davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

a farmer of New Salem. one month ago.
The killing occurred back of a joint,
Thomas. striking McEwen over the head
with a board, killing him almost in
stantIy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE GAMES


Parsons, Kan. June 1S.-Parsons
de1eated Vinita Sunday by a score Of
= to 4. Harlan, for the locals, was IN
good form
Score by innings: RHE
Parsons .........-.....31 O32s-s S 1
Ninita -....-...-......-OO o0112OA 6 1
Baeterles-Harlan and Pinkerton;
Brandon and Walker, Umpire-Wad-
dell. Time 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
.1u,.v round THOMAS Guilty

winfield. Kan. June 1s.-In the dis
trict court here Amasa Thomas was
found guilty OF murder in the second
degree for killing Charles n, McEwen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Denver 81, Lincoln 81.

Denver 81, Lincoln 81.
Denver, June 1s.-Showers inter
rupted both games between Denver
and Lincoln. The second game was
called in the seventh inning
Score by innings: X II E;
7 lincoln O010102 o Is Ii :
Btteries-EngIe and Zalusky; Cal
gano, Haline and Zinran-
SECOND GAME
Second game-score by innings r e.
Denver Observation-Disclosures - ~ y
Lincoln v y y VI . 5
Batteries-Page and zalusky; Eyler
and Zinran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
St. Louis Z. washington 3.

St Louis, June 1S.-Opportune hit
ting. following errors by Washington,
won for St. Louis Sunday, to g.
Score nv innings. R.H-E.
81 ,oS,i ~ o220E7 0 3
Washington .---..---.0 0 o 0 Is "
Batteries-HowelI and Spencer
Hughes and Heydon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
american LEAGUE Games

Louisville As; Milwaukee Il.
Columbus 3, Minneapolis 5.
Toledo 5. St. Paul 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
~ ATCHIsNN

Atchison defeated the Kansas City
Webers here by a score of II to 0.
The Webers tried out three pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
~ RoNNER sPRINGs.

The home team was defeated in a
hard luck gone.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Bonner Springs ......0 0 0 0 0 0 l 2 0-3 10 8
Tonganoxie ...........1 0 0 l O. , o. 3
Batteries-Page and Page; Baker
and Alexander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

VIncennes, June 18--Frank kram-
er, the American bicycle rider, Sunday
won the city OF Paris grand prize val
ued at $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
SECOND GAME.
Pueblo 3. Omaha 1.

Pueblo. June 18-Ra4n ended Sun
days contest in the last half of the
fifth, Pueblo winning by a score Of
to /.
score by innings: RHE.
Pueblo acknowledgements 2 q -----3 l.
omaha. ................-......-00 0o1-t O
Batteries-Faurot and Messitt; Nc
Nicely and Gondfng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Seneca defeated Bern here in a one
sided game by the score of rs to Z.
Clouds Of dust swept across the field
and made good playing almost impos-
sible. Batterie5-Bern, Miller Cerbell
and Brien; Seneca, Caldwell and Car
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Muskogee 1, Shawnee O.
Guthrie 9, Tulsa f.
McAiester s, Fort Smith 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
At GALEsRrRG

The Daylights defeated South
I Mound. Score to 0. Batteries-Wil-
3 lis and Rodman; Potts and Cook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Pueblo 8, Omaha z.
Sioux city Z. Des Moines 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
american Association.


Milwaukee II, Indianapolis 1.
second game-Indianapoli 8, Nilwau-
kee 2.
Toledo 8. Minneapolis f.
Second game-NI Minneapolis Z, Toledo 5.
Louisville H. Kansas City 7.
Columbus Z. st. Paul 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Chicago s, Boston 0.
Cleveland 9. Philadelphia l.
Washington 5, St. Louis 2.
New York 6, Detroit 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
National League.

Cincinnati s, Boston T.
At Brooklyn-No game; rain.
New York II, St. Louis ?.
At Philadelphia-Eo game; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.

