davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
NEW JERSEY CEVTgg1

STATIONS. West "a 81 s. ~ r--7--s
IT., tkoet Liha1ty 81 m
= iLne ehoWu bol1W a f-,-- = e. -, -
West I'D St leaves 10 7-i-----. 1....--iy =
SsPs e noted By deslgnaIIrs 49,. Z
A2@aS1 1Ols. BEIHLEHET ETTTs----..
1--.C AAlCH CHUNK -zsd n ~,
4Esas.on)' 9l0 a. u. 120. 44l. q, y, ~ =
100. 600 SIiS5 az 4 N 3 Issn-. san 4. ~
" t!A-l4 ESBARRE AND SCp6s-ro,-- -.
e. I'D 500 p. n E1rs5rS' u 4,
q. ~. 300 p. II sa-5
"a ,i7Is1.-' - 1s-SxOOD; LAKEHURsr. rrRrs
<~4E,l=sts AND BARNEGAT--s4 N. a a I, ,
4 u, LS0. a5.O0. HOS Gsksrs-s 80
1e6shurst. IA 20. c4I5l p vi s.-..s....ii - Ct
go, so a n C940 LaEsIoos az 49,
ATLANTIC CITY-s8.4O II k.,a,,,,
~ S1S5,1s 1Sts-AlSCa. ASBURY FAIs' er-,t&;;
SISSJIN S11sON =. P0lNI PLEASAH-r kNrSI rs7,,
SHORE POINTS -zs-O0. SgS iTsi S ~ a.
S.. 1.<e. eco. 80. 0S1 NZGt- S--ss~..
s&SSSeP6s 50 p ocean Grove. 4O0 9O5 an. Sin
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABR1eH7 woU
1OUIa BCEi-. EAST LONG T51S'sz
94,OO. $3.50. S.90. 11.S0 a. ~ is.S' -
49, 49, ~ ~ = n Sundays. GOa a u
PHILADELPHIA - szAao mzOo -sN
T1oS d.5tIS-uo s5 ~ osoll.eo A ~. Esl1&
zee fs-oo. s9.OQ sl0s0 p. II. -,
"a ~ 11lOttE AND WASEINGT0v-
ms19.Oo. el2OQ ue2O0 mfs400 s4a
RIDING. HARRISBURG. PoT7Ev--rs
AND WlLLlAMSPORT-l I1aCC = n
Io,uO. 80. Q0O0 100 a ~ P.s1-,
2nlyl. Loo Ia. t2-OO p. 8. 6s.s5.-s
zsa zssSsSSiils; Y s; Harrisburg onlyl. tad. 'a5r
,SsDaily- fDaily except Sunday. 1s--ss-s
$Parlor cars oaly. Iva Ta1aa1a.' 49,, :
SaturoayS. mDdning car. xSstI-1-vs = i
zkIom Liberty St. only. -
=, ron Twenty-third Strsst-E1G ?. ".
$3.50 y. NJ. e122O p s. 80 p W
111.5O p. N. k3.20 P. II -
OIllceS: Liberty ST.. West ga 81: a Asa.
House. 261. 434. 1900. 1S5s BTds|s-ss-. ~
Oh ave- 2S1 5th Ave. . UrIo- sl,s-,
West. 279s 81 Ave, 2T8 West ilsfF - s.s
SStulncuS Ave. New York: 80 esQ -
80 Z uiton St. Brooklyn: so Errasss-.
y Sl1lsours- New EoFz Trauafs- o.
ea!lS Tor and checks bagEags 10 fssfIr-'1--
W G. BESLER. C. Il. RI777-
Vice-Pres- & Gen Mgr Gen. Plss'r ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

CoACHMAN.--Swede C35): married. no
family: strictly temperate; good appear
ance; thoroughly competent family coach
man; careful driver. rider; also running
automobiles. STREYFFERT. 24l E. SOD
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

| COACHMAN.-First class man; two years
excellent reference regarding honesty.
seen. Address P. KERWAN, 27lS Broad
way; Charueress telephone, 5450-Riverside
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

AT 24c. - Umbrella-shaped
Ribbed Cotton Pants. lace
trim; French bands.
AT Use. Fine quality Lisle
Thread Umbrella shaped Pants.
lace trimmed French bands or
tight tops.
Underwear.
AT SOC. -Balbriggan Shirts
long and short sleeves: Drawers
TO match: knee or ankle length
finished with double seats,
AT 49c. French Ralbriggan
shirts; with long aud short
sleeves; Drawers to match: knee
and ankle length.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

CARETAKERS.-AIan and wife would Ike
20 have the care OF a private house during
the owners absence abroad or out Of town
for the summer months: can arrange to
take charge from now on; good references
from we'll known families. Address SIMS,
Box 10. Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Women's Underwear.

