davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

'o"N IL 'oN' Mr.. Converse's petit
ton that the receiver for the wrecked
trust company was appointed. Mr..
Converse is prominent in the Presby-
terrain church, MS the dead bank presi-
dent, Frank X. Nipple, also was, and
many funds Of this church We're depos-
tied in the bank. Mr.. Converse is pres
ident of the Baldwin Locomotive works
and is director in several leading f1nan-
cial institutions of Philadelphia, but
has not been SO active In business for
the past few years as formerly and has
devoted much of his time to religious
and ph%ilanthropic work. He has given
away over half a million dollars, 1t Is
said, to various good causes. He was
born in Burlington, VT, In 1910 and
graduated in 1861 from the University
Of Vermont. He has given his alma
mater several dormitory and laboratory
buildings. which are among the most
attractive architectural features of that
institution. He was president of the
National Relief association during the
war with Spain, and in that position
rendered important services. He Is
noted also as a patron OF art.
Governor James O. Davidson, who
succeeded Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette as executive Of Wisconsin on the
latter's elevation to the senate, has
now won a victory ut the primaries
under the direct nomination law ad-
vocated by Senator La Toilette. BY
virtue of this victory he will be the
Republican candidate for governor ut
the coming election, and n peculiar
feature OF the situation is the fact that
Senator La Toilette favored another
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

." ""'"~' nominated by the Re-
publicans for congress. Though he was
defeated. he cut down the usually large
Democratic majority. and in 1900 he
came deputy attorney general. In 1904
the Republican convention nominated
him Tor attorney general without an
other name being mentioned for the
place, and he was elected by 10000
plurality.
AS head of the legal department Of
the state Mr.. Brown made an excep-
uonal record. His first big victory was
a railroad suit. In which he recovered
$7oO.Ooo for the people Of Nebraska.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

steal studies at Athens and n of the
Judges AT the Olympic games held in
the Greek capital that year.
President Wheeler asserts that his
love for athletics is n classic passion
and that the athletics of which he Is
enamOred are not the pent-in gymna
Stun athletics, but the free for all out
of door games of the Greeks. He be-
lieves the Greek idea is the dominant
note in modern civilization, and he
wants college sports conducted on the
time honorcd Athenian plan.
President IIadley of Yale tells a new
class room story Of Professor Thomas
L~ounsbury, who retired from the
faculty not long ago. He said:
professor Lounsbury was teaching
an inattentive class. He turned to
them and said: Gentlemen. bear with
me Il few minutes. l have yet a few
pearls to cast"
The president gets a good many let
tiers from the men who served under
Hill III tHS lOuSI lllCAS. 1uIS jill
came recently from New Mexico:
Dear Colonel-I am in a heap Of trouble,
and l write to see II you can help me-
out. Last week when I was shooting at
my wife another lady stepped in range,
and l hit her. 1t was an accident. 1
wasn't shooting at her at all. I hope you
will write to the Judge and tell him to let
me go.
Samuel K. Gummere. United States
minister to Morocco, through whose
cleverness the American authorities
obtained possession of Paul o. Stems
land. the fugitive Chicago banker, has
The sultan of Morocco Is superior as
a ruler to some Of his predecessors, but
he Is u young nan of many freaks
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

missed a car. Why don't ycu walk
and not wake up the people t. tell
them about it!'
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the California State university. who
opposes nude models foc art classes in
that institution, used to be professor
of Greek at Cornell. Comedians We're
wont to say that he taught "Greek and
athletics.' He was an enthusiast both
as a Greek scholar and as an athlete
and IN uphOlder Of athletics among the
students. When he was himself a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

student at Brown
university he was
prominent in ath-
letics and as a pro-
fessOr ut Cornell he
took an active in
terest in the support
of the II of the
university on the
field and on the wa
ter. At middle age
he is a splendid
specimen OF phys
ical manhood. In
1891 he was Il pro-
fessOr in the Ameri-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17
DR.. SHELDON jackson.
The Experiment In Alaska
and His Connection With II.