AT MOUND CITY.
The Mound City Reds defeated the
Lacygne Miners by score Of 9 to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
. q = ribs THE SYSTEM
0ooe0S OF MALARIA


nourishrent health and
all of the bodn other words the very lie Of the
blood this Destroy
these and rob the blood Of its rich re
thin, unable
needed strength resist disease Then the symptoms OF aaa sun
pale sao vitality appetite deranged
general let down condition Of the system and perhaps fs
Malaria must be removed from the system through the ana
impure unhealthy matter but s the system Malaria and restores me
Of Malaria builds and the entire system BY its
because
perfect purifier medical advice
without charge s. Coz ATLANTA Gle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
FINN SCOLDS THE POLICE.
Professional P~ickpOckets Co Free for Lack
Of E~Vidence-NO Registry summOnscs.

Inspector Mclaughlin must find some
new method OF handling the pickpooket
question while Magistrate Daniel e. Finn
sits in the Tombs police court. Detective
Sergeants Bracken and Griffin appeared
early in" 'tha morning session yesterday
with their daily catch OF so-Called pro-
fessional p~lckpockets. They had three.
I'VE got them on a carr Weiiave no evil
dence against them but they're prof essional
thieves, said Braoken.
Magistrate Finn sat up and glared. He
looked at the trio OF dapper young de-
fendan ts and then at the two policemen.
NO evidence?" roared the Magistrate.
What do you policemen think courts are
for. I'M getting tired Of these arrests.
Only last night / was called out Of my bed
at midnight TO bail several Of these men out
Of prison. What is the use Of making such
arrests? What ia to be gained by it1 YOU
waste you own time, you clog the courts.
you take up the time Of h Magistrates
and work a hardship on others who nav
to use the machinery of these courts. Why
don't you Wait until you get something on
these men? Disorderiy conduct, II nothing
more?"
Its R hard thing to get evidence against
this class Of crooks, your Honor" inter-
rupted Bracken.
+It's a hard thing to deprive a man OF his
liberty without warrant OF law. officer, re-
torted the Court. IF you can get evidence
I'll put them away where they'll do no
harm, but the police must realize that there
is a law for them as we'll as for the rest Of
us"
Later in the day Magistrate Finn was
asked by several policemen from the Oak
street station house for summonses for GER
tain proprietors Of boarding houses and
saloons and janitors to get their evidence
in the case of men said to be illegally regis
tered. Capt. Edward j. Toole commands
in that station house.
Now look at this said the Magistrate
im~patiently. You come in here n ask
me to call good respectable law abiding
citizens, as far as we know. from their BUSH
meas. Why can't you adopt the more SEN
sible plan of notifying the inspectors Of
election Of the names Of the men who do
not live at the addresses given. and when
they try to vote arrest them? h would
seem to nue. to he common sense. Last
year several hundred warrants and sum-
monses were issued from this court in
just such cases. Now what was the result2
Mr.. Clerk. how many were heldp"
Il think II was two in every sixty, replied
Clerk Charles Anthus.
There you are. Give your captain
my respects, and say to him that I don't
intend to issue any such summonses on
hearsay. II these men v no right to
vote the law permits you to arrest them
when they try. l understand, as well as
anybody, that there's a good deal OF hum
bug in this business
Later il developed that the Magistrate
had a severe attack Of muscular rheumatism
in his right shoulder, brought about, he
told a friend, by being routed out OF bed
OF pickpockets who we're arrested without
evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
NATIONAL BEAGLE TRIALS.
U~nHavOrable Weather Results In Little
Progress Being Made.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-The weather con-
ditions were unfavorable for the second
days trials Of the National Beagle Club of
America in Green Spring Valley this after
noon. The scent was had and II was a big
handicap for the dogs. There VAS only one
class on the programme and this remained
unfinished. "a all Of the packs were not judged
before shutdown. The class was for packs Of
fours. dogs and bitches not exceeding fifteen
inches. There we're thirteen entries. but only
eleven we're Judged.
Probably the best showing OF the day was
made by the two packs entered by the Round
Plains Kennels of John Caswell Of Prides
Crossing. Mass. and the pack OF Gilliland
Cronmiller Of Laurel, Md. The two packs
entered by william q. Rockefeller did not
make as good a showing az expected. This
was no doubt due 10 the poor conditions exist
ing az the time they were put down.
The packs put down were: Two from the
Rock Ridge Kennels Of William {. Rockefeller.
two from the Round Plains Kennels Of John
CaAwell OF PridesC rossing kaldingfield Beagles
Of James W. Appleton. Ipswich, Mass. Charles
W. Stevenson, Camden, y. j., II. W. Warner,
Glen Cove, l.. L.. Gilliland Cronmil Laurel.
Nd: Sir Sister Kennels Of Chetwith Smith.
Worcester. Mass; 7. Dudley Riggs. Stevenson.
Post. Jr.. Bernardsville. n. j, Tho second
pack OF tie Somerset Kennels and the WOmp-
field Kennels were not put down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
WILLIAM C.. BARNEY A SUICIDE.
Supposed TO Be q Descendant Of Tom
mOdOre Barney.