AT 24c.-Fine Ribbed Cotton
Vests: low neck, sleeveless; fancy
lace front and shoulders. Fine
cotton Vests. low neck and
sleeveless, plain tops with silk
tape.
AT 20c. Swiss Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, low neck and sleeve
less; finished with silk tape; reg
ular sizes; extra size at 39c.
AT Sc.-COtton and Lisle
Thread Vests: low neck and
sleeveless; hand-crocheted front
and shoulders also lace-trimmed.
AT 48c.-ImpOrted Swiss
Lisle Thread Vests. low nech and
sleeveless; plain tops with silk
tape; regular sizes; extra sizes
at 09c.
AT 69c Swiss Lisle Thread
Vests, low neck and sleeveless ;
hand-crocheted front and shoul-
ders.
Children s
AT 24c Fine Lisle Thread
Vests. low neck and sleeveless; {;
Pants to match, tight-fitting or
umbrella shaped.
AT 24c .-Gauze Vests. high
neck OF short sleeves; pants to
match; knee length.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
London & Northwestern Ry.

Shortest and quickest route
LIVERPOOL TO LONDON
Special train from Riverside Station
alongside steamer. reaching Euston statlor
under hours.
Mall route. Queenstown 90 London
via Dublin.
Tourist resorts and all pricipal cities In
ENGLAND. SCOTLAND, IRELAND
WALES.
Baggage OaOld) checked New York "a
London. Tickets and all information.
A. G. WAND. Agent. PSI 5th Ave. N Y
season. S1T5 % 81. .1s5. ProzrsmrS1.sss.' S.s.'
THOS. COOK & SON, 24S and iIS5
Broadway. 64e Madison Ave. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
RAII ROADS
PENNSYLVANIA
r }MDllG0W M Lu,

PIENVNu@VLlW lWAEUlA
RA6lHWND.
STATIONS foot Os West IWcnty-thir1 Sircst
and pczhrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
xETns leaving time from DesbTossos and
COrtlandt Streets . I've minutes later than
that given below for Twontg-thirG Street
FOR THE WEST.
s7.55 A. NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
s10.a5 A. ~. So. LOUIS LIMITED For
Cincinnati and Sc. Louis.
s10.55 a. ~. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
1TEp-23 hours 20 Chicago.
.l.i5 4. NJ q III G A G. O. CINCINNATI
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
1855 =. NJ. FENNSXLsVAEIA SPECIAL
-1e hours % Chicago.
s4t5 =. 81. CHICAGO LIMITED
.sSSSS .sSS 5. n. n s.. louis As.D 'csilNcIs-
NATI EXPRESS
7.t3 y. n. PACIFIC EMPRESS.
's.25 p. n. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN-
MATT EXPRESS.
s9.G5 p NJ pITTSBURt SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
.G.s5, 81 .e.25. se.65 s1O-s6 a. m, 12z5.
sl&55. 40 (sa.25. Congressional Lin
itsG1 =: ~. ,5 -; sa5. @ s4sS. :SsS % 81 q
sio55 a N, 1875. sI2S5 isS.25. 'Con-
sressionaI I4mited''D. s3.25. s4-25. s4So.
scf1l9; S22; s;2s D a. ;,I 131o = Risht
.. m. 1910 a. N. daily.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-sa.z5 q. m ana
sEAB6ARD 1IR L1NE.-1s.25 p. N. ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
-1,tS a. n. weekdays end Sass p n.
FoR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FoLK---sI.55 a m weekdays and SIS
ATLANTIC CTTT-9.S5 a. m. ana ass p.
N. weekdays. Sundays s7.55 a. N.
CAPE MAY.-1&55 p. N. weekdays.
Grove North Asbury Park Sundays). end
?. m. ana Il. 10 night veez-days. sun
days s.25 q; n. and 45S ? N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos sI;25. sI:55. SIS SIS. eos. 9 IS. -
.iss. 21o. 2b5. ss.2s. SIS SIS. as. e q:
e1y,. 3 .st5 .sas. g. 6Ss G['9 75s 1s.'' s sss'
e.25 0.55 for North philadelphia onlyl
? m. 1910 night. weekday SnnaeSss' SIlf5 ~
eiSo syS = .1SS; So 'I si5 (, ss5. sss sSss
S.65. s&25 (s44.5S for North Phlladelpn pnt a
only. s4-s5. s5-55. ed-25. lbs. SO 80,
s.25 055 for North philadelphia oniEl
,. m, 1910 night.
Ticket ofhces. Nos. 4s1. 1854 ana 40 Broad
way: 1S2 Fifth Avenue (oelov z8d SD;
Stations s'n nsSs Ssnqs aoTe SSolT BTooiyn ss2 Fu
ton Street. $40 EOstTand Avenue So
Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex STA
tion. The New York Transfer company
VIII call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through 20 destina-
tfcn-
Telephone 'G4s CHELSEA Sor Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
"; ". ATTERBURY. y = WOOD.
General Manager. FaEs'r Iraf-lc manager.
GEO, W. BOYD.
General Passenger Assent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

