davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
IN INTEREST OF TRADE.
Washington Merchants to Cultivate
Commercial Relations With South.

The meeting OF the representatives OF the
several organizations of Washington, re-
ferred to In yesterdays Star. I'm the inter
ests of the shipping and jobbing trade of
the city. was held this afternoon at tho
Offices of the American Security and Trust
Company. There were present members
of the Bankers Association. the Business
Mems Association and the Washington
Board OF Trade.
The principal business OF the meeting
WAS the presentation of a short letter adj
dressed 10 the business firms of Washing
ton interested in the outside trade OF the
city. 1t stated the difficulties that Wash
ington labored under as shipping point.
owing to inadequate railway facilities and
discriminating rates The possibilities Of
Z shippers association in correcting these
evils waS pointed out. and Il was spggegto6
that the merchants addressed take steps
to form such an organization
Some suggestfone ~ to the form Ol the
letter were made and the ultimate work
Of addressing the merchants was con0dod
to subcommittee. which Will send out
copies Of the letter and take the matter up
aGnin for che active work Of organization
in tho fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY TO
CHOOSE OFFICERS TODAY.

The members OF the Chi Omega conven-
ton, which has been In session here since
Tuesday. will close their sessions late this
afternoon with an election Of officers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-29

Katherine Cecil Thurston's great novel.
which has caused no end of discussion. will
appear In The Star az q daily serial. Do
not fail to read the opening chapters.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

The Anti-saloon League has pro-
pounded the following questions to
the several candidates for Governor
before the Democratic primary:
September 4, 1906.
Dear sir:-It is the duty of the
Anti-saloon League, through its exec
utive officers, to furnish TO the voters
of Kentucky information, as TO how
certain candidates for public office
stand on questions. affecting the IL
quor business.
AS the temperance question is now
the leading issue before the people
of Kentucky, we respectfully inquire
OF you what is your platform and what
may the people expect of you as TO
the following points:
l. Will you, if elected to the Office
of Governor, use all the power and
influence of your office TO enforce the
laws against the Sunday sale of Ii.
quors?
2. Will you recommend in your
message TO the next Legislature the
passage of bill extending the opera
ton of the County Unit Law" over
the whole State as contemplated in
the original Cammack-Redwine bill
offered to the Legislature of 1906?
g. Have YOU any understanding or
agreement, expressed or implied, with
the liquor interests in this State by
w CHI your policy as Governor will
be in any way controlled by their
desires?
We Will thank you for an early ans
wer and we will in turn give the in
formation to the people OF the State
Yours sincerely,
VI. B. ADAMS, President.
G.. W. YOUNG, superintendent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

The lovers of the artistic drama
this city look forward to six
evenings of delightful pleasure
next week Oh the occasion of the
visit of the Mvrkle- Harder Stock
Company to Frankfort. The
company has been carefully Sc
lected, especial care having been
exercised in the matter of engag-
ing only those of ability for the
various parts. The company will
open it's engagement Monday
night with THE Slave Girl. +"
Change of program nightly. The
best of vaudeville is presented by
this company, and consists of
eight big acts, headed by Lati-
more and Leigh, McEnroe and
LaPorte, Joe S. Kelly, Ernest and
Bret, Fred Varin, Luna the
creation of woman out of
nothing, motion pictures, Don
and Mae Gordon. \ vaudeville
show of itself.
On Monday night ladies will
be admitted free under usual con-
ditions.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08
LATEST STYLES IN WALL
PAPER.

/ have a full line of all the latest
styles in wall paper. Call and eX-
anime stock.
G.. NJ. BRIDGEPORT,
Main Street,
Opposite Engine House.
23-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08
OFFICERS OF FRANKFORT CHAP
TER, NO. 3, r. A. M.

