davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
DR.. A. II. W. Sullivan Sued
For 100000. Other Suits.

A number Of big damage
suits were filed in the circuit
court Saturday. The first was
brought by William L. Frazi-
er, Of Columbia, against DR..
A. II. w. Sullivan, Of Miami,
one OF Saline's wealthiest citi-
zens, and asks for $50, 900
damages. There are two
counts in the case, each call
ing for $4,000. With the pa
pers are two letters written
Try DR.. Sullivan To Miss Mary
S. Walsh, prominent young
lady of Miami, which form the
basis for the suit. In them
DR.. Sullivan advises Miss
Walsh to have nothing TO dc
with Mr.. Frazier and stating
it in larguage claimed by the
plaintiff to be false and Sian
derous. Col. r. b. Ruff filed
the suit for Mr.. Frazier.
We are informed that Mr.,
Frazier is n former M. Y. g,
student and is now attending
the State University.
Another suit filed Saturday
| by Attorney Ruff was for $40,
600 damages for slandel
brought by Dr.. j. ID. Jackson
of Herndon, against Lester
Boatright, who claims he was
/ injured to that extent by false
statements circulated by the
defendant.
That neigbborhood ha'
been badly torn up by gossil
in this connection for severa
months and nearly everyone
seems more or less interest
ed in the matter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

with debris, tangled wires
aud hurryiug people, praying.
aud crying out IN the dark-
ness. Telephone aud gas
connections were broken aud
tires started IN various parts
of the city soon after the
second shuck.
Throughout the night there
were repetltipns Of the trem-
blrr,, continuing all dav Sat.
uydav. Those who cuull d,,
So fled Ia the open plnzns ard
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
EARTHQUAKE IN chill
Santiago. Valparaiso. Los
Andes. and Other Towns
In Ruins.

A fearful earthquake oc-
Cured in Chill on Thursday
night, Aug. III, terrible shocks
being felt Nil that night, aud
continuing the next two days.
The first two shocks were
the hardest and caused the
most damage. most of the
buildings of Santiago, the
capital OF Chill, and Valpa.
raiso, the largest City, were
wrecked by the earthquak
Fire afterwards broke out,
destroying the property that
had been left.
The loss of life Is reported
to be very large, aud II police
official is quoted as saying il
will reach 1900, but, owing to
the confusion, il has been i'm,
possible TO gather informal.
tion. Martial law has been
declared and a reign Of ter
ror precludes the possibility
Of an intelligent report of the
quakes which began Thursday
night and are still occurring.
The shocks, while less fire.
quent and decreasing in Sc
verify, prevent reorganization
of affairs.
For miles outside of Val
paraiso the country roads ar.
impossible for animals AN,
vehicles, and, owing to con
tinued shocks, the natives
will not venture any DISTANCE
In some places the earth ha'
opened cracks so feet deel
and 100 feet wide, and il
other places thrown up hills
All tunnels and all bridge
within fifty miles have beel
wrecked, and the few build
ings that escaped ruin ar
not occupied by humans
The entire population is liy
ing out in the open.
1t is feared several of tn,
towns near the coast hav,
been destroyed, but authen
tic advices are not to be ha,
now.
Press'dispatches are beiu,
turned down for several rea
sons. One is the scarcity O
operators and another reaso
IL private messages are cor
sidered of more importanc
- ~-.- ---r--'-sl
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
Three Arrests

A serious cutting scrape
occurred Saturday evening in
Marshall. The Miller boys,
George, John and Charles,
living north Of town, got into
IA fight with Ed. Clements and
cut'hin severely with a pock.
et-knife. He was taken To DR..
Halls Office where his wounds
were dressed while Chief-Of.
Police Mattox arrested the
Mlllers and they were ar
raigned before Squire Ferril
aud are out on $500 bond each
on u charge of felonious as
sault. Their preliminary
trial occurs next Monday,
Clements is not very, serious
ly injured.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
aud easier To handle.

