davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23

Ohio has 11.,39 saloons. And now can you wonder a. her political enthu Siasln2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
.ofc-

ba f millinery establishment CT 2 gin mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
For City Clerk

The Graphic is aut'o'., uounce Mir. Will A Lee as q for the office of city clerk z the action of the Demo'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-23
: +* : : z ***s' [
 | ANNOUNCEMEn'S + < *+ <++*s'

The Graphic is auth0n's nounce J. H. Hudson as .. for alderman from the eeY of the city of Pine biun' .'' { the action of the Democ'a" on February 10.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

THE NEWS FROM WINDSOR.
Opening of School With Twenty Pu,
pils--Whiie Fox After Chickens.

Opening of School With Twenty Pu,
pils-Whiie Fox After Chickens.
Windsor. Oct. 5.-People around
Windsor are busy planting fall gar
dens. There are several patches OF
fall beans that are up nicely and look
very promising. SuRarcAne lie profit
ing by the continued rains and the
prospects for syrup look very good
throughout this section
Hon. ]. A. Rosborough and dauRh-
ter, Miss Lillian, started for North
Carolina Thursday, where Miss Lillian
is 20 eater school.
O. L. Hobbs and family moved into
Windsor last week, We are glad 20
welcome them and hope they will be-
come permanent residents Of Our little
village.
O. r. spivey Of this place has SC.
cepted a position with Mr.. Bobbtt Of
Micanopy, and started Tuesday 10 take
w nlt uulltr'
Mrs Hobbs opened school Monday
with an enrolment Of twenty pupils.
The patrons and children all look for.
ward 20 successful term
A number OF the people have had
considerable annoyance lately in the
way Of something disturbing the
chickens &c night. Last evening, J..
w Tillman, L. f. Story and s. D.
Thomas determined % watch for tbe
depredator 90 the chicken roost Of Mr..
.TnlmAn, which had been visited quite
frequently Of late. Near midnight they
succeeded in seeing the cause OF an
the trouble. IL VAss foz, and the pc
eullar part Of Il Ia. they declare the
fox was snow white They tried 10
effect a capture hut reYnArd conduct
ed a successful retreat % the woods.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

Forset-baby 10 restless, can, slesE
at night. won't eat. eries spasmodicsl'
Is. A bottle Of Whites Cream Vermi.
fnse never fails 10 cure. Every moth
or should give her baby whites Cream
vermlfuge. So many times when tbs
baby IL pale and ireiiol. The mother
does net know what 20 DO. A hosile
Of this medicine would bring color "a
his cheeks and laughter % bic eyes.
Give u trial Sold b. " y. 1ohn-
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

was mAa % serve bet s'stHff'
Isi, he msis and BE- bessms ssss -
fsr be 'ms fisaus,s . eiisn eavsse
tsfpls Irsr Hfrbiue Eiii 'rgs'
ls,s ycsf EssS sud size ga h+aiih.
w- Care Aasiir. H0liar kaa1ts.
-,t.s q saaslasf Hrftlef fts BEES
-.sI-..s = ever hssrl ~ am sever
uIfBost t" Sod - y y. sqAptP1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
BDEN DEATH OF
A, VIM. SUTHERLAND
i Away While Reclining in
Hammock Friday.
PRoMlNENT
MAN