The following officers were elected
by Frankfort Chapter No 3, r. A. NJ.
on Thursday night, to serve the en-
suing year:
High Priest-Rob. Farmer.
KING. B. Lewis.
Scribe-D. L. Holland.
Treasurer-M. P. Brown.
: cretary-Geo. A. Lewis.
Capt. of Host-Chas. y. Wizard.
Principal Sojourner-Jno. P. Selbert
Royal Arch Capt.-D. w. Lindsey
Jr.
Master Sd Veil-Theo. C. Wylie.
Master I'd Veil-W. l.. Tanner.
Master LIST Veil-Thos A. Hall.
Sentinel-Gus Schaefer
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

Or. Lady's lUAulticn powders, are
INST what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier ana
vermifuee. They are not food be
medicine and the BEST in use to PUT !,
horse in prime condition. Price q
cents per package.
For sale by j w. Gayle and
LeCompte 81 Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08
SLAVE GIRL

To be Presented Here on Mon
day Evening-A Fine Cast Fur
nlshed by Myrkle and Harder,
Whose Stock Co. Will Hold the
Boards for Six Nights.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

Most Direct Line to
CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA,
KNOXVILLE,
CHARLESTON and
JACKSONVILLE,
and all southeastern points, includ-
ing Asheville, y. c., and the beau
tiful Land of the Sky and 'ToX-
away Country.
Send 2-cent stamp for Land of
the Sky" Booklet and other Illus
trated literature.
". Ct. MORGAN, ID. I. A..
Lexington, Ky
He. KING, c. p. Il T. \.
III +. Main, Lexington, Ky
F.. LOGAN, Try. p. Agt.,
Ill +. Main, Lexington, Ky
\. r. COOK, c. Z. d 7. A.,
234 Fourth Ave-, Louisville
G. H. HUNGERFORD,
District Passenger Agent,
234 Fourth Ave, Louisville
J. c. BEAN, JR., A. G.. p. A,
st. Louis, Mo
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

Seats now selling fast at Bar
retts' Book Store.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08

J.W. WATSON, Ticket Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-09-08
QUESTIONS PROPOUN DEO TO
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR

The Anti-saloon League has pro-
pounded the following questions TO
the several candidates for Governor
before the Democratic primary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

o'clock Wednesday morning in a cab, unaccom-
panied but carrying rapier in case. 1t appears
that the young is crack fencer, one of the
finest in the country, and by his proves with the
fols has won an international reputation.
Il had no difficulty in finding the driver of the
cab. He distinctly remembered his fare, whom
he had driven to 33rd and D1amond-sts. and set
down at the Four men were lounging there
evidently expecting his arrival. Disnissng the
cab, Perriot joined this group, and when the cabby
last him he walking northWard in 33rd-st
with them, along the border of East Park"
THE cabby described these men, of course?"
Unfortunately no." replied Maxwell. "He had
a poor memory for faces, and furnished only the
most vague and unsatisfactory information on
that score. However, he did notice that all were
we'll dressed, and looked to be gentlemen that one
carried a small black satchel, and that another held
in his hand raper case such as Perriot had taken
with him.
by this time had begun to scent duel, alb
surd such theory seemed. But | canvassed
the neghborhood carefully and at last came across
housemaid employed in one of the residences
33rd-st., who is going to be most valuable wit
She occupies the fourth story front room,
overlooking the eastern boundary of the park.
''She had just risen Wednesday, and dress
ing, when she these five men climb the low
fence that separates the sidewalk from the park.
He who carried the black satche-undoubtedly a
surgeon spread it open on the grass, and dis
closed array of instruments cleaning in the
early sunlight, together with supply of bandages
and walls. Two Others, one of whom | recognized
from her description as Perrlot, stripped OFT their
coats waistcoats collars, and ties, shifted their
penders from their shoulders, and barred their right
arms while the other two conferred little apart,
comparing the unsheathed rapiers.
presently each of the two principals accepted
in turn rapier from of the seconds. Thereupon
they stood on guard, and at the drop of handker
chief went for each other like lightning. According
this girls account the lasted for about
three minutes, at the end of which time Perriot's
opponent broke through his guard with thrust SO
swift that the eye could follow it, and pierced
his chest in the neighborhood of the heart. Blood
spurted forth all over his white shirt front, and he
fell backward at full length upon the ground The
hurriedly, and shook his head hopelessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