The Reindeer Experiment In Alaska
and His Connection With II.
The Rev. DR.. Sheldon s. jackson of
Alaska. against whom charges were
filed by Frank c. Churchill, a special
agent of the interior department. is a
noted Presbyterian missionary. He
has issued a statement vigorously de-
nytng that any fault could Justly be
found with his conduct in connection
with the matters dealt with in the
agents report, the use Of reindeer In
the work of the missionary school
service in Alaska. Some years ago the
government inaugurated the plan of
bringing reindeer from Lapland and
employing Eskimo in using them for
transportation purposes in Alaska.
DR.. Jackson assisted in this work and
journeyed across the Siberian wastes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

and fnncies, and to
get on we'll with him
the representative of
the United States has
to keep his wits with
him all the time. In
the Stensland case 1t
was proposed that
the sultan be asked
to give up the de-
faulting bank presi-
dent on the ground
that it would be an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

H.. and in that
stream learned to
swim and paddle his
own canoe.
After graduation
from the Iowa state
university he prac-
ticed law ut Perry
and I'm 1883 removes
to Kearney. Neb. He
was elected county
attorney and almost
before he got through
with that office was
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

candidate. Thus the
first time the law he
was in
placing on the stat
ute books was put in
operation for Il gu
tbernatorial canvass
the result was con
trary to the prefer
ences Of Its principal
author and supporter.
Both Governor Da-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

method OF election he
favors the plan which
has been tried In I'LL
nOis and some other
states of voting ut
the primaries for Il
party candidate. the
party majority In III
legislature being
bound to respect the
will Of the rank and
file when SO express
pd. Senator EOrnEnr
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17

ed leading English athletes in swim
ming, a branch of sport l II which the
English are supposed to excel Amer
leans. He holds several English as
we'll as almost all American records
Daniels uses the celebrated Australian
''crawl" stroke. He is a member OF
the New York Athletic club and is a
leading water polo player on that
clubs worlds champion team.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17
~-sT
Mentioned In
The Dispatches

NE of the direct.
" orS of the Real
Estate Trust
Company of Phila-
delphia, whose presi-
dent killed himself
and which went into
the hands of Il re-
cefver soon after
ward, was John II.
Converse, the mil
liOnaire manufacture
err and %philanthro-
pist. 1t was upon
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-17
CHAMPION DANIELS.
New York BOY Who Beat English In
Swimming C%Ontests.

Charles NJ. Daniels, who recently re-
turned from England to compete at
St Louis in the national championship
swimming contests. won many honors
while abroad. He is now the worlds
greatest amateur swimmer. Though
only a New York schoolboy. he defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

WANTED Two ~ Hrst class pvstobrnsk-
ers. permanent situation: raentfoy, go
rience and rcfe-cDces with appi!cat(or
Address MATCHMAKER The Saflev
SanGs = Riddle Company. p. o BOZ IiS7
19h..s.elphia. Pa --o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
C.aNDYM4KERS BURNED.
Exploding Lamp Scattered Flames
Ouer Women and Children.

News reached here yesterday that FIVE people
were seriously burned Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF John V. Schaefer. a New York con-
tractor. who lives at Pleasantville. y. Y. Those
burned were Mrs. Schaefer her two children.
her mother and her sister-in-law. Miss Schaefer
A chidren's party was being held on the lawn
when the accident occurred.
Mrs Schaefer was making fudge for the little
ones I'm large chsfirg dish a table the
veranda- When the fudge was about half done
the FIRE began to die out. and Mrs. Schaefer sent
her sister-in-law TO get more alcohol from a
nearby closet. As the women were pouring the
fluid into the lamp a sudden gust Of wind blew
the flames into the bottle. and both the bottle
ana lamp exploded, scattering burning alcohol
over their clothing and the children who had
gathered 20 eat the candy. For a time five OF
the party were on fire. and they only managed
70 eNtfnguish the flames by rolling in the grass
Mrs Schaefer and her son were the worst
burned They also suffered from shock Dr. l.
W Jones of Pleasantville. was called. and the
doctor sent 70 New York for three specialists
and an oculist TO attend the boy, who IL is
feared viii lose the sight OF one eye The physi-
clans said that all OF the patients will recover,
but that Mrs. Schaefer and her son had mar
row escape
The Schaefer Construction Company of which
Mr.. Schaefer is president. is erecting the new
Westchester County Court House. at White
Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THU RsDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1906
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