William c.. Barney, So years old, who ia
said 10 have been a great grandson OF Com
modore Barney, who fought in the Revolu-
tionary War and also in the War OF 1912,
was found dead from gas asphyTiation in
a garrett room in the Arcanum saloon, 4o7
Bridge street, Brooklyn, which he had
occupied for three monthe. He was a
sufferer from locomotor ataxta and unable
TO do any work. supporting himself by
the small remittances he received from
time TO time from his cousin, Herman
Feales Of New Rochelle.
He was a we'll educated man, had travelled
extensively n spoke German, French
and Italian. He wac formerly a lawyer.
Despair over his physical condition and
a notification from his landlord that he
would lave TO get other lodgings az no
heat could be furnished in his room drove
him, it is supposed, to suicide.
He was found dead on the bed, fully
dressed, with the gas flowing from a single
burner and the window closed. He packed
all his papers and belongings, including
some pictures OF women, In a neat bundle
before killing himself. The body was
taken to the morgue and the cousin Of the
dead man notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

with the aid OF publicity Il can blind justice
into allowing it to Distribute such literature
concluded Comstock after q torty-hve min
ute Grafton.
Final papers in the case were submitted
and Magistrate Mayo promised an opinion
in a few days.
II IL the general opinion that the de-
PENDANT will be held for trial. In this case
Comstock says he will push the prosecution.
but in case Of conviction, IN account
Of Miss Robinson's merely technical par
t~icipation in tho affair, a suspension Of
sentence will be asked. A conviction would
give the District Attorney owe to destroy
the magazines in question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
WINNINGS on ENGLISH TURF
LORD DERBY HEADS LIST OF
OWNERS.
Principal Money Gctter Accounts for
SIO5. 5Ss I'm the season king Edward
Makes Poor showing -Ladas at tho
Top Of the Successful Slres-statlstics.


The running Of the C~ambridgeshire prac-
tically brought down the curtain on the
English fiat racing season and the total
Winnings Of owners. horses. stations and
trainers are exceptionally large, ing
a big season on the English turf. A few
more minor stakes and plates remain to be
heard from, but tho result OF these will hardly
alter the positions OF the leaders in the
different departments. In the winning
owners list one thing notable is the poor
showing made by the horses of his Majesty.
King Edward VIZ Only three horses wear
Ing the royal colors were to the front and
they won hut eI2, sos. Lord Derby heads the
lisG and his amount goes into six figures.
and in second place comes Major Eustace
Loder. owner OF Spearmlnt, winner OF the
Derby. and admitted to be one Of the keeneet
and best judges OF horsetiesh on the English
turf. Not alone did he secure the big classic
but TO all appearances now be has a clinking
~tuo-year-old ready for next years event.
SOL Joel finished well up in the list and tins
can be accounted for by his lucky purchase
of Polymelus for the nice sum OF $4,000.
Thlrty-three Of those who made notable wins
are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
PREDICT LARGER COTTON CROP.
NeiII Bros. Disagree With Most Of the
American Estimates.