MY dear fellow" said I,
1.-THE very first step toward
prosecuting a homicide is to
establish the death of the VIC
tim. The first question in a
court of law would be, What
was done with the body?"
Maxwell smiled indulgently.
Certainly" he replied. My
thought was that we should ar
rest Mallory on some trumped-
up charge and put him through
the third degree. Of course,
Perriot may not be dead at all
he may have been merely
wounded. But if we want to
find him, dead or alive, we
must wiring a confession from
his opponent. With the evil
dence alreadyin our possession,
there ought to be little diff
Guilty in inducing him to make
a clean breast of the whole
affair"
Possibly" said I. but,
although you have done very
we'll for a beginner, you have
discovered just enough towhet
my curiosity. Before we pro-
coed any further l think l shall
look into this matter myself.
You may leave this handkcr-
chief with me. Go and keep
an eye on Mallory, and return
tomorrow afternoon at two.
Thank you. That is all"
In large measure my pro-
fessional achievements, which
some have been kind enough
to deem remarkable, have
been due to the fact that
when / go into a thing l am
thorough. Maxwell's account
of this duel interested me
deeply. AS soon as he had
departed | put on my hat,
slipped out the side door to
elude a number of waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Then, at signal from one of the seconds, two cabs
that had been in waiting somewhere nearby drove
up. Perriot carried to of them by his sec
ond and the surgeon; the victor and his companion
leaPed into the remaining vehicle and the whole
party drove rapidly away.
"One minute" l interrupted. "You got this
story from the housemaid on Saturday, l suppose?
Then why, if she saw these things on Wednesday,
did she hold her peace so long? Why did she not
communicate with the police?"
The first question that naturally occurred to
me- Mr.. Sanderson. She informed her employers
incredulity that she hesitaed to repeat it to the
authorities. l do not blame them Had l been
unable to substantiate her story, would have been
highly skeptical myself"
Just so. And neXt?'
We'll luckily the girl was able to give me an
excellent description of Perriot's slayer, though
Fencers few in Philadelphia. Fencing masters
are still fewer. To the most prominent of these
went with my description. 1t tailed with that of
a student we'll known to the instructor-Herman
Mallory by name-a close rival of Perriot in the art
of craftsmanship and an expert in the use of the
foils. 1 obtained Mallory's photograph at studio
to the witness of the duel She positively Identifies
it photo of the duelist Mrs. Shearer, who saw
the quarrel at Perriot's house, likewise recognized
the portrait that of the visitor who had struck
his host on Tuesday night.
"Of course, l examined the ground where the
encounter took place, and found the plainest evil
laying my desk gold cuff link, lis bit of jew
another beside it, is its companion, the property
of Herman Mallory, which l brbed his valet to
procure for Furthermore, l have the testi-
mony of three witnesses who prove that he
left his house shortly after five o'clock Wednesday
morning, and did not return until after seven There
stained leaves scattered about on the grass
where the duel was fought, and found this blood
stained handkerchief bearing Ma1lorys initials in
the corner, which probably used in an effort to
stanch the flow of blood from Perriots wound
Maxwell paused expectantly, awaiting symp-
tom OF my approval.
Nonp' c,;1 f4a-, i
his report what do you propose?"
ITO swear out warrant against Mallory and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

or the administration of JUS
tice is acquainted with the
remarkable achievements of
the late Isidor Maxwell dur
ing his long and honorable
connection with the secret
service of the United States;
but it is probable that few
outside the circle of his in
innate acquaintance are
aware that whatever of dis
tinction marked the matur-
er years of his career was
due to his early training at
the hands of SO humble an
agent in the field of private
inquiry work as myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

R A TIC A LII Y
everybody who has
ever had to do pro-
fessionally with the
,1nrayelinpof crime
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
TWELVE DIE In WATER.
Mong Drosoned an Ri0ers and Bays
ArOund Citg.