Ioa oTmerly IIa II Hslle,t' Kate n land
D lrerton under tire win OF FredeTiek =.
gomh s.s sd W. s15 w ls as
the will Charles wilmot dsceqs sNiop
81 D. Theodore Bjors.en Charles : caneTon Frank aSv
S nssS S S:f S5S9fF and Hna saa:
Co eoRartnsrshiP eompossd 81 9.eEry Hsn,z and
David ogkns Haneoek o Go H5s and George Gorge
S@sy AndT gr 5 Bgnf aeny Ban
OF mares oaT,rarsbi1 nonrose5 OF william D.
RountTeo ana Albert I RO9ntree M%ine sod an =
{ Bodman Charles Z Nilmne. Luther Bodman and
6om nGS Of John 3 HerkiOt5 and charles corn
James , MssHn ~ o fb COZ B+aYon Alfred Rus
sell Charles Gale W II Story CO. s S9g2r 5esrre
win;am H Hebcr, John P Ruf, p D. Postal Tee de
P2rt2eTshP SomPoses Of M0F%e 5aT dpan Joseph
wisgel Norton Wort h9g GAS GoPaT'N W 5slR SS
ran rsI5 0S I0n The Raiisnd corporation;
New York Produce Exchange Arnold Constable & Co
eop3TtnsTshiP SoEP2se Of Isss T5a and as as
s!gnee Of Victor Paur Ihleted Charles Van Kirk
P6ssa q baaiei s saWson Lotion Horton Van
p FI,sf Sbariss n CsTpenfer Thomas b Evans and
Lotion Sawson Charles s Ggsnns Stern J9hn Rohes
copar+nershp composed OF Isaac stern Louis stern an
Ben }a Altman Sif Abe Fisk sopar'qeTshi3 S2n
o eo M a9efTI AGge Of Sh' EaTard Hah
Richter copartnership COMPOSED Kate r. Bannon
Elizabeth Richter August Ettzen, Joeaoa r a
Moor: sophia A Mazzet adninistratriX Of the es1
tate Louis A Mazzetti. deceased. Victor PaNr ~Te
claim against deceased duly assigned 10 AiloI,
Constable & Co; Solomon Stein Mary NJ Clancy Nan
Shute Edward T Turner. Charles G rage, 1sLsaLV'
Cronin Elizabeth Hafeigh. :. Emile Ergens; ConsoLi-
dated Gas Co a corporation J. @ SteeVer Co. COM
posed solely OF Jerome 9. Steever; Ann Haett; JarIe
lanes Nct~reerv J. Crawford McCreery and Thomas
I2oseveer. Theodor Wolf individually The Thomas }.
steward CO corporation. Purcell Mfg Co, corpora
Pierce: Acker Merral & Condit, corpora
ans Work corporation: Aaron {. Clifford. NiIlani
Burns: Ernest II. Ball. assignee OF E IS CuthoeIt q
"a & Co. composed solely OF EuWdIu
Cuthbert assignoT and TO all persons interested IN
creditors. next OF kin. or otler-
wise send greeting: You and each Of you are herebY
cited and required personally 10 be and appear oetoEe
Of Of New York at the
Gates Court Of county. held the County Court
Soisa in the County Of New York, the 9Th day OF
October 1906 haf-past o'clock IN the forenoon
OF day then and there 10 attend hnsI
OF proceedings OF lda ID OuhlaI
HalettJ, administrator OF the Eopus
chattels and deceased; ana such OF you
as are hereby cited, under the age OF tweft
have one or II you appear and apply Tor
one - be appointed the event OF your neglec or
failure 10 DO will be appointed by the sur
rogate to represent and for in the
Surrogates OF the said County OF New YORK 70 e
affixed Witness, Hon
Iseal OF Frank T Fitzgerald. ourrosate OF
rosates' said county, at the county OF 1ew
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
BALDWIN & BLACKMAR
Attorneys for said Administrative
No 81 Nassau Street.
Manhattan Borough. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- Manhattan Mortgage Company. Plaintiff, against
Herman Strauss. William I Hockey, Susan NJ Tuthill
m Pelham Company, Cornelis Il. Smith, 10
seph Fandley, y. Carples and Henry F Keyser,
0efendants Summons. Trial desired in New York
County the above-named Defendants You ara here
by the complaint In this action snd
to of your tire Plaintiffs attor-
news within twenty days after he service of this
mons exclusive Of day OF service and in OF
YOUR failure appear, answer, Judgment will be
against by default for the relief demanded
the complaint.
Dated New York June 21st, 1906.
DARLINGTON & PIERCE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Posofce address and Office No 200 broadway, Borough
O Manhattan. New York City
Herman Strauss and Cornelia 3. Smith and 70 each
Of foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant order Of the Hon. Edgar A.
Spencer Justice the Supreme Court Of the State
OF New York. dated August 18th, 1906 and filed with
complaint the Office OF the Clerk Of the County OF
New York. the County Courthouse. in the Borough
Of Manhattan the City of New York. the 18th day
Of August 1906
Dated New York. August 10th. 1905
DARLINGTON & PIERCE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Oc7ce postofce address No 200 Broadway Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
RailroSs,