PoRTER-Young man. colored. age S@.
married. desires position as porter can
give ten years reference IN present eltua-
Sor. leaving on account OF business being
S,e--- anil Address HENRY SMITH. a.
Montgomery ave. TomphnSvllkA Staten
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

At A9c.-Imported French
Balbriggan Shirts; short or long
sleeves; Drawers to match; fin
ished with pearl buttons, with
double gussets or double seats;
extension band in back and suS-
pender tapes.
At 69c.-Imported French
Balbriggan Shirts; short or long
sleeves; Drawers to match; lin
ished with pearl buttons; double
gussets and suspender tapes.
At 98c.-Imported French
Balbriggan Shirts, extra fine
quality: Of Sea Island Cotton;
short sleeves: Drawers to match.
with double gussets and pearl
buttons.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

PORTER, handy man or watchman. Ger
man, single, honest. Trustworthy, strictly
s,5ner. Wishes position; occupation sailor;
eoo5 references. WIELAED. % North
william St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
BALTIGORE Z OHIO R.R

hOHA1i BLUE LINE TRANS
Every other hour On the even hr--s
40 BALTIMORE AND WASHTg- TN
Le1Ee -NeW YORK CITY. pa St Ln'yss
@tASHINGTON. BUFFET T50 - Srl4..
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 an moan
YMASHlNGIOS, Diner. 11-5O an I-Cor'a
YV1ASalNG1ON. Buffet. $50 pm zloT-
4'-R0YAL LTD. Diner. $50 pm 4C9l-
~ NASaINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 6oor-
WASHINGTON, Bu0et. dg0 Pm Tcc-1
WASHlNGION.saee saeePeFs.llS0 pm 1-ls,f
sEE. Sun frzlr
Through Daily Trains 20 ths U-f
Leave New York City 2Sd s. L1vS
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 115O pm 14l' r't
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l-5O an l1oetE
PITISRURG, CI4EVE'D. S-50pm 4Grz
''PITTSBUR0 LIMITED 6. 80 Pm Lc9r-
GIN. LOUIS. .LOCISV. II 80 pm 1-l5 re
GIN. .ST.LOCIS.L .LOUISV. ESQ an 100 a.
GIN ST.LOUIS. .LOCISV. 6.S3 pm 6e.T7
Oflces- 261. 4S4. 1900 BroadUay. g As-'-
House, los Greenwich ST.. q Union st-s-s
W.. sol Grand St, n T.; Ss3 Ful,>r s.
Brooklyn. West 23d ST. and LihsFty g
After 8 p m Sleaplng car resslr-i't
and full information regarding r1il3 -
can be obtained a. Bureau Of lnl1-l..
r. g o. r R. sd ST. Terminal '4d217n~
Chelsea 3I4A
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
HAWRuRG-ANERICAN TTNa.