The first devastation was
wrought by two distinct heavy
shocks about ten minutes
apart, the second more dcs.
tructive than the first. lit.
ing whole rows Of buildings
from their foundations aud
ilinging them in strange chaos
into the street. y dull. hum
ming roar filed the air and
continued for several min
ntes. The streets were filed
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24
To- tue hills to the east.

% Tue nlITs 20 tne east.
Slowly reports are coming
IN Ia Valparaiso. one whole
town having Teen swallowed
up by the earth. ap'l the loss
of life is increase b. the
hundreds with every report.
Several swall settlements aud
villages Within a few miles of
Valparaiso have been com
rl-ielv destroyed. an,l only u
small percentage of inhabi-
tants e>cpn,e
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

The thermometer has reach
ed the hundred mark several
times during the past week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-24

Continued on page 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
W6oF ", y. Booksellers Say 6bey
Are Telling Most.

number OF specially prepared maps, charts and
colored plates. One noteworthy departure in
encyclopaedia making is the absence Of signed
articles by well known authorities, the pub
fishers giving as their reason for taking this
course. the tendency of such contributions TO
make an encyclopedia a vehicle for opinions
rather than facts. and their desire 70 make the
present work representative OF the consensus
Of expert opinion on each subject upon which
opposing views may be held. In this respect,
the advantage gained is less apparent than is
claimed for 1t, especially TO students and
scholars The articles have to be finally put
into shape by some One and absolute Impair
uality and lack OF bias is hard 10 find in any
one who is competent for the task Yet the de-
parture is not without excuse and is, moreover,
undoubtedly to the advantage Of the general
seeker after information for whom, after ALL
the encyclopedia is primarily intended The
biographical portion of the work is very full
and the system of cross-references by which
the reader is directed to articles on kindred
subjects is carried out with admirable COM
pleteness.
When man becomes a member OF a country
club he uses it. as a rule, for purposes OF re-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BOOKS People Are Readine.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LTBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week, according 70 the
demands Of the circulating department. are
as follows
Adult Fiction-ChurcnilTs "Coniston": Delans's
The Awakening OF Helena Richie; Beach's
''Che Spoilers"
Juvenile Fiction-Burnett's ''Fcdith's Fsurelar...
Langs Red Fairy Book; Firms Tom Play
Miscellaneous Maeterlinck's 'The Life Of the
Bee; Crawfords "Salve venetia": WacS's !sIn
Thaznesland.
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
pha, Aug. 10-The books most sought at
the Philadelphia Free Public Library during
-he last week have been:
HIstory-champney's 'Romances OF the French
A5beys'; kauch's History OF the F3I,ckfa5iSS5.
CnggsnbergeT's General History OF the Chris.
Era
Description and Travel-Johns's ..BabylOnian and
2sSsTlal LAWS Contracts and Letters: Pages
The Old South Audubon's Western Journal ::
s0aTritts Three Men n a Motor Car"
Biog-aphy-Snger's Dante Gabriel Rossetti'.
Brewster'S Memoirs Of Sir Isaac Nexytor,'.
ThoInson's Herbert Spencer; Leigh's Memoirs
Of Jane Austen
sce.ianeous-Robercson's Courses of Study:
C--endorfs New Methods OF Learning Ger.
man; Ayers Moral Overstrain'': Auaes's 'T'he
Game OF Bridge; Ingersolls The Life OF Ami
You and T.; O'Gorman's Motor Pocket Book
i1o-ley Samantha vs.. JOSIAH
E1c-icr-ChurchllTs "Coniston'': Scott's .sTr,a
Colonel Of the Red Huzzars''; Deland's The
Awakening Of Helena Richie; Bedford's The
snare OF Strength; Ewald's ''Afy Little RoNI'
RGssels a Yarn Of Old Harbour Town.: Va =
Norst's The Sin OF George Warrener'': SchauT-
Gers Where Speech Ends.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The first three volumes OF the new Nelson's
Encyclopaedia" published by Thomas Nelson &
Sons. are now ready, and reflect credit upon
The efforts Of the house TO produce at a popular
price a work that viii not only be abreast Of
the times. but will give the same comprehensive
and expert treatment of subjects that is looked
for in more pretenriOus publications OF like
character. The work is entirely new, and ap-
pears TO bear out the statement that It is based
upon no previous cyclopsdia It viii be
pleted in twelve volumes. 10 be issued at short
intervals during the coming year. The total
number OF pages viii be about 1900 The type
Is small but clear, and is arranged in three
columns 10 the page. The editors are George
sandenan, NJ A, Of Edinburgh. who has had
charge Of the European corps OF contributors,
and Frank Moore Colby editor OF The New
International Encyclopedia" who has super
wsed The preparation of all articles upon
American topics. The photographed refer
ences appended TO the various contributions are
notably fun The complete work Will contain
nearly 1000 illustrations, including a large
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