II 10 Numerous Oroers, ana
s,en Identified for Several
asa Surgeon Of the Atlantic
Line, and Man stability
d. LAYING comfortably in a ham
.noarently at ease and enjoy
~, after taking q drive Friday
Ian Or. william Sutherland Of
sn,ipg, suddenly fell back, gasp.
~ times, and in the presence Of
,,isnds died within five min
.,i,bstsnding that the aid of two
Ian, who happened TO be in the
g.Ilovs' sanitarium, where the
occurred, were sommoned, aud
effort was made to save the
life, DR.. Sutherland passed
wbe had lived-peaceably and
generous and happy msnner.
..,.ed was fifty-four years OF age +,
q. = French Canadian by birth,
!, beep born 10 the Province Of
n, He has been in Florida for
4 or fifteen years, the greater part
i,b time he has spent at High
y. where he was we'll known and
.t. snd where he bad gained a
and lucrative practice. 10 con-
sp With bis regular practice he
,sureeon in the employ Of The
Nh Coast Line, which in the, main
him 70 settle in High Springs,
4 clever. always good and gener-
!, rsined friends who have al
stood by him, and who will re.
! learn OF his sudden death.
sutherland came to this city on
,y, where be went TO, the bospit.
underwent a surgical operation,
IN operation had nothing to do
Ah death. ISIS physicians claim
vas kidney or bladder trouble.
undergoing this operation he has
,uts active, and 10 fact never
bed 10 bed. He was out for a
Friday afternoon, was in excel
Erits, snd had a talk with friends
his future and certain business
d, which he proposed to put into
regarding especially some valu-
DpeFty which he owned in this
he had talked OF the benefits
hrille would eventually derive
he improvements now being
SOD stated that he was willing
M hs share OF the burden, and
p'd to further improve his prop
hat il would realize to him a
lsr eentage.
'U after this drive that DR. Suth.
apparently iatigned, sank into
innock al the Odd Fellows'
Ehere he was located--Bd in
r1,es he was dead.
Sutherland was at High
She was communicated with
gsone, and. will arrive in the
irl train this morning. De-
les several children in the
a.. Of whom have been notified,
remains have been termed over
'rsse' Robert Mcclellan, who
them until the arrival OF
ed'eu Eho can come.
i'td vas 3 prominent secret Sc
ii, being a member Of the Ma.
iA'tFnl ~, Odd Fellows, kntRnNs
a. EiEs and Red Men. The
~ likely take charge Of the
pee When Il 10 decided 20
p iHterment, Being 3 mem
p Episcopal cherch, Il is 20 be
that The ritual Of that church
Served 10 the burial service.
t'i yet been decided where
'nslt viii take place
20 il sarvived By a widow and
e srsn Tie vas q brother
ET ". B. Saunders % lhis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06
$4,000 Fire Lsss

New YoGk Oct s Two hgtory
hundings. % and 20 Frankfort STREE
ausl sih paper t'nek. acre DESTROY
"a by nrs thursday Several ado o.
ing burd.rg, vsre aamaEef. Ai0es
tfTshtH.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

- ''' NT''H
Ga Oct. 5 Nc. 81. the
Vest Po,nfs vss,lbuls
vaEon * the crosunF
lo'ion mllls bore aaa
ID WiH ianarum and Be-
MeEmarTzy. 40 is
g sing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

.-. s--Its Iniernagol-
-slon has appoiaisz .
" revise ttsir trHnsirr
Aippnt,et lFvt ~ o.
eve faoHs peWeT 90 the
"a Sea-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-06

F-lr q placing suct e. 60
tl re a. . eug tsiag a..
. tlt ws were urfli1g ar
s-asau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tho tribune :


Chicago Sept 1.-THE market for wheat to-day
did not follow the usual custom. Il wss higher
the day following government report. ana that is
not according 20 the traditions OF the trade except
upon rare and extraordinary occasions. At the
close, however. the amount OF the advance had
been reduced to slim proportions September was
sc higher and December and May only &c each
above the resting figures Of the day previous
The activity and strength Of the oats market was
the chief feature OF the days doings in grain At
the close September oats showed Ike gain and De-
cember and May each 40 Improvement Corn was
also firm al from 40 20 sc betterment
Provisions received the support IN the latter hale
Of the session Of nearly al the heavy packing
shorts. and sharp advance was the net result.
AFTER selling beloS yesterday lays Close when a ne
nscs ~ the sfsrT Nv TnsbibE 10 cover bur were
soon forced 10 yield 10 the bullish sentiment Re-
ports indicated a small loss in Northwestern crops,
esb 5s Ter c ca 70 Vim g osrs esiaed for
to-morrov. December wheat opened al HlEo 10
Prices in the corn market were easier at the
start owing 20 yes.eras{ SnGd soon % spTsng
up. which limited offerings were insurlclent 10
PP ia Id 1 ns% aF 6Top R nare Ic Ts
6S4 cars. with Sss cars estimated for tomorrow
lSl.c and then eased OF TO 4Sc to 45'.c,
The market for oats was active: ana me pr ne
government report Of the crop shortage Local re-
morrow shipments We're 1900 bushels. December
sold from sllsc 20 3lltc. up to S21sc. September
opened az SAc. and sold up to Sc 10 S3sc, ana OF
SIS May sold from 23isc 10 &c. up 10 SAC.
Provisions were again depressed By the aggressive
tactics OF the bear crowd. With few exceptions
statistics generally favored higher values. but the
ceiling pressure was greater than the buying power
Commission houses were free sellers. on the break
packers made an attempt to sustain values VII
fairly liberal buying orders and succeeded In caus-
ing a partial reaction.
January pork opened al S2 Sls sold up TO S E, -
and reacted 20 So 50 January lard opened al y oz's
a % s. 1 70 and rs "a to sd CO. rs Ja.ga f
s. Ei- Hog receipts were 209O head. and prices
50 lac higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
BIG SECURITY DEPOSITS
Total to Date on account of Gold
Imports Is SIS, 10000.