Special Passenger Service
PLYMOCTE-CHER ERhOI1RG-HAlGBURCS
Amerika. May 10 am Amerika. .---Juna
B'eher- May "a, 4 :3Opm lBluecher. June "a
K's'n A V Nays. 4pm kaiseTin A V June q
D'land. May 81, ,10:s0am Deutschland June .
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room. Rttz-Carlton Restaurant a
Ia carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den, Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large TWin-ScreW Vessels Of II. O00 tons
Superb Passenger Accommodations.
Patricia. May s, 5,2:S0pm Pennsylvania. JyIns 2
Pretoria May las am Batavia. .---- June Q
Waldersee. Nays, SPIN Patricia. ...June 10
sOceana- Nay %. II am Pretoria. June 3
eVia Plymouth and CherbouFg-
Mediterranean Service.
To NAPLES AND GENOA
p. Adalbert. May s UP OskaF- July ~
p: Ossar. ar.-....JUns 5ITMOltke. July "a
4AIOltSe. June 12lP. AdaIbert- Aug. z
p AdalbeTt. June 19iP p. Oshar- - Aug .
%Calls Gibraltar; has Grill Room and
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
WORK WANTED.

Asle
s90PTrR Ec-By coIored man; porter
SsTi --en- subway. IL station or oftlce
cleaning: useful man; neat in appearance.
TRFjl;HAN 466 East 1S6th St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Io07vsWC 1Y7EPYrs IN9

TO THE LAND S- 1.4S1H-f
M1DNlGh. y - o.. .
49, connsctions With Ns-,a f.'S,s-r-
rtors 49, steamers oy the SsonS.os ..-.ls
',.sn ~ 1 'Ine's 5. 500 ton tN.ln-s.s,--s.
'N'' &c. f. TlEt1.s, oa
h,vtrr al modern tmpraNo
NTu York - vu-.rrs -
NAY IT'rH AM. dS-,.--- h., Cs
"a. Iefter sailing VIII 20
venieut for Professors 1ne ~, "a
FIrsF shin .-.-. ,,a,,,i1ls.iinu -
second cabin ,onIy
Tor further paTl-cg...a,s-SS 1,yr u y
-. s,.-1 Ia ,a1 ~
II a NELOCk - -. - !, S,sT - s,s :
of ~.fh 81 el- Naples e.- tWsl
Soisrnesi. Haslneid q Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

PAINTER.-An all around mechanic,
thoroughly experienced IN both low and
high class work sober and ooliglnS'
f1gv zine: boss. estate. large apartments
or any institution. F. P. r. 166 West
18th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MEMS Underwear.
Fourth Floor.
Tirst and second Floors.

At 94c.-Blue Lisle Thread
Shirts, short sleeves: Drawers to
match, finished with pearl but
tons; double gussets. Natural
wool Summer shirts. long and
short sleeves Drawers to match.
with double gusSets and pearl
buttons.
At 9Sc.-Fine quality Mer-
cerized White Lisle Thread
Shirts; short or long sleeves;
Drawers to match, finished with
pearl buttons and double gussets.
At ST 69.-ImpOrted French
Natural Wool Shirts, with long
sleeves; Drawers to match, fin
ished with pearl buttons. double
gussets and extension straps In
back.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENIS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY ~ TIE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

ARDENER--Gerrnan; single: practical in
culture OF flowers and vegetables; care Of
private place. lawns. roads. ETC.: sober, in
| dustrious. H NJ. Chatham Square
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

| FARMER.-Foreman; American; can work
and manage; married, three children. 6 TO
10 years; practical farmer in every branch.
stock, ETC.. also plain gardener; wife attend
! poultry board men. ETC. long references.
I D., Carpenters Bureau, 154 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

OACHMAN.-Married best citv and
country references, both personal and
written. Address THOMAS. lis West 2sth
St. Private stable.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

GARDENER-By sober. reliable man;
married: no family; is capable, trust
worthy, and thoroughly understands his
business IN taking care Of gentleman's fine
country place: is first class florist; several
years first class reference from prominent
New York gentleman GARDENER, Box
2eS Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