Drowning had claimed many victims about
New York, according TO police reports. up TO a
late hour last night. Three met their fate in the
Fast River three in the Hudson and one in
Ja-naica Bay.
Harold Sellers. Of No. 257 Dean street, Brook
ayn and his father went swimming az Elberts
Dock. Hollands, from a launch. The young man
~as seized with cramps while at a good distance
from the launch and the shore. His father went
20 ,he Tescue but reached the spot after his son
had gone down. He dived repeatedly in an at
rsnpt 20 rescue him. but finally became Nex-
hsusfed, and was with difficulty rescued himself.
Avn hours work was required TO restore him to
consciousness.
EDWARD More. seven years oi6. OF No. 512 West
29til street was drowned at the foot OF West Both
street yesterday afternoon. While watching
swimmers he slipped between the pier and
barge
Flushing avenue. Long Island City. was another
victim OF cramps He swept away by
strong current In the East River and was
drowned before help could reach him.
John ViainokL nine years old. OF No. $50 Hen
tlerson street, Jersey City. was drowned while
swimming in the Hudson near Morgan street.
paTsey City. Samuel scanlon. Of No. 1876 Nor
Ean street. who is only years old, failed in
ettempt 10 save him
Inc AottAsES toaCS idSl night asked lnS new
York department 70 look for the body of Sven
Rensen. VINO was drowned off Yonkers on Satur-
day night They asked that F. w. Jarvis. of No
bs wall street. be informed if the body IS found
irene Myers. a three-year- child, who lives
at No i Batavia street, was nearly drowned in
the City Hall fountain yesterday being rescued
ity Michael Johnson sailor on the cruiser
teumsyivaBia.
william o'Keefe. of No. 25 West 18th street
with George Sellers and William Fitzgerald
Invent bathing of Both street. Coney Island
tO'Keefe was caught in an undertow and
slrowned- His body was recovered
Albert Haggendon, OF No. 100 Berkeley Place.
Brooklyn, diyed into q tank at Steeplechase
Gonsy Island, yesterday and broke his back, dy-
Eng instantly.
Joseph Brauner, OF No 252 East 82d street;
Morris Gross. OF no. 110 First avenue, and Mar
I'm Anderson were rowing in the channel off
Plum Beach when the boat upset. Gross grabbed
52ranner and Anderson seized Gross All three
sunk together. The bodies were not recovered
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, August 10, 1905.
ARRIVED

Steamer Kalfond CIor). Nedlend Santa Clara August
r. with cedar and mahogany order; vessel to John
Boyd, jr Arrived the Bar at $50 p m.
Steamer Byron (Br). Gadogan Santos July 81. Ric
Janero August q Bahia g. Pernambuco and Barbados
lS. TO Busk Jevons, with IA passengers mails and
mdse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Jamestown. Hitler Newport News 70 the Old
Dominion SIS Co. in ballast. Left Quarantine at 1871 m
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltimore 10 H Foster
Steamer Daggry CIor Telefesen Progreso August
and Canpeche II to the Daud Bros. with hemp Arrived
the Bar 2 a
Steamer Yaracas (Br) Kirkby Trinidad August II and
Grenada i2 to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Com
pany with % cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived
az the Bar at 1:i5 a m.
Steamer Queen Adelaide sr, Mckay. Cardenas August
and Havana II. 10 H Winchester & Co. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at 3 m
Steamer Strathearn (5rD Durdn. Barrow August 8 tc
W r Grace Co in ballast. Arrived the Bar $3.50
m
Steamer Jefferson Dole. Newport Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Left Quarantine 2:35
Steamer Kovno (Russ). Rublowsd. Libsu August e. Il
Richards Co. with 9s cabin and 2o7 steerage pas
segers and in ballast Arrived at the Bar at 1888
SAILED
Steamers Excelsior Ger. for Flushing for orders
Brewster (erl Port Antonio st Andrew (Br. Antwerp
Toronto CHs). Hull.
Queenstown, Aug lesailed steamer Lucania CBr).
from Liverpool). New York
Movie Aug 1e-saied steamer Astoria OBJ. Lmmsdane
(from Glasgow New York
Dodero, New York FOR Naples Genoa.
Sandy Hook, ]. Aug 19 $50 . m-win6 south
southwest, moderate breze: clear
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Gibraltar. Aug 1e-Passed Italia (Br) Bridges
Leghorn, Naples and Palermo for New York: Napoli-
tan Prince (sr) Eagleton. Naples Messna and
Palermo for New York
Dover. Aug 1e-Passed steamer Main CGer). wllhelni
Bremen for New York
Liverpool Aug 1s-Arrived Celtic CSrl Ransom
New York via Queenstown; Umbria (Er) Dow, New
York via Queenstown
Movile. Aug 1a-Arrtved Columbia CBr,, waas-
worth, New York for Glasgow Csnd proceeded.
Rotterdam. Aug 1s-Sailed. steamer Potsdan Dutch
Roggeveen, New York via Boulosne Cand passed
Lizard 19th).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