..,..r,sr,,Exrs and :s9 .s:li !. !: !.
AP RS! Tr.Saas f.sslsss ,,, a. i.
ot or S7,s 80 sts. un'll O . EOS ,ssllsslas =
Siss' y at AZ roSai4r once rais' ssr
yss -" en- ave. cor i2ta :, ~ ans 40.
5 ~ West 4ed 81. ee'N ,sss 81 ava, -
Ss3 west tssth 81 : ~ - e. sFs. ~ -
=St5 ana T7th s,s-' ~ ss,h 8, 40
!, iI =, Is ;5s ' rssmoaI ava. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tho
- Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No. 1854
Broadway, between ssth and 37th SITS. until o'clock
p Advertisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock viz
254 18th ave. 9 COT I'D ST.. 1913 sth 18th
81 East l4th st; 257 West 4Zd between 7th and
sth 263 West 125th 1898 Sd ave- 18th
seth ST l57 East l25th st: 1856 fremont $50
50 5lst st; 554 Sd 21O Blocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

WANTED In siIve.ware department first
class salesman. state age. experience
ana give references when Supplying. AZ
dress SALESMAN. The Bailey Banks e
Biddle Company. p. o. BOX 462. Phila-
oelphiA Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
ST. LEo's NO LONGER THREATENED
Mortgage Foreclosure Which Hung Over
It Ceases To Be Menace

ST. Leo's Church. in 2sth street. near Fifth ave
nue. IS to continue 70 be known as Father Ducey'
church. The threatened foreclosure OF A mortgage
on the church property has ceased to be a menace.
Father Ducey himself told a Tribune reporter yes
1erday that arrangements had been made 10 trans
fer the mortgage from the present holder to an
other. ana that the congregation need have fear
that -. Leo's would ever cease be a Roman
Catholic place Of worship.
81. Leos has been closed several months while
have been work setting in place new stained
glass windows. When the church is reopened. on
October .. the congregation will see complete
change IN the color scheme Fathrr Ducey. IN
tired by his many years Of devoted work. Will con
Lnue TO preach four sermons every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BCTLER.-Young man, Greek. hrst class
butler honest man. has worked for -
years in private families in Europe. wishes
position as butler in pirate family. or any =
thing else. Address PETER FONION' oAo
West 44th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