Securities were deposited with the sub-Treas-
ury yesterday 70 cover deposits OF national
funds Of 100000 with the National CITY Rank
ond OF $4,000 and $4,000 with the Ma
uonsl Bank OF Commerce This makes a total
OF so.Sl5.ooO deposits for yesterday and a total
20 date on account OF gold imports Of SIS 100 600
under the special arrangement made last week
by Secretary Shaw.
Additional gold imports OF some s5oo0 600
were announced yesterday. OF this SS.OaONu
comes % Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. and 1000 600 IN
the National City Bank
There was some dissatisfaction expressed
among certain bankers that Secretary Shaw's
relief plan did not apply TO gold imports which
had been ordered from Europe before Monday.
II was estimated that because Of the rise in for
egn exchange there was comparatively little
profit in importing gold just now even with The
government funds at the bankers disposal The
Treasury officials. however, adhered strictly TO
the ruling that deposits would be made only on
account OF imports which left Europe on or after
Monday.
Call loans were renewed at per cent vester-
day morning The rate varied from 20 6
per cent up TO the early afternoon. but later
u broke 10 per cent, the closing figure
Time money for ninety days TO four months
was quoted at . TO ~ per cent Several
large banks were understood to have told coun-
try correspondents that six months money
would not be loaned al rates higher than 6 nor
cent decline from the prevailing rate during
the money stringency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
SLOCUM VICTIM APPEALS FOR AID.
Says Relief Fund Has Been Barred to Many
Needy Survivors of Horror.

Aloin Boenhardt. Of No. l4s West 18th street.
victim OF the Slocum disaster. through an attor-
HeE' applied 20 Justice Newburger yesterday for
permission to become a party defendant in a suit
brought by Jacob W. Loeb ana others against Ju-
Hus "a Mayer. Attorney General OF the state II
WIS also asked that all other survivors. widows
ana orphans be allowed TO come in with Boenhardt.
,Loch ana others, comprising relief committee
oes9n sun recently against the Attorney General
asking 10 be discharged from the committee They
OHeled a report showing they had unexpended
balance OF $500 OF 5000 fund. They said they
nad no more appeals for aid. The court ordered
then 10 turn the balance 10 ST. Marks I,u-
lheTan church. and order OF reference was
made This Is asked 10 be set aside until the pres
ent action is settled.
Boenhardt alleges that when the Slocum was on
nTe burning rail hit his left eve which has since
been aHected; that his hands were hurt and tina.
he was disabled for three months. He further al
ieges that he is unable to work Eis occupatior-
that of water-or to secure any employment as a
result of his injuries. The affidavit states that he
received $40 from the relief fund, which however
did not pay his doctors bills He could get no fur
Their assistance after he obtained the $50 The
AFFIDAVIT declares there is still number OF widows
and orphans needing aid which refused them
The case vas referred 10 Justice Blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
METZ DISLIKES CIVIL SERVICE.
Says He Was Sandbagged into Taking Seven
Clerkships from Exempt List.