Young; MAN. %: four years experience IN
roasting department Of wholesale tea an1 20
coffee house II. SCHABDiAEk. t4O FarA
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
[PIEO[P[l [LIM[E

NEW Y0RK-ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLTGET-
Steamers c. w MORSE, odd dates Au-
gust. and ADIRONDACK. alternating, ":
p. NJ. ana west 12eth ST. $50 P. NJ. daily
(Sundays included. Direct connection with
express trains at Albany tor Saratoga, Lake
George, Adirondacls, Thousand Islands and
Sharon Springs Orchestra Automobiles
carried. Time table and Summer Book Free.
Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight." loc-
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE
Str DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier So
n R., every Wednesday and Friday. at
$50 p NJ, emitting W. 12lth St. Service
equal 70 regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
MEw JlERsEY GENTs.L
Foot Libertv 81 M p

STATIONS Foot Liberty s.. Mr.
IL snoWn below Is from LihaTsv a.
Nest "a 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier. er-
eept as noted BY Designating mars
EAS1ON, BE1IHLEiH Ell ALLENTOWN
AND NACCH CHUNK-z4 90 C715 Es,-
1onl. 10 A n. % 40 $50 6,S
ioo eo'os Sos oSn5zS ans 3 eo6 II Spn-' 1Aao A n.
WILE1ESBARRE AND SCRANTCN-alO
4 q, % BOO p NJ Sundays. z4S1
4 M. 500 P y,
LAKEWOOD LAKEHURST. TONS rTy--2
AND BARNEGAT-z4O %, 040 al a.
QSO. 500 lakewood and Lakshursr only.
Ea 80 sundays. 700 A -. Css0 Lax-
wood and LaEehuT.tl.
ATLANTIC SETI-s9. 20 A. II. x1ON 81 -
long BRANCH. AsBURT PARK.
OCEAN GROVE POINT PLEASAN7-
z40O. s. 80. 80. 80. 113O A. NJ eEf2ss
1l2O IsO. 245. 3s0. ah4s5 sass. aSis'
$50. O. 80 jl2 0l. Sundays. except Oeezr
Grove. 8. Is. 10 80 A II. 4C0. $50 ?. 81
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGgr.
MONMOUTH BEACH EAST LONJ
BRANCH-z4.OO. $3.50. $50. fl-s0 A ".
$50. 4 80 $50 030 P. NJ Sundays. 800
A n. 400 P NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
BRANCH AsBURY PARK OcEAN
PIEAsAN;T-Pier 81. n y. " s2s s..
AIS. $40. = 45 P N Sundays. e25 an.
u SIS. z IS NJ Pier 10 y -
Cedar St go 1000. no A ". lra
200 3 As 445. 800 SO P ~ SUnEzys
1000 A. VI 1O0. 400. $40 ?. T
READING. HARRISBURG. POTISvII.-c
AND WILLIAMSPORT - iz4-00. z9s1
$500. 1910 1000. HOO A NJ. Rssdlls
only). pl1-OO no. S2G0 p w Rss.-
Eng. PottsvtIle. Harrisburg only f-o,
$500. 73O P n
PHILADELPHIA
sz4 80. M 90. unSOO '9OO, ms10.00. sliea
A NJ ms12. 90. nj %. s2-OO $50. ss.c'
ms 90. m~6-O0. - 90. 4s.O0 ecO0 rl1c1
p NJ. js1215 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 med. 90. ms12 90. ms200. mts4Sa
ms6 90. 200. j@1215
rDaily- 4Daily except Sunday. pSu16zv.
&PaTlor cars only VIA Tamaqua- aEz-
cept Saturdays mDintng car. XSatur-7vs
only. zFrom Liberty s. only.
From Twenty-third St-h50 ?. ".
G. P. NJ. e12 % ?. q. $50 2 q.
t115O p ". Ks % P. n. v5.S0 ?. ".
h4 %
Onees: IAberty St. West ga S.. 9 As.--
House 245. Asa 1900. 1854 Broa6uay. s,
9th Av.. 2s1 5th Av-. . Union Squs.s Nsss
259S 81 Av-s 1O5 West 125Ih St, Zi5 c.
lUmbus Av.. New York: 4 C0uF. s.. s4s-
Ss4 Fulton ST., 4I9 NostTand Av B-co>-
Iyn; $50 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co calls for and cheeks tzs-
gage to destination
W G. BESLER. CW PuR-
Nice-Pres- & Gen NGr. Gen. Psss'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

