davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

train ran off tHc rails near i2~torta a0d smashe' ffselfup Fortunately we were within half 4 u.!a af T village. so VIC weren't gn-tn hcreft The H.laep tp9>4tHr ta.#a tf e.tfa~a. ,.1i ...sesfgelf nHofaf. @-- r,a @. ". X pe.t i4 Il Noahs .H'.. .s. E:h. ea,.sa,@ P.c.rrs. sf. #H# .ttt- iza rsi.5. l-.a a;-f l@ E3 I[a was szl.5a .~..e,a ,r=. .=1Et."= poolln NY t21.l- l3. peoalea taat fe e @oa58 aa1 l9a'el tlau4a-. la4 4I lfa .te
 "Hut to come [, tHe=p =pel'a 4f tle story. .G5e'.. .E"=laY village hJd a t7r deil.a She ia'@led again. He WAS aH Ea%lislman-aad the first person ta come to mv resrue on fine night of the RmasliHp. lie was staying at the No Hll'~ ark inn, and after that first night l-he We Oh, Jack. haven't you any imagination:' Her voice sounded pet ulant anI sharp. The man who is indif fcrent 10 the recital of an old love af fail implies the worst kind of listener.
 Dti.tNt Sou ttltA tclcSlttl, Sllc added ill another and more reproachful tone.
 He leaned forward. You're wrong there, he said slowly. I'm deeply in terested."
 She glanced at him again. His tone rcassured her, but his words left her uncertain. Chilcote was rarely em- phatic. With touch of hesitation she went on with her tale:
 'As I told you he was the first to find us-to find me, should say, for my stupid maid was having Mysteries farther up the line. and Ko Ko was lost. l remember the first thing I did was to send him in search of ko Izo''-
 Notwithstanding his position, Loder found occasion to smile. Did he sue ceed:' he said dryly.
 Succeed: Oh, yes, he succeeded" She also smiled invoiuntarily Poor ko No was slowed away under the lug gage van. and after quite lot of trou ble he pulled him out. When it was all done the dog was quite unhurt and livelicr than ever, but the Englishman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
DITCH BANK FOR MEXICO.

Neyico City. Dec. 19.-The Dutch Sad Arlprikamsche Bank of Ber In opened here today It has paid up capital of one million pesos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19
G90B LEG HORSE
 3

a. s5', G T ZE,1I
 and -ral. and rf. .H#.=.s.5 Ga 5#IAE tesw PHGHa-5s2. plaa r,aH. trls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

If you like guarantee, Bros4&' Remedies have it. No fake. All deals CTS refund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-19

Gro Be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
SHUNTED THLMAN
Ohio Church Cancelled His Lecture
as He Wouldn't Promise Not
TO cuss.

BELLAIRE. o. Dec 1.-THE trust
ees Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church cancelled the engagement OF
Senator Tillman, who was to have
delivered a lecture here tonight foi
the benefit Of the church.
After his Chicago lecture, in which
Senator Tillman was reported to have
INDUCED in profane language as a re.
suit of interruption from his audience
the trustees decided to write to the
Carolinian for the purpose of exact
ing promise that he would not In
dulge in any vulgarity or profanity.
They intimated that if the promise
was not forthcomirs they would be
compelled to cancel his lecture en-
gagement.
Senator Tillman replied that he
could make no pledges of the nature
asked, as he could not forsee what
would occur during the lecture. He
was then notified that his place on the
church lecture course would be filled
by another.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
z. W. EWING
Retires From, the Practice Of Law, and
Turns His Practice Over TO Ben
chitders and e. E. Esiick.

PULASKI, Tenn, Dec lowing
to his prolonged i'll health. Hon. T.
W. Ewing today turned over his Louis
vile G Nashville Railroad attorney.
ship to Ben Childers, and the legal
business of the Peoples National Bank
TO e. E. Eslick Mr.. Ewing will take
a six months rest on the Gulf Coast
in Southern Mississippi. He has been
director, Vice President and Presi-
dent of the Peoples National Bank,
and its predecessors for more than
thirty years. and longer period rep
resenting the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
Miners' Best Customers.