rr,4. Paris, August 10.
A'er tne title OF Questions Literaires az So
e'aies' hene Bazin. OF the French Academy has
Written volume which provides excellent sum-
"er reading in the lighter vein for stay-as- -home
anu fufalzing Parisans. The book Is published
~ Naliilann-Levy. lie Mercure de France" is
Dtinsins out collection Of correspondence IN
WINCH under the title of 'Lettres de Charles
Baudelaire, 1S42 20 1885," the reader il given
many amusing and grotesque episodes I'm the
career Of the brilliant author OF the one hum
ored and fifty poems comprised under the title
OF Les fleurs do NAL" In fiction the most
noteworthy publications Of the weeks are ''Noces
Blanches." by Marie de BOvet, issued by Ie-
merre; clever novel by Ludovic Rehoult pub
1 mshea oy tasquelle and called "LArt d'etre
Veuve," and an Arabic love tale. "T'Here,ix
and L'Hereuse." by Hugues Leroux, issued by
JuVen. c. T. b.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. Aug.
lo-Amons the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week We're the following:
ion-Rowland's In the Shadow McIvor's
The The Mechanic Churchilrs 'COniston'': Longs
III The Way OF the Gods Castles ~ Youth
Sandpeep' Hainss The Voyage OF the Ar
row; Grants THE Lawbreakers''; Won Hut
tens ''PaIA Decides; Sinclairs The Tysons' :;
hankins The Girls OF Gardenville'; sprague's
Man; McCutcheon's "Cowardice Court
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Quest Of Light"
Braun's Immigration Abuses; Sergeant's
jerome Bonaparre'; Wilson's Joseph Jeffer-
SON: Colvtns The Making of Modern Egypt !;
MacDOnalds "JacksOnian Democracy
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-washingto
Aug. 1O.-The following list of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
History-Reich's Select Documents Illustrating
Medieval and Modern History: Robinson S
History of England
Descriptive and Travel--Fortes- -Llndsay's PAN
lands 'WesseK'; Richardson's Vacation Days
in Greece; Knox's Imperial Japan; Weale IS
The Reshaping Of the Far East.
Biography-Aman's Seven Roman Statesmen !;
MargohOuths "Mohammed and the Rise OF Is
lam; Vandams Men and Manners OF the
Third Republic
Fiction-W WilIamson's Lady Betty Across the Wa
ter; Michelson's Anthony OVerman''; Church.
ills Coniston'; Scotts THE Colonel OF the
Red HuzZars'; Deland's THE Awakening OF
Helena Richie: Won Hutten's Pam Decides: :
Corelis The Treasure OF Heaven; Cham
bers's The Tracer OF Lost Persons"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
o1"n Ihh NEW YORK TRIBUNE rnrv1sw Arcrs- ~
LafesT foreign Netvs Abe,r,1 Eaot
London. August 10.

