davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
SAN FRANclsco's BIG MAIL.
No DwindIing Of Letters since the
Disaster.

Disaster.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
received final reports from the post
master at San Francisco detailing the
postal conditions during the great dis
aster there and pointing out that the
amount of mail lost was comparatively
small.
The postmaster reports that on May
"a the records of the canceling ma
chimes at the San Francisco postoffice
showed collection of mail within co.
900 letters Of the heaviest collection
on record in the office, while the stamp
sales we're within $500 of normal The
postmaster says, however, that the
mails of second class matter were but
a little over 20 per cent of the amount
before the earthquake. He adds that
there has been no falling off in the
amount of registered mail received.
There were 224O employees of the
postoffice, whose homes were burned
out in the fire, many of the men being
left destitute, but so far as known only
one employee, a carrier, lost his life,
while one other is missing The post
master general has written the post
master specially commencing the ac-
ton of certain employees and has call
ed the attention of the secretary to
certain officials in the custodian de-
partment of the service.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
pREslDENr'ro VISIT IN PANAMA.
official statement Of Trip to be Taker
Next Fall.

official statement of Trip to be Taken
Next Fall.
1t is announced at the white house
that President Roosevelt will make a
trip to the isthmus of Panama next
fall. He will leave some time in Oc-
tober and will be absent about three
weeks.
On account of this trip the president
has been obliged to cancel his visit to
San Francisco to be present at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new fed
eral building of that city.
In connection with this the president
said he would be unable to make his
contemplated trip to the middle west
this summer.
Secretary Root will make three
stops in Brazil before going to Rio
Janeiro to attend the pan-American
conference there, July 81. These will
include Para, about July Is; Pernam-
buco, July 10, and Bahia, July 81. He
expects to reach Rio Janeiro July rs.
At each of these three ports added to
his itinerary special honors will be
shown him.
From Brazil, Mr. Root will visit
Uruguay and Argentina. He will then
start for the long trip around the
southern end of South America, pre-
paratory to making brief stops in
Chile, Ecuador and Peru. He will
probably visit at Cartegena, Colombia,
after crossing the isthmus of Panama.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA
and OREGON NEWS ITEMS.
A Few interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges Of the Sur.
rounding country-Numerou AccI.
dents and Personal Events Take
PIace-FaII Trade Is Good.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Inc university campus SlI0 at
Seattle, for the Alaskan Y ukon-P Pacific
exposition has been adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee. The selection
came as no surprise, as it offered
more advantages than any other.
The body found in the Fidelity Lum-
short time ago, has been identified as
that of Otto Raisler, who was drowned
in the Pend dOreille river about a
year ago at Priest River.
Irrigation work in the Methow val
ley is progressing rapidly.
The state board of education has de-
cided that Miss Grace Crooks of Pros
ser, Benton county, wrote the best
essay on the Life and achievements
Of Marcus Whitman" so she will get
the 800 watch offered as a prize by
Congressman Cushman to the, pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades in
the state. Miss Crooks is an eighth
grade pupils. The state board chose
from II essays, the county superin-
tendents having previously selected
the best submitted.
Thomas Cullen of Everett, one of
the best known timber cruisers in
the Sound section, died recently as the
result of a fall on the sidewalk, fol-
lowing a blow in the face delivered
by Frank Jones, a machinist.
There is much speculation in rail-
road circles as to whethe rthe pro-
posed new line out of Spokane, run
ming in a southwesterly direction, will
run direct to Pasco, or meet the joint
road at Texas Ferry, across the Snake
river from Riparia. There is an equal
division of opinion.
Harry A. Brewitt, a we'll known
young travelling man, who had resided
in Spokane for II years, died recently.
There was much rejoicing at Top
penish Saturday when the announce
ment came that President Roosevelt
had signed the bill granting title to
Franklin P. Olney, Susan Swasey and
Charles Wannassay to their allotment
This assures Toppenish an adequate
townsite, which has long been needed.
An organized effort to check the
spread of wild mustard, which is
securing such start in Adams county,
has been taken up.
At the big picnic of the M. w. A
at Walla Walla Governor Mead made
speech.
James (Curly) Rodgers, who has
been working as cook in the kitchen
of the Ferry hotel at Ferry, is
charged with the murder of Annie
Turner with whom he had been living
They were both drunk He smashed
her in the head knocking her down.
A strike has been declared in Ia
coma against the Tacoma Railway &
Power company by about 200 laborers
and trackbuilders. The men demand
ed an increase in wages from 50 to
$3.50 day, and two free car tickets
each.
The body of a man supposed to be
VIM. Gum was found floating in the
Columbia river near the mouth of the
Spokane river.
Without so much as a warning ire
NOR, the Howard street bridge over the
Spokane river at Spokane collapsed
Sunday afternoon, carrying John H.
BEEN of Honey Creek, Wash, down
with the debris to the swirling torrent
beneath, He was rescued.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
RoAsTs IN MOTOR WRECK.