NEW JERSEY cEETrF

STATIONS go t 81 4! =. va
Time shown below is fr,-, -
West Sd 81. leaves 10 minutes - :
ceDt as noted BY Designating -. 2
EASION. BkTHLF HEM AITr,--.
AND MACCH CHUNk-z40 10 49,
tom, O.. 10 A n. %. "a "a (.
Easton only p. Il sun. ss1
Loo. 500 and 20 p. u
WILK ESBARRE AND SCPAN-rr
a ". ! - - .. 60 P " SanalIs -
i RIVER ] : > 3ND B4 a4z,5 : At 9
A II. 40. 3 90 Lakewood a5s -
hurst only. k3 40 sundays. 10 - -
% 80 Lakewood and Lakshurs,l
ATLANTIC CITY, 20 a u. xiMsa
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ~,
GROVE. POINT PLE.ASANT-rf5 =
1870 A ". exf2 40 II N IN -
e5-1j. 3 30. $50. Jl2 o. suntays -.
Ocean Grove. . T. A NJ. 400 sN5t
ATLANTIC HOLLANDS. SEssE.ss-
MONMOUTH BEACH EAST ~
BRAECH-z4 60 q. 50 $50. ll8AT
80. 30, $50 $50 P. r. s1nls,s i
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR Ar.ay-,
BRANCF. AsBCRY PARK o--1I
GROVE. SPRING LAKE. POINT Pr7IS
ANT-Pier 81. y r W al 4 NJ
A NJ. y 80 3 90. AIS Csc n
Branch only 2. u sundays SSAI
100 T45 P u Pier 10. y R ~
St. 1920 A. ". 100. as as -
P N 20 z Long Branch oziyl ? Z
Sundays. 10 A II 80 si0PN
READING HARRTSBT-R POTTsYIIIs
AND WILLIAMSPORT- ls40o a.
1890. Q 10. 90 o.. 100 A. u, Esss1
onlyJ. ? 100. 100. 4200P P. N Rssas
Pottsville. Harrisburg only ACE -
80 P II "a 80. MOO. msN -
MO 90. oil % A NJ m'i2M rl4I
80 90 g 90. 400. m'500. m'se0 -
1900. g. o.. p1O go P ". t'f2E II
RALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. msIO. 90. m'1200. l'200. 1.gs
ms 90. 200. js1215
'DaiIy- +Daily. except Sunt1T. -
DAYS. -Parlor cars only. Via T-s1
aExcept Saturdays mDining Car SO
DAYS only. zFr0m Liberty =. only
From Twenty-third Streets % Z
C. 50 P N. el2 % ?. N. gAN 4
III. 80 P. " rs % P ". vs. 50 P Il. ~
Offices: Liberty St. West 90 =. sAsi,
House. 245. 49,. 1900 1854 BroAtrN 4
5th Az. PSI 5th Av-. = Cni01 n,
West. 279S % Az l05 West l25tn :. II
Colum bus Av. New York. 4 Court ;. Z
S44 Fulton St. 419 Nostra1d Az, =
lvn. $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. =
Yo-k Transfer CO. calls f1r aid -
baggage 70 destination
" 9 BESLER. " G HOP
vice-PTss. & Gen Mgr Gen PassfASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Waters baths hotels and scenery nowhere equalled-
Rheumatism govt diseases cured. Com
pete Acknowledgements apparatus. Japanese palm
golf swimming pool fine livery and outdoor pastines.
NEW HOMESTEAD is modern in the strictest sense
ana patronzed by highest class Brokers Office with
direct n. Y. wire.
The Chesapeake s. Ohio Railway
allows covington. Va on through tickets 70
Louisville. Chicago Louis and the West.
Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman compartment car. via Washington. leaves
n D. arrives Springs S IS eastern time.
Excursion tickets c. & o. Office. 362 Broadway. 2s3
9Th and Offices Penna- r. r. and connecting lines
FRED sTERRY. Manager Hot Springs. Va
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
n Tribune received a their Uptown once, No. 1864
broadway. between seth and 3Tth SITS, until O'CLOCK
received the following branch
orces at regular office rates until o'clock M w:
f54 sth ave. 23d st 1873 6th ave. cor. l2th
st 90 14th ST. ISL West 4gd St between I'm and
125th st: 1898 80 ave, between 'bth
and nth SITS: Sd s1st ST 17oS LIST ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BOS T Cd IN A ATR P FHS1Sx B.