London August 10
william J. BFyan's publishers, the Funk q
waRnalls Company, are making full use OF his
recent notoriety in England in advertising there
the ten volumes Of The Worlds Famous Ora
tors. edited by the perennial candidate. Fred
vich August Dressler's "Moltke in His o,y,
Home" which has been translated by Mrs Rar-
rett Lennard. is announced by John Murray as
one Of his important books for autumn puhlica-
ton: and the Oxford Press has begun the .issue
OF an anthology OF English literature IN 4broe
volumes Otherwise there is little or no ind;ca-
ton of activity in the book trade in Great Rr,t-
ain this week Several volumes OF fiction have
been brought out. but they are an unusually moor
lot. even for summer novels are written most
ly by third rate writers. and deal with ,vor,o,,,
tnenleS' I. N. f.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MEw JERsEY @EMTRAL

STATIONS {EoOt IAberty 81. ~ r
Time shown below Is from Liberty ST
west ed 81. leaves 10 minutes EARLIER. e1-
sept az noted by designating marks.
E-ASLOS. Bs11 t51.EsIt Es1l AIAsLsN roNS
tOnJ. go 4. II. 10 4zS. SEQ as IS
LOO. 5OS ana aO0 P. II ~ 40 - :
A NJ. 10. SEQ p u sundays. "a 20
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHCRST. TONS RIVER
AND BARNEHfAT-z4 o. G40 A. NJ
/ So 500 Lakewood and L-lkehurst only.
k3 40 SUNDAYS. 700 A. II Gsso L4As-
weod aad LakshuIstl-
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GRONG POINT Pleasant
II % $50 24J. 3,sO. ah4S5. gs52. s5.15.
$50 $50. t12O Sundays. except 0cesn
Sr9vs: ,-S p % 10, ~ 81 a NJ, ~; 4c , ssS - M
MONMOUTH BEACH EAST 10SSS
l.so. q 80. $50. $50 P r. Sundays. 500
SANDY HOOK ROUTE EoR ATL-ANTIc
III HIGH1-ANDS ,,lAl s54BE4GHT 70 6S.s. >
GRoTElH sTs5NEH ST1uS6 RTEa LARE A4K saaSS poaSS
PLEASANT 81. n r. " s-1 s.
goo o IS. 1OsO 4. n. 1880. $50. a;oo.
1855. sS5. T45 p II Pier 10 y r.
Cedar ST.. 92O. 1000. 11OO A ~. l.co.
2G0 3s5 AS 500. $40 p. " sundays.
1000 A. NJ 100 4tO $40 p "
READING. HARRISBURG. POT-fSVIfslsl,
AND WILLIAMSPORT - ilZ4OO- zsSt.
$500. Ne. 10 10OO. 100 A. ". Readins
Only). pll1OO. ll12O. t2O0 2. M- Read
ing. POttsville. Harrisburg only TACO
$500. $50 p. n.
PHILADELPHIA
.zsS 80. mI.00. mS.OO 5000. nl'10OH. slr-OO
n N. m"12OO. m1O0. - 90. r3.Go. -4C..
mes 90. ms8.OO 81 90. 1900. sG.OO rlO.e 30
p ". ts1215 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 ms1O.00. ms12 90. ms2O1. u..4CO.
ms6GO. 300 Js1215.
eDaily- 4Dailv except Sunday PSC-tays-
1ParlO- cars only IVA TSmaQUa- aFs>-
cept Saturdays mDining car xS6fUrSl2ys
only. aFrom Liberty S. only.
From Twenty-Jhird St--b5.20 p. H.
c35o p. NJ. ef2 20 p. NJ. gASo p NJ
3115O P. ~. kS-20 P NJ. v5-50 p. ".
h42O
Omces: Liberty St. West 255 ST.. As.or
House 245. 434. 1900. l554 Broadway. ISL
5th Av.. PSI 5th Av.. 25 Union Square West.
279S Sd Av.. 1O5 West 125th St. 245 Co
luInbus Av.. New York: q Court s.. s+3--
S4s Fulton St, 419 NostFand Av., Brook
Iyn; $50 Broadway. VVilliaElshErE- New
York Transfer Co calls FOR and checks bag
gage % destination.
W G. BESLER. c. N Burt
Vice-Pres- s. Gen Ns-r. Gen Pass'r Agsns-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received n their UpLoWr
Office. No. 1868 Broadway. between 3OtE
and 5Tth sts.. until Q o'clock D. IN. Adver-
i.senents received AT the following DTancn
'aificcs al Regular Office rates until = o 'clocH
g. IA. Alz pa bfk ave. 8. e. cor. 2Jd 81. !;
i33 9Th ave. cor. 18th ST.: ~ East l4th 81 :
sJ1 West s2d 81. between 9Th and stn aVss. ;
1G3 Vest i25th ST.. 1898 % ave. DetGs-4u
ldth and 18th stsG. 1925 Sd ave near slsG
81 HOS Let ave. near S9fh - /: lS7 Fast
lsoth ST. sc fremont ave: ESQ 80 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
8TEAMBOATS.
B % s " Cd M NM NM foINTs sIST'.gS e