The forty odd million sacks of -four
consumed yearly in the United King
dom are mainly eaten in the form of
bread In the houses of the rich and
in the best hotels bread is sparingly
eaten, but among the middle classes
and in workmen's homes 1t forms a
considerable portion of the diet. As
the latter class predominant and as
their families are the most numerous,
it is not improbable that the children
under sixteen consume about three
fifths of the total -four sold in the
United Kingdom. In a commercial
sense, therefore, the children are the
millers' best friends.--London Milling.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
FIRE AT
MOORESvILLE,

LYNNVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 10.-John
Bryant, a prominent farmer Of the
Mooresville section, lost large barn,
together with contents, by fire at an
early hour last night The building
contained lot of farming nipple
ments and machinery, about $500
worth of proyender and $50 barrels of
corn. Mr. Bryant discovered the
flames issuing from the top of the
barn and had gained such rapid head
way that efforts to extinguish them
were futile, and the contents could
not be saved by reason of the fact
that 1t took heroic work to save the
horses and other live stock. The orr
gin of the fire is somewhat of a mys-
terry and the loss is estimated at
about $500 with only $500 insurance
on the building. The FIRE also des:
troyed a number OF very valuable for
est trees and timbers which were near
by. Mr. Bryant Is one OF the best
known citizens Of that community and
his misfortune has occasioned wide
spread regret.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
Weiuht of a Lion.

What does a lion weigh" Ask
that question of any acquaintance and
see what he will say. Those who best
know the look of the king of beasts
and how small his little body really Is
will probably come furthest from the
truth. About 300 to $50 pounds is a
usual estimate. But this is below the
mark. A full grown lion will tip the
scales at not less than 500 pounds.
Five hundred and forty pounds is the
record for an African lion. His bone
lie solid and heavy as ivory. The tiger
runs the lion very close. A Bengal
tiger killed by an English officer scaled
$50 pounds. A tiger Of this size has,
however. considerably greater muscu-
lar strength than the biggest lion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
SAN FRANCIS
cos FIRE
About 25,ooe Buildings, the Total Loss
Being Estimated at $4,000 900.
Insurance 1926, ooo, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec THE re
port of the special committee OF the
Board Of Trustees of the Chamber Of
Commerce on Insurance Settlements
after the big Gre, which has just been
published, says:
THE total area burned was about
5000 acres. or about AZ square miles
containing $40 blocks and about 25'
900 buildings. One-half of these were
residences.
THE amount of insurance covering
property in the burned district was
approximately $235,O0O, 900 (estinat
ed. The value of buildings and con
tents destroyed in the fire must have
been about $500 100000, being an est
mate on the insurance liability the
known ratio of insurance to value
(about 70 per cent?, and guess th&
there was about per cent Of proper
ty that carried no insurance.
In spite of the earthquake, in spl'e
of the nearness in time of the BaHf
more and Toronto conflagrations tne
companies have paid undoubtedly u
the, neighborhood of so per cent, Oh
the amount of insurance involved
Chicago there was so per cent paid
in Baltimore, 30 per cent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
NEW LEAGUE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. TO-
Huntsville base ball fans have read
with interest that Lem Bailey and
Frank Moffett have undertaken the
organization of a new base ball league
to be composed of Chattanooga, Knox
vile, Rome. Admission Selma and
Huntsville. Huntsville will support a
good team in league of this kind
and lovers of the sport in this city
will do everything possible to assist
the project
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
An Added Horror.