Pasadena Woman Meets Death on
Street.
In the overturning of an automobile
on Colorado street, in Pasadena Sun
day morning, while it was being driven
60 miles an hour, and the subsequent
explosion of the engine setting fire to
the machine, Mrs. j, ]. Cordori was
pinioned down and roasted to death,
and Jack Henderson, a Pasadena chat
feur was so badly burned that he will
probably die.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29

The man with money to burn sell
dom gets up much steam.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
Sold Poison Instead of salt.

Mrs. Kate Burton went TO a Milwau-
kee, Wis, department store to get a
prescription for Epson salts filed and
received what the health department
has analysed as carbonate of potash.
She escaped death by misleading the
prescription and taking a smaller
quantity than ordered by her physi-
clan. An investigation is pending.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
Potomac EnuuIfa no.

Edward R. Saalbach and his wife,
while canoeing in the Potomac river
above the aqueduct bridge, Washing
ton, D. c., Sunday afternoon, were
drowned, the boat upsetting. Saalbach
was a clerk in the war department,
and was about As years of age. He
was appointed from California.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29
MONTANA NEWS.

Deputy United States Marshal
Junius G. Sanders has arrested a state
senator and several wealthy stockmen
of Montana on a charge of fencing
public lands.
A. w. Erickson, well known chaac-
ter of Melrose, and one of the best
bronco busters in that section, was
thrown from a horse recently and
hurled against a building, striking on
his head and killing him.
Registration for the Crow Indians
lands is proving one of the worst
'frosts" in the history of the north
west AT the Billings office the regis
tration has averaged several hundred
a day, while at Miles City and Sheri-
dan, Wyo., it has ranged from six to
IA a day. The lack of interest is due
to the high price the government will
ask for irrigation.
j. L. Pemberton, a ranchman living
near Big Timber, is nearly distracted
over the disappearance of his wife in
Kansas City. She started few days
ago for Lessner, Kan, near Kansas
City, telegraphed her husband she
reached the latter city, then all trace
of her was lost. The police are seek.
ing to find her.
One of the worst hailstorms that
ever occurred at Great Falls prevailed
recently, but no damage was done.
The senate has passed a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the extension of
the West Gallatin wagon road from
the Yellowstone Park boundary to the
Mammoth Hot Springs.
The business men of Havre are leav.
ing no stone unturned to impress upon
congress and the military authorities
the benefits to be derived from hold.
ing the annual military encampment
of regulars and militia upon the Fort
Assiniboine military reservation.
Anaconda, Mont, June 22.-Mother
General Julien, of the Ursuline order
of Sisterhood, is visiting in Anaconda.
Mother Julien came direct from Rome
The sheep industry is proving profit
able in this state. Bitter Root Coun.
try has 10000 in different floeks.
Fourth of July will be big day for
the Irish societies of Silver Bow coun.
ty, the members of which will hold
the twenty-fourth annual picnic of the
organization at Gregson Springs.
Butte's total contribution to the San
Francisco relief fund was $22,OS6.45.
Elaborate preparations that will
make the event surpass anything of
the kind ever held in Butte, are being
completed for the meeting Of the
Shriners July "a.
The program and premium list of
the Montana state fair has been issued
and distributed throughout the state
by the secretary, John w. Pace.
Every effort is to be made to have a
representative exhibit at the state fair
this year from all the counties.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-29

