

WS T ON AKR AER folSIs ENSEsSB' HS
Wireless Telcgraphy on all steamers
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island sound
(See special advertisement in Exc. COLI
FALL RIVER LINE VIA Newport ano tall
River. I've. Pier 80. y. r., e. Warren SIS
week days and Sundays $3.50 +. NJ airs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PRovIpENCE LINE for Prov.. Eoston anu s1
East Live. Pier rs. n. fs.. H. Murray Sls'
week days only, G:oo Z. II. strs. Pfosi-
dsnce and Pilgrim. Orchestra on eacn.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've
Pier 40. ~. r.. e. Clarkson 81. week Gays
only. at $500. II East 22a 81. 6;So = Al-
strs. Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE FOR New London, BLOCK
Island. Watch Hin. Nara Pier. Worcester.
etc. I've. Pier 40, y. r.. Il. ClaFSson, st.:
week days only. G:eo T.. Nj. Also daNhsh.
trip Mondays from Pier 40. NJ r. 10 a. ~
foot East 22G ST.. l0:45 A. NJ. Strs. city OF
Lowell and Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield. &C Str. Rich Peck Tvs
Pier 20. =, II. week days. 2;s5 z. ~.
suns. $50 A NJ. Lvs. n. Z. 22d St. week
Gays. p NJ: Suns, 10 A. NJ suns due
N. y. on rtturn. s:45 p. NJ.
Tickets and S,aferoOns. all lines. a. -
Park Pl.. 2s5. 619. 1900 and 1884 Broadway.
% Union So, fS2 Fifth Ave. 64a Madison
Ave, 245 Columbus Ave. f05 w. 125th 81.
2I9S Third Ave. and at Piers, New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AsACnINERY.

= REDUCED Prices --T0r, Sgco-s hand
fs9s5,.,.-- - i:on working re anines. fully
sktxss ssaeili3esv sylAGhf FRA cg-
~. =. g:lssg, s9s ssadsscB az.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
BALTIMORE q CEIOR p

sEx- Sun. tDai,y
Through Daily Trains 60 the Nest
Leave New York City. cst ST. LEY 81.
CHICAGO. ElTTSBUEG. Gl.ko pm l2l5 n.
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. IlG0 am I20o q \
P4TIsSBglKG;;, CLEys,ps go pm 400 Pm
GINS LOUIS. .LOUISV. ll.n0 pm f2. n FL
GIN. 81 LOUIS. LOUSY. ESQ am 1000 am
Oflces: Gas. asa. 1900 Broadway. Q Asror
House. G03 Greenwich 81. g Union Square
w. 3ai Grand S.. n. T.: 9s2 Button ST..
Broosiyns West Esd So. and Liberty So.
Aster Q q. n. sleeping car reservations
ard fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau Or Information.
3. & o r.. r.. $50 ST. Terminal Prone No.
CAelseA S.4>
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
OUTING FUND

OUTING FUND.
The members Of Old Short Hills CN. J) branch
have SO for trolley rides for poor mothers and
children. Helen o. Russell and her brother, who
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

BROTHERHOOD.
All men are equal in their birth,
Heirs of the earth and skies;
All men are equal when that earth
Fades from their dying eyes.
All wait alike on Him whose power
UphOlds the life He gave
The sage within his starlit tower,
The savage in his cave.
God meets the throngs who pay their vows,
In courts their hands have made,
And hears the worshipper who bows
Beneath the plantain shade.
IT'S man alone who difference sees,
And speaks OF high and low,
And worships those, and tramples these,
While the same path they so.
Oh let man hasten TO restore
To all their rights of lovei
In power and wealth eXult more,
In wisdom lowly move.
Ye great! renounce your earth born pride;
Ye low! your shame and fear.
Live. as ye worship, side by side;
Your brotherhood revere.
Harriet Martineau.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TROY 0lRNEa

HUDSON RIVER ROUTE.
NEW YORk-TROY.
Str. "City Of Troy or Saratoga leave
Pier 4Gs West 10Th 81. Daily Except Satur-
day), 6 r. NJ
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
AT ALBANY.
Direct connection at Troy with trains 20 all
points Dining rooms on main deck-Or-
chestTa-LOw Excursion RateS-BOoklets
Free-Automobiles carried.
Excursion: Troy. $3.50 Saratoga, S4 so;
Lake George. s0.85; Wilmington. Vt. $500
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
CUNARD LINE

From Piers 5l-52 North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
UMBRIA. .Auc1lst N ~ NJ
C<AtlOsNlA- August Il noon
Campanta. Aug. Isl Carmania- Aug. -
EtruIia. Aug. 81 Lucania- Sept. II 2pm
IABt:A1IAt =l1AlsN-ADRIATTC.
New Modern Twin Screw Stearers
slsAVONlA- Aug. 2s. II AM. Oct I6. Dec. q
PANNONIA.. Sept. II. naon: Oct. 50
VERNON II. BROWN. e. a
2i-2s State St.. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
HELP WANTED

sTENoGRAPHER.-BrIght young man. %
to- 25: Remington operator; must cone
we'll recommended. HILLS. iBs Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
MN.Y. Ortarto q Western RY.

LacAawanna i Railroad
y. a.. foos Barclay. ChFislo.hez Xest "a
Sts.
ts.e0 A M.-FOr BinshQmtor ana Elul-4.
1000 a. M--SOr Buffalo. Chlcaso and ST
Hl2s p. M.-FoconO Mountain Specl.N
sl-49 2 M--For Euff8lo AMI Ghica-D.
te.y1 = M--EO, Scranton and Plymouth
z.ela Z. M.-FOr BuralO and Chicago.
.ss43 p. M.-FOE buffalo. syTGcus,. Utica
'2Oo A. M.-EoF Chica.o-Sles.cIs opea
$50 r. 81
Tickets at f49 420. 11s3 f4Ss Rro1itvav.
s., y: SEQ Eultoa ST.. Brooklyn. sDaily.
tENcspt sunday, NFridays and SatE-ia iavs
leaves ga 81 Hg 80 j. Nc Ef.eaves chris-
togher s.. Gf0 =. NJ w>sS GAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEwRGTlNe.

.Es'lgVypg ~ - ----'---'---------------@
f.rs,,,.ssi .si Ks An makes sold. rented.
ccfz.e - exchanged; reliable service.
e.fiis........ - Nassau 81. Telephone $40
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
ten words seven times consecufiyeiy. 81,
which entities advertisers TO have rooms
,nfered IN The Trsbune's- Directory OF
Desirable Rooms for period OF fourteen
days Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
HAKRURC-AMERIcANL LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CEERBO RBOURG-HAMBURG.
Bluechers Aug Q. Q AM lfIais. A v. Aug l6
W'd'see, Aug. u. 10 AM lP' P'nsylvania, Aug. %
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
P. Adaihert. Aug. Z Hamburg Oct
tMOltke. -. Sept II 1NfOitke. Oct %
Oceana. Sept. 90 Hamburg. -. Nov. 10
tCalls Gibraltar, has Grill Room anil
Gymna sum-
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
NMGMOR llNR,

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Columbia. Aug. II noon Caledonia. Au % noon
F'urnessia- Aug Is. SPIN Astoria .Sept.1. s pm
Saloon, $50. 2d Cabin SIS. Sd Class So. 50
and upwards. according to accommodation x
steamship For tours and information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 17-l9 broadway