NeiIl Bros. Of London, in a circular dated
yesterday. take issue with most OF the
American estimates Of the cotton crop and
adopt $1,000, 600 20 1880, 900 bales at their
deliberate estimate irrespective Of the
date Of a general killing frost" The esti-
mate is higher than most Of the forecasts
on this side. This compares with ll,1G0,-
900 the year before and 1880, 900 two years
before.
The estimate is based on an acreage
estimate Of 81 .OOO. 600 as against the Govern
ment estimate Of 2s,8ss, 900. which the
circular c~haracterizes as absurd. No
throwing out OF land, it is declared, was
necessary in the highly favorable spring
Of the present year, for up to the end OF
July the accounts were more universally
favorable than in any previous season.
The crop, it predicts, will be divided about
as follows in thousands OF balee:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Fireman Takes FataI Plunge,

LANCASTER, Pa, oct. 3o.-Fire OF un-
known origin To- day destroyed Watt 4
SLard's dry goods store in Columbia,
cansin1 a loss OF $40 900. and damaged
BENJAMIN Franks clothing store. $40! 600
Jacob Steiner. a h~rernen, was fatally
Il INJURED by falling from the ROOF OF the frank
building and will probably die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
SCHOOLBOYS on STRIKE.
walk Out When Principal Refused TO Re
Instate Companion.

ELM1RA, Oct. @.-The entire male stu
dent body at Cook Academy, a preparatory
boarding school in Montour Falls, was
made up to-day OF three Chinese who are
being educated by their Government.
They too would probably not have been
there il they had any other place to go,
for the other boys are on a strike and mean
Il. The faculty suspended Right Tackle
in the dormitory the other night. The
others asked the principal to r%einstate
scott. The boys, er, were told that
he must go to his home at Batavia. Then
every other boy in the school except the
three Cinnamon packed his suitcase and
iaft PRINCIPAL Norton said this afternoon
that ali those not back in the Institution at
8 O'Clock this evening would be regarded
"a suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
VANDALS ~ HALL OF RECORDS.
Petty Thieves Carrying on DOOrknObs and
Electric Light F1Xtures.

Petty pilferers have been at work in the
new Hall of Records during the last week
or two during the confusion attending
the moving in Of Some Of the departments
which are TO be located in the building.
The brass numbers on many doors have
been wrenched OF, several d~oorknobs
have been carried away, many electric
iight lamps and fittings are missing and
inc have been defaced by breaking of orna-
mental corners and pieces. Tn damage
done does not amount to a very large
sum. but il deRaces the building. .
Until a sufficient stan can he employed
to take care Of property no one VIII be al
aome good reason for entering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Hoppe beats schaerer in BnLard Match.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 3O.-At r. inch balk
line billiards, one shot in, Willie Hoppe de-
feated Jake Schaefer At the Criterion here
tonight by q margin Of thirty points. IN a
500 point game. Afterward In a twenty-five
point three cushion canom game SChaefcT
defeated Hoppe by two points. The balk
line game was rhe more int cresting and IL was
anybOdys game until the last three inninzS,
when Hoppe made enough good runs to win
haudily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
S~,,chmen FOreso 3 Hour Demand.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9O.-Members Of the
Switchmen's Union Of America to-day
waived their demand for an eight hour day
IN conjunction with their request for more
wages In further negotiations with rail-
road managers thev will insist upon an
increase ~ 10 cents an hour. The change
in the plans Of the switchmen followed a
meeting al which the subject vas debated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
TRACK RECORD o
Daphne Direct TrOts in 7:lO I.4 ~
HOhOkuS.