The permanent retirement Of Maud
Jeffries from the stage on the occa-
sion of her marriage is announced.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
MYTHS CONCERNING COAL OIL JOHNNY"

IE our dispatches yesterday II was noted that
John Steele, commonly known as Coal Oil
Johnny was dying in poverty at Franklin
We may expect very soon publication of many
stories concerning the picturesque career of this
man VINO, forty years ago. was the talk or this
town and many others. His escapades We're
written out at great length and with much added
establishment They have grown during pass
ing years. until now he is the centre of more
fantastic and untrue tales than many of the
ancient heroes of mythology. Steele published
a book few years ago in which he told the
actual story of his life with great simplicity and
candor, and he put most of the stories concern
ing himself in the realm of fiction. Possibly he
had forgotten some of the events and possibly
he did not care TO tell ali, but he asserted that
he was telling the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth.
1t is commonly supposed that he squandered
few millions in riotous living in this city, but
ne asserts that he never had more than $4,000
IN cash, that there were some hypothetical mill
ions coming TO him which he never got, and that
he has been advertised out of all proportion to
his misdeeds. He admits making a fool of him
self; that he was crazed by sudden wealth, sur
rounded by sharpers. befogged by drink etc,
but that he ever had millions to squander is not
true 1t is firmly believed by many in this city
that on one occasion he hired the Continental
Hotel and ran it for day. giving free food and
drink TO all who came; that he deposited
fortune IN the strong box of a bank and forgot
what bank II was that he gave princely gifts TO
all his satellites and that he bought up a min
strel troupe for year to play for him alone.
Even $4,000 is a big sum for an ignorant
man TO squander in few months. and some of
Steele's actions We're almost picturesque as
thoSe aScribed to him. although on a smaller
scale. The interesting fact is that the man soon
became ashamed of himself and settled down to
d qulet Ire In which he declared he had COM
Piete happiness. The memory of his orgies was
dlstasteful to him. Even though he believed that
mere were fortunes in existence belonging TO
him, he was never resentful but worked for his
bread and had faithful wife. who had never
deserted him.
The most useful wealth that comes to men
In this world is that which they achieve nv en-
ergy and Intelligence. The world has made MANY
instances of late OF the craze which weaIt6
OT110
OIL Johnny was a small specimen of extrava
sance compared with few recent men, although
some or the latter have been less spectacular
and probably more eimmoraI.-CPhiIadelphi In
uuirer. 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
JUVENILE CRIMINALS.
american Methods of Treating
Them 4dopted in France.
Paris. March 2l.