Controller Metz is open opponent Of Civil Ser
vice In nearly every form, and charges that il f.
agains. the best interests OF the city government
and his department follow it. He has Just had to
Ia what ne calls 'sandbagged" into giving up seven
Of his clerks. whom he had on the exempt list but
who the Civil Service list.
These men stock and bond clerks They set
1850 a year The Of the change was the
desire and success OF the Controller in getting his
new bureau OF municipal investigation and stats
tics on the exempt list He has appointed FIVE men
In that branch OF his service at 81 600 wear He
was so anxious TO get the places the exempt
list. so he could pick out just the men ne wanted
that he was willing 10 accede 10 a demand OF the
state civil Service Board that he give clerks in
return. ne said he had to give up seven clerks ia
the stock and bond division for the FIVE clerks In
hts bureau "
.Sandbs gsing That's what u was" he said
The state Cfvtl Service Board runs nv office for
me. what have got say? have to take men
picked out for me No; I don't like civil Sarvice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
H. C. PIERCE ATTACKS R. P. TINsLEY.
says He Discharged Employees and Substi-
tuted Incompetent Men.

81 Louis, Sept 1.-The hearing in the custer
proceedings OF the State OF Missouri against the
"aters-F1erce. the Standard and the Republic oil
companies was resumed to-day. II. Clay Pierce
chairman OF the executive committee of the Wa
teIs-Plerce company who on the witness stand
an gay yesterday the principal witness again
!io-osy GToss-exanined by Attorney General Had
~, ar. Plerce explained what he termed the wi
SSICus usurpation of authority IN the Waters
2leree company. OF which he was president by Il
y. ilnsley, who had been sent here by II. NJ TIL
loId: OF the standard Oil. TO the duties Of
ancltor Mr.. Pierce said that Tinsley discharged
Two hundred employees OF the Waters Pierce COM
pany and filled their places with Standard men.
IN numerous places he asserted. the employees sub
St i!fIH oy I1nsley were Incompetent
tte became so victouo" said Mr.. Pierce. that
MS refusal 70 obey instructions annoyed President
Flnlay 70 the extent OF breaking down his health
ana forcing him 70 go TO Europe 20 recupera to-"
attorney General Hadley asked who wrote the
VEeWfltten statement he read the hearing yes
terday concerning the Waters Pierce of Comps
asreement with the Standard OIL in Texas. re-
suIuhg from negotiations conducted by an mex
peI,ieneed agent Mr.. Pierce replied that he had
written II himself, but under persistent question:
ing ne asserted he was unwilling to declare him
October 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
RECTOR AND PARIsHIoNER ELoPE.
Pittsburg Clergyman and Deaconess Found
in Boarding House in Mount Vernon.

The Rev. c. T Coombs. rector for years ~ thu.
Lexington Avenue Episcopal Church Of Pittsburs
deserted his wife and five children three ago
and elOped To New York with Miss Lillian r
Myckum. a leading worker Of the church They
were pursued by two ministers tho Rev F. H
Leisure and the Rev n. A. McKalio.
on Sunday night Superintendent Fuller OF the
PinkeTton service and Detective Michael Silver
stein OF the Mount Vernon police force visited
the boarding house % Mrs. Mary Canyon at No
rs South Ninth avenue, Mount Vernon, and found
the runaway clergyman with the woman They
were known as Mr.. and Mrs Pruyn. The girl said
she could not give up the clergyman. The Rev.
Mr.. Leisure. however. finally induced her TO ac-
company him back 10 Pittsburg They took train
with the detectives 10 Manhattan. while the run
away min ster boarded trolley car telling the de-
tectives that he would meet the girl in the Penn
sylvauia station
Al Mrs Canyons boarding house II was learned
that the couple arrived there with a big trunk
and lot Of other baggage nine days ago. They
had their meals az a private table
Miss Mvckum head deaconesz OF the Epis-
copal Home Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
NORTH RIVER TUNNEL OPEN TODAY.
Car Will Run from Weehawken to This City
Through Tube