PATERSON. Oct. SO.-one track record was
lowered at the FIRST days racing Of the fall
meeting Of the HohokUs Driving Association.
At the Hohokus track this afternoon and the
racing in general was the best yet seen on the
BERGEN county track. The horses were so
evenly matched In all three races that not a
heat winner finished a length in front OF the
The third race was not finished and will be
concluded to-day. In the second heat of
this race Daphne Direct broke the track
record of All by finishing in 2:iO%. Long
John, owned by Tom Sharkey. started in
this race but did not figure. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
NEWYORK. NEVHAVENs HARTFORD R.R

Trains depart front Grand Central station. 42c
81. and 9TH Ave, as follows for
BOSTON, via New. London and Prov -'tsOo.
,,uSoo. rI!s.Cs, ~.TisOo p ". Via 1MnHiirnAntc"
ifsoi An 400 p n va sprngneld-'sl+
WORCESTER q FITcHBURG Via Putnsm-'sSs
LAKEVILLE & NoRFoLK-'.sAp A. NJ, 20 81 p. NJ.
GREAT HARRINGTON, ST~OckBRIDGE, LEMON.
PITTSFIELD-iES4. fHs;4e a. H., sl24 and 1881
y. NJ.
Ticket onnces atePrand Central station and ci2sth
ST. also at c2AS, 300 clSL B'way. c2S Union Square.
Ave. clos W. l2Sth St., 279s Third Ave In BroOkly n.
ca Court St, i7p Nostrand Ave, 30 B'way
sDaily. Except Sundays. fStops at l2Sth e..
XStSps al i2Sth 81, sundays only, iparlor car lr'
tied. HAS dining car. cParlOr and sleeping car
tickets also. saturdays only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Car Famine Acute in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, Oct. s0.-It is said that the car
famine in the Northwest has become serious
and that unless relief comes from some
unexpected sou roe shippers will suffer
heavily. It is reported that in Montana
and the Dakotas grain elevators are full to
Overlooking and grain has to be dumped on
the ground and covered with boards. The
demand for cars wa never more urgent
than at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

The trainers had a biR year OF H. and out Of
the great crowd who prepare the animals
for their events P, p. Gilpin came out on top
SiS2, $50. A. Taylor was second with Is horses,
81 wins, for a total Of sIlG.o05. and the Hon. G;
Lamhton third wtth 20 horses; IS wins: tctal
Marsh. sS3,922: ". Waugh. SIS, 2es: v. r.
Robinson. LAS: R.. Day. s7o.s73; ". E.
$50, sos: e. Peck. SIS. $40; +. Pratt, 347. $50. and
q r Brewer, S44, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
CONGRESSMAN Hoar Grow, weaker.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. So.-The latest
bulletin from Congressman Hoar's bedside
says:
mir. Hoar has grown weaker during the
night and day. His condition il serious"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
new JERSEY CENTRAL


STATIONS Eoot n9eT!y s.. ~ r.
Time shown below Is from Liberty 81. West
Esd st. leaves 10 minutes earlier, except as noted
PHHADEL PHIA.
sA-9n, m7OO. msO0. 300. m't0O0, 'li.00. n'le0o,
mi.OO. 200. 800, 100 n'SON. moon. 100
BALTIMORE AMI WARRINGTON.
500. m'lOOO. m'lcOO. 200. t'4Oo' m'6Ho. 200.
LiKFWoop y LAKEHURST.- 400. 1904. NJ,
400. 1 30, Ia; 40, da.IS, 500 p NJ. 1eiS Sundays
ATIo&NTTIcG C'ITrY.-ssAo A, NJ. I ks4oP NJ
LONG BRANCH. ASBIRY PARE. OCEAN GROVE
Sundays, No. Asbury Park $50. ll.3O
A. NJ. exit. ~. 10. GAS, SIS, 5a5O. $50. ti20l.
SUNDAYS, except Ocean Grove z+O" 300 A. NJ
Time tables giving trains 20 EASToN. BETHkE-
BARRE SCRANTON, READING, HARRISBURG.
points can be obtained At following onices: Liberty
1t. West 23d st, Tel. 3i4+ Chelsea, 0 Astor House,
2t5. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway, ls2 5th Av.. PSI 5th
Av.. IS Union Square West. :7ps 3D. Av., los Yves.
lz5th St, as Columbus Av.- New York: 1 Court
ST.. 348. A4 Fulton ST. l7o Nos,rand Az. Brook
lyn: 100 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 70 des.
"DSiiy. 'Dally except sunday. pSundsys. :Par.
loT cars only. aExcept saturdays. mDtning car.
1Saturdays only. yFTom Liberty 81. only,
From twenty third Street-eiz.20 p. IL, gI.90
P,M NJ Jll5o ?. NJ kS 20 p. NJ, dS;So,
vce.Pres, Z Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEW YORK CENTRAL