Paris, Marcnr
In the last few weeks radical change has
been accomplished in the methods Of treatment
OF child criminals in Paris. This reform is the
most important event far recorded during
the Presidency OF NJ. FalIieres TO whose per-
sonai initiative and encouragement is due the
smelioration that can scarcely fail 10 have great
influence on the growing generation OF Parisians.
AT present Paris heads the list in youthful Grim
inalty. Assassins OF fifteen. burglars Of eleven
and bands of highway robbers commanded by
captains OF nineteen or twenty years. known
as les Apaches." form the elite Of the army
corps Of criminals. II is from the United
States that now comes much needed reform.
Early in February Of the present year NJ. Julhiet
read remarkable paper at the Musee Social
about the treatment Of Juvenile criminals in the
United States and the childrens courts in New
York and Massachusetts.
NJ. Julhiet had just returned from extended
sourney through the States. where he had been
studying the judicial procedure in American
centres of population with regard TO minors ar
rested for misdemeanors. and when he arrived
on the platform OF the museum he found a large
audience OF special character All the leading
magistrates. lawyers and philanthropists Of
/ Paris were seated there and the eminent Sena-
I tor Beranger who has done so much for youth
sul deinquents. was in the chair.
Indeed the subject is for the moment upper
most in the minds OF large number of men now
practising at the bar of Paris For some time
past # has been felt that a change in the pres
ent order Of things should be made In the direc-
ffon OF preserving the child under sixteen years
of age from contact with adult criminals, and
also Of finding alternative for prison and
reformatory. II was. therefore. something OF a
shock TO the assembled legal gentlemen pres
ent al the lecture 10 find that Americans had
had the same idea thirty years ago, had i'm
rnediately solved part Of the question and had
already passed the experimental stage i'm hand
ling the rest.
While the errfng American minor. when ar
rested by the police is carried forthwith to
ifhe premises Of the Society for the Prevention
nf Cruelty 10 Children. his French brother (or
sister is carried TO the police station, where
after some hours spent in the cells with the
ioffscourings Of the streets Of a large city, he
SIS taken, still in the same pernicious company.
IN the salad basket" tas the prisoners van is
samiliary called, 10 the Conciergerie. the his
horic prison OF the Palais de Justice which
aleld the ill-fated Marie Antoinette Danton and
other iustrious prisoners during the Terror
From the prison the minor is taken before
magistrate. and sits the prisoners bench
by the side of adult criminals, exposed from
sslrst 10 last to the most denoralizing of influ-
enoes. To change all this. TO institute special
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

There seems 10 be no reason why the New York
method should fail in Paris.
In all. there are to-day fifteen Juvenile offend
ers under observation in Paris, and every week
Will swell the numbers. If the experiment
swers i'm the capital the other cities of France
will follow suit. and great advance will have
been achieved in the handling of children in
courts of law. To preserve them from the prison
and reformatory taint is the object kept in view
by magistrates, lawyers and inspectors alike. II
remains 10 be seen whether the American system
OF liberty on parole, which is now having fair
trial. will have that effect. =. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
II Throush SS Daily Trains 10 the we55 5sl.'''
~ ~ II E. uAprEOp0 p

N. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depa<t from Grand Genital Statie1
42d It. and 4th Ave. as follows Tor
BOSTON, va New LOndon s. Prov.-
= 1000 * 1902 a ". ttl1@
* Ol. sx3;UO. ~ 500. - jAl
sf12.OO p n: via WiliiU4rtic-7's. - :.
A NJ. t2:6O P. NJ; via Spfi. -Ts.o
A NJ. fI2:0O sI4.OJ. Ill SOD + "
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via put
NAM-+S i NJ
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK-is.4 .49 \ a,
1881 T NJ.
CT harrington. Sto1k5ridge. Lenox. Pits
held-f4.5O. IS :4S a. NJ, 1881 e ~
Ticket Offices az CGrand Central Statlea
Bway. c25 Union square. cIS2 Frth Ave,
cas- Columbus Ave ctii9 Madison Ave,
c213 W. l25Jh St. 249S Third Ave u
Broollyn. cS42 500 Fulton ST. $50 II way
.Daily- Except SUNDAYS 'St0ps AZ
12Sth 81 xS.ops at 125Jh St Suudays oat.
FParlOr Car Limited. Has lining car
eParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
SIENOGRAPHER--Y Young lady, II, CON-
petent. experienced; Remington opers tor
Address ". {. O'BRIEN. IL East 10th ST.
SIENOGRAPHER ard TYPEWRITER
BY young American girl. Il years old. :
months experience; graduate of a first class
business college. Address RENNESSY 362
Bleecker 81.
1IlORlNG. - Young woman, collegian
will tutor young people in German. art or
general subjects. c. T. Tribune Uptown
Once. 1864 Rroadwsy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