Members of the Miiiii tribe wiz
live on the Limpopo River, in AnT@
wear an extraordinary marriage dress
This weird and uncomfortable looKas
costume is made entirely u 81"
reeds, fastened together with gross
and the unhappy bachelor who GU
templates matrimony is comprllea
wear it for three solid months F'O''
the happy event takes place mes
while leading a life Of strict s''''
Chronicle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

English Fruit Cakes,all sizes, ID Csc
Best Lady Fingers, per n -. SOC
New Soft Shelled Almonds, 10 .25c
Lemon and Vanilla Waters, n zoe
player Cakes, each ...... .2oc
New Soft Shelled Pecans, 70 -. Csc
New Mixed Nuts, per 10 $3.50. 15c
Best English Walnuts, per 10 zoe
Best New Nuts, per 10 ....... zoe
Florida Oranges, doz. zoe Csc and SOC
California Evaporated Peaches
per n .... .... .. 15c
Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. Csc
Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickle, qt.20c
Heinz's Plain Cucumber Pickle
y gallon ................ Toe
Large Bottle Snider's Oyster Cock
tail ......... ~. . 25c
Campbell's Tobasco Ketchup,
per bottle Observation-Disclosures. 1oc
Campbel1's Salad Dressing, per
bottle ....... ............. TUG
Y pint Bottle L. A, Prices Olive
Oil ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .25e
/ pint bottle L. A. Prices Olive
Oil ....... .............a. 5Oc
Knox's Gelatine, per package 1oc
Walter Bakers Chocolate, p 10
package ....... animate. zoe
Walter Bakers Best Cocoa, Y ID
can ... .................. 2Oc
Best Open Kettle New Orleans
Molasses, per gallon 100. 55c
191b best Boston GRADUATED
OuRdT wv
20 lbs Best Clarified Sugar $500
"a lbs Brown Sugar ......$ 1.00
SPLIT SILK FLOUR-The -four
that makes those snowy white
biscuits, AZ 10 bag ...... .$1.15
Split Silk Flour, "a ID bag -. soc
Self Rising Flour, p 10 bag zoe
White Velvet Flour, sob bag $1.10
White Velvet Flour, 24fb bag . 55c
/ peck best Corn Meal ....... 1Sc
Split Silk Maccaroni. 2 pack. 15e
Sweet Acorn Maccaroni, pack. Csc
L. A. Prices Maccaroni. the fin
es made. packages. ....... Csc
New Navy Beans. per gallon soc
Golden Gate Coffee regular
zoe quality per n ......... zoe
Ajax Coffee, regular zoe quality
per ID Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Reaula@ 35c Ms ]. Coffee, ID Csc
Dutch Java Coffee, per ID 49, 2oc
r a%ular 90c Tea. per n ...... soc |
Re~ul;r 75c Tea. Per n ..... soc |
Regular 60c Tea. per 10 - 4oc ,
Two Dozen Matches ...... 15c
s bars LenoX Soap ...........2 Csc /
8 cakes best Toilet Soap ,... 1oc
10 bars U. S. Mail Soap . Csc
8 boxes best Bluing .... 1oc |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-H, H. Tpak
van, a Persian merchant here, and
who at one time was a special Com
missioner General of Persia to this
country, announced early today at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel that he had re
ceived reliable information that the
Shah of Persia was dead. He said
the Shah had been dead three days,
and that the official announcement
would be made public by the Persian
Government this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
NEAVORA-
BILE TURN
TAKEN IN THE CONDITION OF
THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
German Specialist Attending Him De-
cIares the Case is Hopeiess-Ru-
nors of His Death.

TEHERAN, Dec. 1.-THE Shah was
again slightly better this morning, but
later in the evening his condition took
an unfavorable turn, during which he
had spells of fainting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
BOY SHOOTS
HIS FATHER
Because He Was Compelled to Attend
Grammar School and Was Whip
ped When He Failed In His

Lessons.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Because his
father had kept him in the grammar
larger than others in that grade and
whipped him when he failed in his
lessons. VIM. Weedeu, aged 16 years,
today shot and probably fatally wound
ed his father. John Weeden. The boy
was arrested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

QUALITY FIRST AN D PRICE NExT-ouR MOTTO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
JAIL DELIVERY
AT LAWRENCEBURG