The first tube Of the North River tunnel. the
largest submerged tube in the world. is an accom-
plisheo fact. and az noon to-day after informal
eongratulatory meeting, the first will be run its
entire length starting from WeehaUken and going
20 the New York end. which is between West SD
and $50 streets. The rapidty Of the work has been
unprecedented the daily progress at times amount
ing 70 Us feet with the result that the practical
accomplishment has been reached one year ahead
Of the terms Of the contract.
There are two steel tubes each 5000 feet in
length and each having diameter OF about 25 feet.
When the ends OF the completed tube met on Mon
osy last they were found 10 be only one-siXteenth
OF an inch out OF measurement
Each tube Will serve for traffic running in one
olrectlon only, and thus there Will not be the
trouble experienced in the subway, where the air
which Is being circulated in one direction by NOV
opposite direction The current of air will be car
rieo one way only. in that of moving train. The
double tube system. Furthermore, practically rem
oers accidents from collision impossible. There IS
IN each tube a leeWay or about six feet on each
side Of the tracks. along which sidewalks will be
constructed. In case Of necessity, passengers in
stalled trains can make their way from end 10 end
with the third rail
The car which will I-ake the t!ip al noon to-day
Will carry President A. J. Cassatt. John F.
O'Rourke. president OF the O'Rourke Construction
Company; r. J. Gubelman. Vice-president; George
". Young treasurer; Frank NJ Mueller assistant
Charles NJ. Jacobs chief engineer Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, and a few other persons
The opening Of the south tube. IL is expected will
take place IN about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
TWO ROlDSLovERFA FARE
..,,-,squs ard Erie Meet R'dH'-
sion of Pennsylvania

.,,,,upo.nsnt was made oy Wv, .So r 1
oi'o,s- -..rs,r. the IsokAWaHnA eHu % lie
roads ys''''a' ss,, rates 10 "a cents a Hiii7'
o rsSS .sr Nors-absr L The PennsyIvAn'a ~.
bss'nnihf .,,,osa a rste Of two cents iHl,o'
Gently s1 ~. books at $50 me 10
thT0asA through george A. cullen -
Hrsnn-, .ssrs issued notice that on No's ..s
pSssens = soon after as the compilation 49,
ee' . =. necessary tariffs under '-o -.
fiins o - n.-nait. the maximum passe"s
fs'e - ...,s >. On the basis Of ~ Genus III,
rS'es - -,,.s 70 ana fron Hoboken VIII %
Pas'ei's :. "a ana from New York city ans
ne -. obsns. existing passenger ra''s o'-
VII ~, ,... ,han 2as cents mile lnteTcfais
hasE zoo. books win be on sale ny ''e
s'.s ----.,ca NJ So. instead OF 500. as IT,
lAo'l- =, = rebaie on each book Of 50 instead
Q, $40 ..., BEGINNING
80. -. | the nna1inGa one way local tares
- re entire system would be N Genus I,ii'e
o's. :, 9 cents. tbs present charge. On that
-. a.. fhe company viii have ready for saie
,o.a-,,ns hoax. the use Of which viii not ne
-, n the purchaser az a fat rate OF So
$3.50 n : cents a nile fare The inter
ea-..-~.sia p,:lAses book has been reduced IN
e - e. $50 - S2A The purchaser receiving
y :, shs retrrn OF thR cover instead OF sl".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
PULLMAN co. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
Movement 70 Increase Dividends and Dis.
tribute Surplus.

''''Anoloe's Of the Pullman company are irving
se' useiher 70 obtain a distribution OF az least
ss7 O NE e. o" 90 surplus of that company
- =" increase Of ne dividend rate. which now
'ails q per cent wear. Edward W Herck
LAWYER OF 80. % Broadway. where he oocrr,as
q once with A firm 81 metal dealers ana an
s.''s'A IS sad tc be- AZ the head 81 the movement
~ asking cooperation ~ other stockholders
''n committee M take up The agitation
az $50 7esleroay ths- the company could easily
pay = per cen; dividends. though the stockholders
sase Dc satisfied with sn Increase 20 2 or u
- cert TIE annual meeting II the company Will
y Aeo on October * and there is a possibility
q ne o'garization - a proxy campaign 20 forcs
TO distribution % larger dividends. The oonpany's
slnck amounts no S-s on 90 Among SIS directors
- M.-lar- X Vanderbilt Frederick II. Wander
- W Seward Neto. J. Pierpont Morgan and
.'ufna1 =. Eeam. Robert T. Lincoln is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
sKJuOeg GARY Due HOME ro. MORROW