GOVERN ESf.--A lH6y highly recommends
her German goyfrness Speaking French
and English ruentlg. experienced teacher
cheerful disposition. FOND of children: en-
tire charge from slN up: eNcellent traveller
Cal or address Ncdresday after II O'Clock,
tS8 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANS.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO RBOCRG-HAMBUR
Am'ika Apr. I. 3: 80 pm Blueeher- May II
Bluecher. Apr. 19 pm Kaiserin A V May "a
d schl nd Apr %. Tam Deutschland. May 81
Amerika- May 10. am lAmerika. June Z
Among the special features OF these ships.
are: Grill Room. Rits-Carlton Restaurant
"a carte. Elevators. Gymnasium Palm
Garden. Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER UONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin Screw Vessels Of IA 600 tons
Superb Passenger Accommodations
Wald see. Apr. 1O.6 am Patricia. .... May s
Rugia (new(. Apr IA Pretoria May 10
PENNY niaApr. "a 4pm !Waidersee. May 10
Batavia Apr2s. T:3oam Pennsylvania. June .
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
sPrfnzessin- Apr. 5 iP- .Osxar June 2
p Oskar Apr IS tMoltke. .-...J June i2
tMoItke APR. 20 p. Adalbert. June 10
p. Adalbert. May SIP. Oskar. .....JuIy IA
via Azores. Madeira. Mediterranean and
Adriatic Ports to Venice. % days. 500 and
up, including all expenses. ICaus Gibra-
tar has Grill Room and Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
READING SUSTG@
NEW JERSEY CEilT2AL 2. 3.

NEW JERSEY GENITAL z. 2.
STATIONS: Foot Liberty ST. Mr.
Tirne shown below IS from Liberty 81
West 20 s.. leaves 10 minutes earlier. sx-
cept as noted BY Designating marks
EASTON. BETHLEsH EN- ALLENTOWN
END AssIo,, AAEcH q cHCSk j, a. q - - g z
LOO. 500 ana 500 p. N
wILKEsBA5R9 z 90 AID scRASIoN-sIs e5t1: % !,
A. NJ. 90 P. NJ
LAKEWOOD. L-AKlEs-HURssT. 90 ToNs
A n. 1S0. as %. xe.Os (LaAswood and
$50 A " GAO Lakewood ami LAKE,
Atlantic CIrY-.s 20 A. NJ. k4a4oP P. VI
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OC9aN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS,. 90. $ 30. II. 30 a a..
XII % ga As. $50 $50. ji20L sundays
except Ocean Grove. 4OO. SUO ~ ". 40
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT. NON
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LONG BRANCH
z400. 1850. $50. Il so A II. 80. AA
5So. SO p H. sundays. 800 A. ~.
PHILADBLPHIA - sz4 80. m7OO. maoa
900 m.l0eo. III 90 A. NJ m'l2 g. g.
700. 1890, 900. slOSO P. ~. j'12s
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-see 90
m'lO 90. ~ %. m'2OO mt'4.OO. 'o0a
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILL9
AND WILLIAMS PORT - "A. %. "a 30
tS.OO. 1910. 1000 11.OO A. n. Reading
Only), siI1.OO. 20. f2.CO P. ~. CReading.
Pottsville. Harrisburg only)s t4-OO. '5o0.
$50 p. NJ
'Daily. tDaiIy except SUNDAY. ssunday.
tParlor cars only. Via Tamaqua. aE2Icept
saturdays. mDining car. xSatuEdays only
zETOm Liberty ST. only.
From Tweaty-third streets. 20 P. ST.,
c3.5 p NJ. e12 - p. NJ. g45O T. NJ
jill so p NJ. ks. 20 p. NJ
L
House. 261 asa 1900. 1854 Broadway. iSg
5th Ave, PSI 5th Ave. - Union Squars
West. 2i9S Sd Ave. 21S West 125th St. 2sS
Columbus Ave. New York 342. 343 344
500 Fulton St, Brooklyn. ESQ BrOadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer ca
calls for and checks baggage TO destination
". c. BESLER c II BURT
Niee-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS $
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
Female.