=
B CD s. T Cd M NM AS2 FONTS sI,.Tssy syS q
Wireless Telesraphy on all Steamers.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS ON Long Island sound.
tsee special advertisement in Exc. Coli
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. I've. Pier 10. n. r.. Il. Warren 81,
week DAYS and Sundays $50 p. ~. Strs.
Priscilla and Providence. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE Tor Providence. Eos-
ton and East. Leave Pier fs y. r.. ~.
Murray St. week dnys only, GOO T.. ~.
Steamers Pilgrim and Chester W. Chaplin.
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. 1--we.
Pier 40, y. r., ft. CiarksOn ST. week days
only. at 800. ft. East 22d ST., $50 2. NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE for New London. Block
Island. Watch HILL Nara. Pier. Worcester
etc. Live. Pier 80, n. r.. e. Clarksnn ST.
week days only, Geo T. ~ Also DAYLIGHT
trip Mondays from Pier 80. n. r., 10 A. III.
~. East 22d ST.. 10:s5 A. NJ steamers
City OF Lowell and city OF Worcester
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield etc. Str. Richard Peek
Tvs. Pier 20. r. r.. week days. 2:s5 r. NJ;
Suns, e:so A. NJ: lvs. q. r. 22G ST.. week
days, 3 r. NJ suns, 10 a. ~ sundays due
y. Y on return. S:45 p. NJ
Tickets and StnterOoms. all lines az 10
Park Pl.. 2a5. 67S. 1900 and 1854 Broadway,
25 Union So. fs2 Fifth Ave. e49 Madison
Ave, os5 Columbus Ave, lo5 W. f25,h ST.
279s Third Ave. and a. Piers. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PEOPLES LllM[E

NEW YQRK-AIsBANY.
HUDSON RIVER By sEARCHLfGHT.
Steamers C. ". MORSE. ODD dates Au-
gust. and ADIRONDACK. alternating. W..
p. NJ. and West 12eth ST.. o:So p. ~ daily
Sundays included. Direct connection with
express trains at Albany rOr Saratoga. Lake
George. Adirundacks. Thousand Islands and
Sharon Springs. Orchestra Automobiles
carried. Time table Gnd Summer Book Free.
Beautiful Hudson by SearchliSht. lec.
NEW DOUBLE SERVICE.
Str. DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier 81
n r.. every Wednesday and Friday. at
$50 p. NJ, onlittin. W. 10th ST. Service
equal TO regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MACHINERY.
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEWRITENG.