Four white prisoners broke jail at
Lawrenceburg Sunday night and are
still at large. A reward Of $40 Is Of.
fered for their capture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14

CONsTANTLNoPLE, Dec. 11.-An
unofficial dispatch from Teheran, Per-
STA, dated Dec. 10, says that the Ger
man specialist who is attending the
Shah has pronounced the latter's con-
dltion to be hopeless, adding that he
cannot survive many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
SNOWFALL "RUBBERNECK" TOURISTS.
Street Boys Drive Sightseers from Stalled
Seeing New-York" Auto

Fifteen tourists, Seeing New-York.' on OF
the automobiles of company that for the OF
two dollars reveals the wonders Of the metropolis,
had unpleasant experience IN passing through
the Mulberry Bend Park section yesterday. The
heavy machine. going UP the steep hill in Bayard.
between Baxter and Mulberry streets became
stalled in a heap Of snow. and the chauffeur could
not the motor into starting again. The au
tomobile attracted big crowd OF the denizens
of the neighborhood who said things tho sight
seers that were not complimentary. The party.
especially the half dozen women therein. began to
find the picturesqueness Of the street wearing on.
Just then big lump of snow, melting the
cornice Of a tall tenement house before which the
automobile halted, fell of, and landed almost
upon the car. 1t hurled by the head of or
the women passengers and carried her veil 10 the
for # The example Of the falling lump of
was contagious. The boys in the street their
chance. The snow was heavy and damp In a
minute the people the ''rubberneck wagon" were
ducking snowballs. This completed their growing
dislike for the place. and they began to leave. Be
fore Patrolman O'Reilly, of the Elizabeth street
station. arrived and put stop 10 the fusiade two
thirds of the party. including all the women, had
Quilted the They preferred not see the rest
Of Mulberry BEND and Chinatown, according to
schedule but went to their hotels by surface cars
and the elevated road.
A pair of horses from the American Express
Company's office nearby dragged the automobile
able 10 proceed under its power. Only half
dozen OF the party. with snow down the backs or
their necks. remained the when II left
Bayard street. followed by the 1eers of the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
SQUIRREL GOT MIKES LUNCH.
Columbia Snow Shoveller Accuses Barnard
Girl of Walking Off with Edibles.

And TO think that OF wuz goin' to have that
purity gurl run in" the remorseful remark Of
Michael Rooney one of the regular snow shovel
lers Of Columbia University. after he had accused
a Barnard girl of depriving him of his luncheon
yesterday morning.
When Mike went to work yesterday he hung
up his coat the ratings of the steps that lead
up to University Hall. About 9 o'clock the Bar
nard girl came past and saw of the big gray
squirrels that live on the campus perched the
rail by the coat. nibbIng piece of bread. AS
the squirrels are general pets, the girl stopped
give her friend peanut Then she passed on.
Just then Nike went to his coat TO I'LL his pipe.
First a look of CONSERVATION came over his face;
then then he turned and rushed after the girl Hey,
the top of his voice The girl turned and looked
at him as though she thought he was crazy.
Come now, yez needn't deny that We took 1t out
o me coat
Just then a Columbia man who had seen the
cause of the trouble along. took Mike by
the arm and led him to d nearby tree. He pointed
up into the branches and there. in a crotch. lay
chicken leg. Just then a gray squirrel scampered
through the snow carrying a good sized piece of
bread and dashed up another tree. Scattered be-
tween the coat and the tree Mike found the rest
of his luncheon, and in the pocket empty paper
bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
HURRY sPRIGGs TRIAL.
Alleged White Slave" Dealer to Face Jury
Next Tuesday.