NESS-COMPANICS. accomplished
desires r. engagement perfect French.
German English music. certifeS teacher.
szperienoed with children. expert European
traveller; highest reference. T. Il. care
cf Raursh8n lO23 C;n ave
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CUNARD LINE

| From Piers 51-52. North River.
| LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN.
| ETRURIA. -.-....-.-..... Apr. Z, P. NJ
| Lucanla. Apr. IA Caronia Apr q
/ Umbria Apr. q Campania Apr. 2S
| GIBRALTAR-ITALY-
| New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
| PANNONIA. ......Apr. 10. 2. NJ; Nav .
| CARPATHIA. Apr. 81. p. NJ June /.
| SI4AVONIA. May %, noon: July 10. Aug. y
| Apply for illustI ated booklets. etc.
| VERNON II. BROWN. % B'WAY. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04
RAILROADS.

| LPLENNS NSVLL VANIA
! RN0LROAlDa
1 STATIONS foot OF West Twenty third street
and DesbrosseS and Cortlandt stIs' "A
1TThe leaving time from Des0Fosses ~
! Cortlandt Streets Is ave minutes later aa lnan
/ that given below cor Twenty-third street
''1 FOR THE VEST;
.55 A. N sT. LOUIS LIMITED For
Cincia1atf and 81 Louis.
| .1065 A. NJ THE PENNSYI-NANIA LIN
ETED-Z3 hours 20 Chicaxo D.,
AND sT LOUIS EXPRESS;
's.55 P. II. PENNSYLVANIA sPGclA'4
Is hours 70 Chicago.
.455P N CHICAGO LIMITED
.5 IS p. N. WESTERN ExPk ESS.
so 25 p NJ ST LOUIS AND ClNClN-
MATT EXPRESS.
e 2 n SfSnfflSB Sfs1EEE sAFhsaS EsD crscs-
1855 p. NJ. PiTTsBTRGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
u s.25. .9.25. .9.55. 'l055 a. m 1.So " %
2.10 (s325, Congressional LimItea u
's25. .425. .455, .5.55 9 25 ?; m. ~ 10
'1255 (.3 %. Congressional Limited ,,
.S 25. 4-25. Ass. '5.S5. s2o p m l. 1"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - .12-50. g p.
"a % .. m, IL 10 a. m. daily. south
ern's Palm Limited." s12 50 p m week
Atlantic COST LINE.z.s.2s a Ir3o!;9s n, s9s
Special" q 10 p. m; Weekdays ,a
sES5oARD Is AIS S,I1J kINEsS Piortaa n a
Limited" 80 IS >. m. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
cTEsAPEAKE "a AND OHIO RAILWAY
T.55 a. M weekdays and '45o p n
FOR JI.p POINT COMFORT AND NOR
Fol-K.--.T.5S a m weekdays and 500
ASlzSSf5 + &c.. sIFrsis sasdsy: 8 ss sss IS "
fApS sh6wN's NaiifEfIIss MiEIs-RNlfHESFlSEs-ssO II
LONG .RRANCH. AsBURY PARK Ocean
Grove (Ncrth Asbury Park Sundays); and
Point pleasant; s,55 a NJ. ~ 25s 3 p p
m and u 10 night; weekdays Sundays
FOR PHiLADEEPEIIA.
ses s5 fiO:s SIS: .iOs5 s' n So 8 a. ms & c1s s.
4:55; cess tor North ,s PeiisdeiPala ss z 55
s.25 (e.55 for North philadelphia only)
e sS:; !. rs; & &s,ss Us ! s;s 5 >: :Sis sS s.
as' .4as. g t.t455 Isl for '' NsFtS So Psiisdeip5is
only. IS. s555. .s.25. T.55. 8 %. s.55.
S25 Cs.55 for North Philadelphia only)
Ticket Offices. Nos. 4s1. 1884 and 30 Broad
way: 1S2 Fifth Avenue (oelov sd ST.;
283 Fifth Avenue (corner 10Th St):
Astor House. and stations named above
Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street. 500 Fulton
Street 800 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W W. ATTERBCRY. T. r WOOD.
ManaRar
GEO. " BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-04-04

sGibraltar and Naples only.
From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS, Hoboken.
OELRICHS G CO. No 5 Broadway. n. Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 43 South Third St.
Philadelphia.