TYPEW WRITERS. All makes sold. rented,
reDafred. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 20 Nassau 81. Telephone 2740-
Gortliludt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
n. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD #. r.
TrRins depart fron Grand Csntral S.afIo,

y. Y. N. II. & HARTFORD II. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d ST. and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov-$4S.osO
ttiIIo;9O. sxl10;02 a =. 4slIl:go.
io' sSia:So p R : wa W,ii,9sB,,c%sfs.s; y SiTo ;ez
a. 81. 700 ? n; via Spfd-4S:Ia
PORTLAND & BAR n HARBOR-4fs:fs ?. n
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBANS and
QUEBEC t4iS;4O A. NJ 1880 p. ST.
WORCESTER and FITCHBCRG, via PUT
NAM-t3;53 p NJ
IaAhEVIISIsE and NORFOLK - Sss-Cl
A. NJ. 1881 p 81.
Ct. Darlington. SyockbridEe. Iez.nx. Pits
Geld-44:S4. sf9:O2 \ NJ. 81 "a. 1881 y 81
Ticket Offices at cGTand Central Station
uHd c125th St. also Gt c295 1900 cfST.
B'way, c25 Union square. cIS2 Fift6 Az y
ee45 Columbus Ave- c649 Madison Ave'
clO5 ". l25th St. 219S Third Ave n
6.ocSlyn. CO Court St.. 40 Nostrald Ave.
500 b way.
sDaily. tExcept Sundays. sSaturdav.
only. fStops az 125th ST xStops az l1sfa
81 Sundays only. tPRrlor Car Isinita.
llFfas dining car cParlOr and Sleeping Car
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

- - = ? a - tREPS og billiard and pool
ers- hleA grade bowling alley build
Int Ntsi prices MARX BROS. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
Special Notice.

Great variety Of special cruises and
trips by superb passenger steamers 20 the
ORIENT. MEDITERRANEAN and ADRI-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES. JAMAICA.
ITALY and EGYPT.
TRAVEL. BUREAU r. R. Tickets. hotel
accommodations and general Information
about foreign travel
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers. HonoNeE-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
AUCTION s.,rs

q ar or1 signed hv the Hon Charles r
F,s..1 Ian Justice Supreme Court a the
-, As-a York dated August II 1896.
B-r-.- sei- ~ Public auction. by Nessrs
sDo,i "t- 7iuh. auc7i0neers. az their
~ -. oGrler - Beach and West
a., b.i - Manhattan New York
~, y clock noon ca Tuesday. Ag-
S4i- = EoZes o. YerdelIt LEMONS,
., > louisiana attached under warrant
Cor. iis-lt - nc as Sheriff 81 Kings
Com tae action Il z A Tucker
MfS+,-54s against ZiIo Mauiscalc1 foropanv
- g III J. FLAHERTY. sheriff -
- --1tg Dated August II 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BALTIwoRE z OEr1 p y.
'Ex. Sunday fDai,y.

Through Daily Trains 70 the Wes,'
Leave New York City 23d ST IFbFv =
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11-50 pm ~ IS ne
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 50 am 70 0-1u'r1
PITTSBCRG. CLEVED. $50 pm 400 urrl
''PITTSBUFtCS LIMITED $50 pm 200 ON
GIN, ST. LOUIS. LOU1SF-. II 30 pm II IS ne
GIN. ST LOUIS. .I.OT-ISv $50 am 10 % am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISE-. $50 pm 600 prl
OMces: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 9 Astor
House. 100 Greenwich ST. . Union Square
W. 39I Grand St. N Y; S43 FULTON S.
Brooklyn; West 23d So. and Liberty 81
After p. m sleeping car rsssrvat,ons
and full information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained At Bureau Of IEfcrmaeiou
B. & o. r. r.. 23d St. Terminal 'Phons No.
Chelsea 31e4.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

si1gle insertions cents per line Six-
teen words. seven times consecutiyeiy. 81
which caltlrs advertisers 20 have rooms
entered IN The Tribune's Directory of
Desirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen
Gays. Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
81 Ny. Ontario &Wssterl Ey.e
Lackawanna Railroad.