lgdge CoWlng in General Sessions yesterday fixed
II ria OF Robert H. Spriggs and Sallie Bennett,
EElege- partner IN the white slave traffic for
zU Tuesdar- Mark After appeared for Spriges
ud tired in vain 70 have the case delayed Judge
cowing set sp-lggs's bail at 5000
Police Commissioner Bingham gave his usual
answer. y have nothing 70 say" when asked yes
terlsT What his department. was doing 10 suppress
ne white slave" traffic. He was asked:
Don't you consider II more serious for a police
captain not 70 raid these places than II is 10 bring
captain ID on mere technical violation OF the
aV, IS II Captain Dooley's case. who was fined
siELt DAYS 7a-0
he Commissioner br1stied up A. this removed
lis glasses ard shot out:
-hsrs an lr-pertinent question, ana I would
eks to know the name Of the man who told you 70
esq such question. 7 would like 20 have a talk
~. hin
@agst-a-e Mayo. In the Essex Market police
eo1-t held u-ssI7 GUan!, OF No. q Baxter street
Z GGH bal for examination on the charge OF
sh11,tns Sarah Klein. sixteen years old. OF No
z ~ streer. The girl was not in court. but de-
ecuPes said they would soon produce her and
ANDREW Pas-eI-a q No ia Sullivan street. said
. o member Of The Paul Kelly gang. who viii
= -.-alEl-l on the - me charge. The three
g-Aeo o. r. box factory. Pasceua and the girl
-1-lleefe- on March p and have not been seen
49, y. E.-- g mother made the charge against
7-aa which led 70 his arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
ovrRDUE CUNARDER REACHES PORT,
Steamship UltOnia, from Trieste Delayed by
Injury to Her Propeller

ns steamer Ultona. Of the Cunard Line
Ille -a.+.-dsv four days overdue from trieste
ct. hsd on board a large storage hs' anu So
ir cabin passengers. The Lltonia ran oeIIcr
STORM ~ - be- 70 Law over days at Trieste
snd many ships reported heavy weather on
S+ie,tic the Ultonia had fairly smooth yoy
sge until she reached Sandy Hook on ls
- co,,n+ered part Of the snowstorm thaI pre-
she a,,to,,, the city and forced out to
sea until the weather cleared. - s
Considerable confusion prevailed at the pier yes yes
,er6av when the steamer locked steeFaee alla
cabin passengers became mixed. ana no o-e
,,erro,tted 10 land until the lnliAIsI a''oH mp
F5,rsiqhteued out the tansle. =. .ta sacood cabin
Antonio Eppoet no c con3parment 70 ma his
We We and four children who % we're beSse
sengers- n~beD attempting 10 leave the steamer
clteoi a. b,, INC immigration officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
NEARLY ALL DEPOSITED
Trust Company Has 90 Per Cent Of
Merger Stocks.

The time for depositing securities with the
Morton Trust Company under the Interborough-
Metropolitan merger plan expired at the close OF
banking hours yesterday, and representatives OF
the Belmont Ryan interests said ii had been de-
cided not to extend the time. 1t was ascer-
tanned at the Morton Trust Company that al The
close OF business yesterday about 80 per cent
OF the stocks concerned in the merger had been
deposited, distributed follows:
marlborough Rapid Transit stock 9552 per cent
Metropolitan Securities stock. S55z per cent
MetroPoan Street Railway stock. s13= per cent
While the time for depositing securities in the
merger is not to be extended. according to the
officials II is expected that many thousand
shares not actually deposited at the close OF
business yesterday will be accepted as soon as
necessary papers in course Of preparation are
filed out holders Of the stock having given
notice of their intention to deposit it A repre-
sentative of the Belmont Ryan interests said
Yesterday that stockholders who could not show
good cause for remaining out until the eXpira-
tion Of the time for depositing stock would not
be allowed TO deposit their shares under the
merger, adding:
II the Shanahan bill now before the Legis-
lature becomes law the minority stockh0ideTS
of the Metropolitan Street Railway VIII De
nIaced in a peculiar position. Under the terms
~ this act no transportation company VIII De
able In the future to buy more than $IoV'ooo OF
the stock Of any other transportation coll'pdIIS
and stock bought in violation Of the Ia" VIII De
vested in the State of NeW-York Inc Shah-
ahan bill viii not affect in any way the inter
borough Metropolitan plan, but will prevent II Il
becomes law, further acquisition or STOCK OF
The companies now included in the merger
In the curb market yesterday there was a SEN
cation in the trading in consolidated Traction
The name given to the holding company Tor the
marlborough Metropolitan merger for tradihg
nurposes. Some buyers Of the stock under the
when, If and as issued" clause have been Try
ing t6 back out Of contracts on the GROUND 'l,l'
,F5r,o,.e nod been made in the terms for eX-
cbanPfng stock under the merger. Apparently
sc lesson TO such "welchers, the curb brokers
- tho stool, I'D from Il TO 500 for few min
- Yesterday. creating much fright. Later the
stock dropped to Il. Some Of the brokers re-
gar6ed the sensational rise as a joke Whlle
+J,-s sajd q was a clever device 10 force settle
,,1ante on the when. if and as issued contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
LIKE NR. CARNEGIE. SAYS ADAMS.
i@nsr Policy Man, Now Promoting Mine,
Sends Ont Unique Circular