-
Trains leave Grand Central station. 42d 81, and
except the $50 a, M l.O2, $40, nJS0 p. m, stop at
l25th 81. II minutes later.
?TtIS-' g; $50 800 SoS' A. 800 &c: :s.sS.
Ch~icsEc-:s.tS 2 m. 'I.Os.. $50 .t.sO.
Cincinnati-'3.O4 $50. 500. 'S.se. 'll.9O
CIeveiand-.s.4S a. m. 'I.Os. $50. zoe.
500: $40 m 80 ?. %; M 90 n
DetroIt-.s.41 =. M. 'l.OS. 'A.3O 900. 500
Ind,snsUoIisS:a!Po4m. Is. 30. .II.sO D. m.
Montreal-fl2IO. 1880. ts.4S q. M 800.
Niagara Faiis-'s. 30. SAB. 10. 10 a. M,
.l.O2. .l.Oe. '2.O4. 200. 800 'O.7O'
st. Lo1is-'2.O4, $50. .II.sO p. m.
T~OrOntO-fS.3O o a. m. 500 $50, ftI.3O .. M
e05 A. N. and 3.5 p. NJ, except sunday 70 PITTS
neld and North Adams. sunday. eH A., d..
Pullman cars on ali through trains.
Ticket orfces at lao, 2tS. ilS and 1919 RToadwaS,
rs Union So. w, 275 Columbus Az, III West l25th
ST. Grand Central and l2Sth 81. stations, New
York: 3Ss and 72o Fulton 81. and 100 Broadway'
wonlIrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
HELP

IS B~RICKLAYERS wanted at Poughkcepsie
steady work. Apply PETER KELLER BLDG. Co.
Hudson River State Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
West Shore Railroad.

New York Central 4 Hudson IL. r., LessceJ.
Trains leave DesbrosSes 81. as follows. ana 10
minutes later foot OF West AID St, n. r.:
100 T. M.-Chicago Express.
'2.2S P. M.-Con Lin. for Det, Chi. & -. Louis.
800 r. M.-For Roch.. Bun, bet. & 81. Louis,
p4S r. M.-For Syr. Roch., y. Fails, Oct, q Chi
Telephone 300 Sth street" for New York Central
Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or
residence by Westcott Express,
a. II. SMITH. c. r. DAILY.
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
Railroad.

New York, foot Barclay. Christopher. West sd SIS,
800 A. M-For BlnghAmton and Elmira.
1000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and Sc Louis,
slEO p. M.-For buffalo and Chlcsgo.
'AOO p. M.--FoT Scranton and Plymouth.
E'SI5 2. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
$50 r. M.--For Buffalo. Syracuse and Ithaca.
200 4. NJ FOR Chicag o-Sleepers open $50 y, 81
Tickets a. irA, l2p. lisa. i4l Broadway, ". y;
500 Fulton 81. Brooklyn. "DAtly. Except sunday.
KFrtdayS and Saturdays. Leave 29d Stt2JyOP ?. N.
ELeaVes Christopher 81, SlOP N. week dAyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Int AIDED steamship SailinEs from Vancouver
for Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
Emp. OF China. .... Nov. 20 Emp Of india .. Dec. "A
Tartar 800. about Dec. S Athenian. ..,.,... Jan. 7
For FIJI. Hawaiian Islands. Australia and
New II Aland.
Moana .......... Nov. Q Mlowcra ......... Dec. 2
For rates and Information apply al ASS and 1 B'way
and 26l Fifth Ave.