Eh-Judse Gary ~ The United states Steel Cor
a''h' VII return from Europe on Thursday on
No Deutschland and the financial sis,r.ct e,nacrs
- soon after his arrival there will be an
80, ga announcement q tho completion ~ the
- -, northern ore lands transaction. with us
The general belief Is that this transsc-
.oD mas been 10 an purposes closed for several
- lhe Steel Corporation. thoss who are sup
60 ~ know assert will lease The ore lands
agreeing 70 mine minimum % =, f.o tons -
- maximum - snslQ00 tons on ,bis
49, ot - cents ton viii he paid 10 the Great
terr' 49, assuring considerable prohts On TIA,
IAN 49, neslocs TIE haulage charges James
&C., l-Hei-efi II The Great gorfFer, a. -. =
wess !, S ara IS not expected 10 return Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
PETITIONS M sANKe,,prcv

49,, l'lo~inf petitions IN hsnkruptov v-.-e sl.5
,..,..' 'frs 81 rhe Tinted State District ~o,,,
dssle- - Ata Use, d city Marshal ana -s.I ss,s,.
lE Fss- 90 - LenoN avenue who li,cs :, -
- NS & street. fled petition. win iiabhi,ies
Vers Ceorse 'e assets y So The chief -Te5itors
Clair =. Sehe-r u no l57 EsseF strec, ,,-I-t
street ~ 70 3, and Rail of 10 Iss - o.,
Tf,i,N -,4 claim ~ 81 l26 81 80 LAST -<ist
Seventh go la hers. = salesman Of N .a.c
Eere ei, also fled petition rb i;i,,,;;, -,
shief crss,alS s4.'as Is The assets were 80 NJ
ioI 81 was Anthony J. Woodruff feT a 80
street. us-Ise a merchant Of No "a We. ,,.,,.
mhsi NJ ~ Liabilities a. 81 .67s a. go . --1.n
sslgs NUM- Liabilities were scatteret ~ assels
~ pesos. al :Jr so1oil su'oi,riss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
ASTORIA GAS PLANT PLANS DELAYED.
Energy of Consolidated Decreased by Agita-
ton for so-Cent Rate.

The original plans Of the Consolidated Gas Com
their entire manufacturing plant TO
Astoria have been considerably delayed Chief In
gineer Bradley, of that company. who a wit
ness before Arthur II Masten. as master in con-
nection with the fight 10 declare the So-cent gas
law unconstitutional. testified that the plans for
the removal OF the plants OF the company 10 As
toTla were not so well defined to-day as they were
three years ago. Mr.. Bradley explained the agita-
ton for 60-cent responsible for the com
pany not caring 10 go ahead with this work ener-
getioslly.
It was the original intention Of the company to
erect six huge gas generating plants in group
In Astoria TO supply gas for Manhatt an. Work on
one OF these plants has been IN progress IL was
intended originally 20 have this plant in oper-
alton by January J. 1907 and complete the entire
plant as quickly possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
BEATEN AND ROBBED AT COMFY.
Brooklyn Insurance Adjuster and His Wife
Attacked

samuel Hart. - No. IS Smith street. Brook
IN reported 20 Inspector Adam Cross az Brooklyn
heaoluarters Yesterday that he ana his wife had
oesn beaten and robbed by three men In a Conev
sand resort 81 O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr..
hsI' Is suffering from a broken collarbons and
"lises and his wife Rae spraired ankle Mr.
mart who Is p wealthy Insurance. adiuster, says lie
vas robbed - a Sa') diamond and s500 IN cash. lie
sys he reported The affair ~ the Coney Island
''loe station, but was tod 20 get out be ar
, ssteo. Later ne wen: 10 the Adams street sta
- ahd vas advised fa see Inspector Cross. who
- - o'lered ap'ain Hstkins. Of tia Coaey Island
'''nci 10 render report on the matter