YOUNG MAN. %: where he can make 81
or SIS a week: not afraid OF hard WORK
or long hours; references. c. a. LITILE-
FIELD. 115 South sth ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
3:mpm
city o. Memphis. savannah. Savannah :
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination steamer Close in N. 2
Hawaii. japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Isands-Hong- kong Maru Cvta
san tTanclSco) Io-o6y l1'oO
Hawaii-Alameda (via San Francisco Aug 2s. 1890
japan. Corea and Chna-Enpress Of
B. Aug 90. 500 m
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Suburban

sAss3STVLIsB Wsstchester County,
fFss X.-Room and board; a6u,ts; Quiet
{-ne; bsalthy situation; lovely country.
.spplg Nrs. pp0ON.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

YOUNG MAN, II. 20 learn electrician
trade; resides with parents; ambitious
and OF good character. Address WILLIAM
LETTER. 147 Bovine ave, Winfield. l.. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

TRAVELLING MAN, with headquarters az
san Francisco. wishes a good lire Tor "a "a
eiGc Coast: Al references. MR.. FUhSl'
Herald Square Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMBOATS,.
BIOS U Cd IN AfR ANR foEsTaa fsgsTaND. EB

BW 8 U CD M ANR AF.R F9IsLss FENs1.sNS. IB
Wireless TelegTaphy on all steamers
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island sound'
(SEE special advertisement in Exc. COLD
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana faii
River Live. Pier 10, n. r., n. Warren 81.
week days and Sundays $50 P. NJ. Strs-
Priscilla ard Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LIME for Providence. Bos-
ton and East. LeaV Pier 1s. n. r.. foot
Murray ST., week days only, 600 p NJ
Steamers Providence new and Pilgrim.
Orchestra on eack
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket. 1--we.
Pier 40, ". r.. II. Clarkson St. week days
only. at 500. II. East 22d St.. $50 p NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London, BLOCK
Island. Watch Hill. Nara. Pier. worcester,
etc. 1--we. Pier 40. N. r. f. ClaTksOn St..
week days only. GOO p. 81. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. n. r., 10 A. NJ.
II. East 22d So. 1O:a5 A. NJ. Steamers
City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford, SprinSfield, etc. steamer Richard
Peck Tvs. Pier 20, +. r.. week days. 2:45
p. M: Suns. o 80 A. NJ; Tvs. foot z 22d
ST.. week days. p NJ: Suns. 10 A. NJ
Sundays due n. Y on return, s:45 p. II.
Tickets and Staterooms, all lines. at 10
Park Pl 2a5. 673. 1900 and 1854 Broadway.
% Union So. 1872 Fifth Ave. 64e Madison
Ave, 245 Columbus ave. 105 ". 125th ST, +,
27es Third Ave. and at Piers. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

BOOKK KEEPER. Competent double entry;
can furnish highest references; IS years
in last situation. H. a. TILLY. 235 Front
ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
unrise- lSunset e5&l 43s Moons
EIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 7:a5 lG5v. Island AS Hell Gate 93s
M-sandy Hook 7;5a Gov. Island sO7 Hell Gate 1000
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

wATCHMAN. day or night. or 1snitsr
Arst class reference0 handy man ,stI Wltn
tools: Brooklyn or New York. SlMMON.
soc Evergreen ave. BROOKLYN