. ADAMS. -H1 former policy man. who terved a
- y sne sing and Is now promoting a Mexican
t-- l--s declares IN one Of his business circulars
Na- 1e IS -..e unto Andrew Carnegie" Adams
= ne likeness Is IN the business capacity. The
~ --z- says, u part
- ADAMS is Ike unto Andrew Carnegie IN that
49, = mari ---- rslV successful business him
- + 1as drawn around him a corps Of men al
n F--e.E brilliant with himself. not the least
A. --1 lra ls four sons
m. e .-- great fortunes Of the world have been
~ -l-n gambling. Rothschild gambled on the
- i sceo-- 4acksy, Fair. Flood and o BTien
L. ID mining stocks Cecil Rhodes and Al
So san1-ed In diamond mines; Jay Gould
.--- Do gr-1 during the civil War. and Albert
4 --5l-s went into policy and made a fortune
- 1919 continent placed policy and lotteries on
n -------- calendar. and the days Of those forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MRS VALENTINES WILL FILED.
Her Son. a Lawyer Recently Convicted OF
Forgery. Sole Executor.

,,,,.o,s Long Island. March lS-The VIII OF
I-,'-atltJ, II valentine. who died at Wood
NIT 0ctohcr was filed for probate to-day ~
Pepisnin Z. valentine. Of No. % Court street
Brooklyn VINO convicted several Gays ago 80 -
,et,, = forred deed on the property OF ms WIFE,
..L t-ateptine The will was dated June g.
1886 T., ,bts state She
st,,oeed ~ considerable property IN salem -tlas9
iu her will Her personal pi. pt ~ or, BENJAMIN i
I-sIenfiue and the daughter Md!BstISL ~. I
son is named sole executor u ''-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
VANDERBILT COACHMAN IN TROUBLE
'sried 70 Celebrate st. Patrick's Day Ahead
Of Time.

.3f Ferris NJ No = West 9th street. was hailed
- GUY Yesterday by his wife for non-support
60 mas been coschman for Mrs. Cornelius Van
-'- aHc others, but his fopdness for the saloon
- -e-Ae1 lu 10 stray away from the path
- ----es-rtT When Magistrate Breen asked him
solr worship
honor Nii'A's hi's' IN 1 ms
a. .- en. replied Ferris and II I am let free III
81. work row and support YOUR wife and
-, -t-T. aG because IFS - Pstrick's Day
AID ~ .-f CONF Jet nc see you here again
Ped ---s .---r Ferris. several wears ago mar
~. maid ~ Mrs Nauderbilrs, and there
+- below stairs IN tho time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MAN DIES ON SUBWAY TRAIN.

John Fins of No. S07 East 9th street died in a
southbound subway local train between the 14th
street and Aston Place stations, during the rush
hours last night. Fins boarded an express train
at 4gd street riding 4th street where he changed
TO a local. While the train midway between
The stations he lost consciousness, and when pas
sengers went his assistance il discovered
that he was dead. His body taken from the
train at the Astor Place station.