y. y. foot Barclay t,hEistOgnsE. Wess "a
Sts.
tse. A. M.-FO7 Btnssnamtol and ElIaI.a
5000 A. @.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago a.l So
Louis.
Nl2 80 y. M.-POconO MOuntatu Special
el.so Y. M--EOr Buffalo GnI Chicago.
taco Y. M--FOr Scranton aad Piyrio-tA
rsd.1a =. M--FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
es.sa p. M.-t'OF Buffalo. Syracuse. UsicA
90 a. AI.-FOr ChicaG0-Slsg9srs 0peD
930 p NJ
Ticket. ef H4a go. llSl f4S. Froefssv.
" Y: $50 Fulton S.. Er0okiyr. sDaiiy.
tFlNcept SUNDAY xFridaVs end Saturdays
le.ves S2d So u 50 p. ~ Ef-s1gss Cnrte-
toDtor St. g 70 2. N week days
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Ful Information concerning these
ICONS may be had. free OF charge. at
the Uptown Cfiice Of The New-York
Tribune 1854 Broadway. between S6th
ard 18th SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

u.s COOL on Washington Heights. 61e
Nest 1929 ST; attractive rooms; good
boarc. refined Christian family
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

PED ID" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto CabeIlo Cum
Gao and &aracaihO. VIA Curacao caIIiE,.
also at San Juan. +. r.:
S. S. CARACAS Saturday. Aur IL ,oo,
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. Sat, Sent I Y1oo,,
For la Guayra. Curacao and Maracoifo.
S. s. ZC11A. .-..-. saturday. Aug %. moo,
S. S. MARACAIBO. SATURDAY. Se9r 4 80 80
These steamers have superior accornno-
datons for passengers
BOtLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
TROY 1lNEa

HUDSON RIVER ROUTE
NEW YORk-TR0Y.
Str. City OF Troy or Saratoga leave
pier &C, West 1otn st. Daily except satur-
Gayl, 6 2. NJ
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH
At ALBANY.
Dsrsct connection az Troy with trains 20 all
poInts Dining rooms on main deck-Or-
chestra-L0w Excursion Rates-BOOklets
F'ree--AutOmobiles carried
Excursion: Troy. $3.50: Saratoga, So so:
Lake George. s6.55; Wilmington. Vt. S. 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

For Porto [Rf@U
Steamships of the RED '.D'' LINE VIII
sail for san Juan direct. as follows:
S. s. CARACAS aturday Aug Is noon
S s. PHILADELPHIA. sat Sept 1 noon
For freight or passage apply 90
BOJIIiTON. BLISS & DAIIaETT
General Managers. e2 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS. .-Masons who arc life insurance
solicitors. or want to be, address knights
Templars and Masonic Mutual AID Asso-
citation. 0l2 w. 9th st. Cincinnati. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

CUNARD LINE.
From F1eFS 61-52 North River
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
CARONIA. August 10 noon.
CAMPANiA- aug IS 2 p n
EtrUFia .... Aug. 25 Lucania Sene I
CaTmanIa... Aug. IS Umbria SEM :
GIBtsALsEAk-ITALN-
New Modern Twin Screw Steam-rs
sIsAVO%IA. Aug IS. IL A NJ. Oct Nc. pec a
IsAN%ONIA-. Sept II. mon; oct. So
CARPATElA. Sept. 2s, 10 A. NJ: Nov -
VERNON Il. BROWN. @. A.
2l-2s State ST.. opposite the battery
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WORK WANTED,
Nais.

WATCHMAN or CARETAKER fOr one or
more houses: German middle aged; hon
est and thorough: reference and security
given. HOLT, l5l East afh 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
EURNIsHEn Roo,as 10 LEE.

'~lE st EAST Desirable rooms with
e,s-,.tfn co1.veniences. permanently or
efas'en r.. references.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

WATCHMAN-Man as night watchman: 3
years in last place: best OF references
GEORGE WALTERS, los East Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

ROOMS. wiki board. in pleasant suburban
home. excellent train service. Call or
address Gl South 1lth St. Roseville, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

YOUNG MAN. Is years OF age, good writer.
desires position OF advancement with good
house: good reference. HAROLD SCHAF-
FER, 100 East l4sth 81.