BIOS U Cd N AER f ENSGSv B
FALL, RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall
River I've. Pier 10. y. r.. # Warren ST,
week days and Sundays. $50 r NJ. Stfs-
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on eacn-
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Bos-
ton and East Leave PIER is. y. r, foot
Murray St. week Gays only. 500 2 Sl-
Steamers Providence (nsw) and FlIsrih-
Orchestra on each. -,
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've
Pier 40. " r., e. ClaIkson St, week Jays
only. al 500; IT. East 22d st. $50 z. NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 40 " r. II. CiarksOn St. week day.
only. s P NJ Strs. City Of Lowell ana
Chester w. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Lve. Pier 20 ? X
week DAYS only PAS P NJ: It Z I'd ST.
SPIN Str Richard Peck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and s1oscrs'irr -, : !:
Tre Tribune received az - :.
once. No. 1884 Broadway. e.
and STth SITS until q. clock - So
ttsgrrlents received a. ire fo-.r 80,
Offices at regular once rates > ssf'
o. m. viz pa Sth ave. $3.50
f53 6th ave. cor. I'm - ~ - - = -.
2es West T25th - 1883 81 svs, a
-eth ans T7th sts 1925 % sse b -
a. fTOS rs- ave near S9fn -
fezth s. 75s fremont ave; ~ . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
.PLEMPI lies llIMlE

NEW YORK-ALBANY
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT-
STEAMERS c. ". MORSE. even dates sep
tender. and ADIRONDACK. alternating
lv Pier No. 80 y. R. foot Of Canal St, D
p NJ. and West 129th St, o:3O P VI. daily
rail lines at Albany for points NORTH.
EAST and WEST. Orchestra Automobiles
carried Beautiful Hudson BY search
light" i0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DED D. LINE.

For La Guayra Puerto Caheuo -
gao and Maracaibo via Co,Ssr,1' ara
also at Sal Juan. p r.: o@ulns
;, Pr PHILADELPHIA. sat. Sep, On -
= : CARACAS &C. Saturday. OF - ulcu
For - Guayra. Curacao ana &C.,. NON
5 ; ~ LILA -. Saturday. Sep. - -.
: : MAkAtAIBO. Saturday. Oct = non
dsttnns fCr passengers. ~SS0tnino-
bOI y ON BLISS & DAIJ.ET~r
General Managers, 50 Wall =, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

n. Y. n. II. & HARTFOEi..y' a. .
Trains Depart from Grand censse
AGA 81 and Attn Ave as foilo - = 90
BOSTON. via New London q -
!xli.Of, .x'S:O0. tts1
sff2:OO P NJ; via WLsa1ss -. -
A NJ. 700 P. N; - ~
a N tfii2-OO. sN4.0o. sil,o .sss.sil
PORTLAND 81 BAR HAR5uh,.r-F sSs >
"rTB MOUNTAINS. u. ssa'a1S
QUEBEC. =. : 40 A, NJ ,IIrsT - 2
WORCESTER and FIrCh5oA~
NAM-+3.53 p NJ ,-,fx ~
LAEEvILI.E and NoRsOI
A N. 1881 p NJ ,.or. -
CT. harrington. stocknr.dss, = AZ p
rsid-t4 s.. 5000 A N; sl. ss. -
T,ket Offices at cGrand - a -
and ci2ath 81. also al eSss - 81
B'wry. Is Union square. 80 -. -
cs45 ColuT BUS Ave. sosS - "a
eIOc " l25th ST. IS is, Ass,.rzoi -
Breoklyn. ca Court ST. Az
500 B'way -. as
sDaily tExceTt SUNDAYS sss,o,s
enIy. sStops az 1esth y ~ -
81 Suufays Onl5. tParior Sr.c-'
IlHas dining eaE. sPsFief 49,
tfcket- also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
DIRECTOR OF MINT BUYS SILVER.

Washington. Sept. 1s-The director Of the mint
to-day purchased 2ro,00o ounces Of fine silver. one
half FOR the Denver Mint and one-half for the
New Orleans Mint, at IS. IS cents an ounce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

nBnGR1T CLARK'S NINTH AMI,
WNtlGN U CRUISE. Feb. .. 'O7 5o 80, :, :
BY chartered ;. : ARABIC. IL ooo . -.
Tours Round the World ''hA
FRANK g CLARK. 81 Broadway. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
REMEDIES.
FOR SALE.

AMERICAN represen ative French art
tapestry viii sacrifice few magnificent
large sample pieces; subjects from the
masters Address for view. TAPESTRY.
Pox L. Tribune OdiCe