RED I'D" LINE.
For Ia Guayra, Puerto Cahelios Crra-
Gao and Naracaibos via Curacao calling
alec at San Juan, p. r.
| s. S. PHILADELPHIA.
Saturday. May Iz. noon
S. s. CARACAS. Saturday, May 2s. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao and Naraeaiho.
g s. ZULIA. ....... Saturday. May s. noon
/ s $. MARACAIBO. Saturday. May 10 noon
These steamers have superior accOmmo-
GationS tor passengers.
BCULTON, BLISS & DALLETE
Gensral MNnagars. So Wall Sc.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

PAINTER paperhanger. decorator; first
class work: city or country; hotels. pri-
Safe houses, estates: low estimates
PAINTER. 1S West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

COACHMAN- - Gardener; married two
children: very reliable. strictly honest
work on gentleman's place. hest References
THOMAS. Carpenter's Bureau 1h4 6fh ave
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Iackawanna Railroad.
OCEAx srEanEHs

SFr0PT G0ISG 1BRoAD coNs.zz,..
THE TIvROPEAN ApNEl.lls ~,
THAT APPEAR REGU UL.Akl..ll. ~ X 4 /;
TRIBTNE on SUNDAYS. WAA'1'-
AND SATURDAYS
NmqfarrSa CIaARK'S NlNlL- - p -.
WMfjIW Z CRUISE. FEB. Z. 80,
by specially charsesed ;, = e E.-.r-
the World PrOEFlm n 49,
CLARK. 9d Broadway. Ne" -
BFFORF GOING ABROAD AlDl-,,s. Ss,ss \ < : :
THE EUROPEAN AlS ADJ !i--7,sv TS rs
TRTRIrNF. on SUNDAYS w.
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

AT CSC. Swiss Silk and Lisle
Thread Vests, in cream: low
neck and sleeveless; haud-cro-
cheted front and shoulders.
AT SO .49.-Imported Swiss
Spun Silk Vests; low neck and
sleeveless, in pink. cream and
sky; hand-crocheted front and
shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

COACHMAN, English 81; medium size:
good groom: careful driver: strictly sober:
country or seashore; references; moderate
wages. CoACHMAN. l67 West End ave,
newspape store.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
DOMESTIC sITUAnoNs WANTED.


Mall.
AAAt1-e DA1AI 70 Invalid; gentleman. good
highest references q DbysicIars ard esss
ss,s :. A''A SAE-iC1isAhDI. 2i6 West
AZ - e.sI and cca4PASIoN 20 invalid :
C ---.t1. set9tleulanly: ac-
sss ;, =. 81 Hts-ssa. ;NeW York references.
BUTLER -colorod man wants git.stson.
afsl class family butler: outside: under
sfanea bOrses: city or coEuIry. c c TIA
BOUT. - Vest CAST &c.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARDENER first class, trust
worthy, middleaged man; German Ameri-
can; competent TO take entire charge OF
gentlemans estate: twenty-five years eX-
perience: best references; married. one
child, daughter. age IL. A. B.. Box 131
Pcmpton Lakes. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

JANITOR.-EIigh class apartment house or
office building; experienced with eleva-
tors. steam heat. etc; highest references.
| WILSON. 1856 West Goth St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

COOK. refined chef. Japanese. ten years
experience as cook, wishes steady posi-
ton; private family or clubhouse: excellent
city references. KOBE, 153 East bath 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

GARDENER care Of vege-
tables. lawns, etc. ". c., care s. Med
hurst, 10 West ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

PIANO PLAYER, experienced, desires posi-
ton IN cafe restaurant. etc; good refer
ences. J. CONRAD. Parkview ave, Glen
dale. L !.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

ETyTr.EF2 or VALET T.-Experienced Japan
ese wants situation May 10 in private
family: city or country; good retel ences'
FIGI MATSU. 56I Franklin ST.. Buha4o'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

CARETAKERs.- married couple:
care Of private house during summer:
best reference 7. NPARTLAND, SS4
East 66th ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
LEH9GH VALLEY,

Tickets and pullman acco1il ~ - 4 =.
NY. Sl5 Fulton 81. Court ST, Sls NOs11-- A :.
80 Broadway & foot Fulton ST.. hroosli4-
NY TFansfar Co. vii call Tor Sld cl1c> -ssssA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

Prom BrsInen Piers. Sd & 9TH stsL. Hoboken.
OELRICHS & CO. No. Broadway, n 2.
Louis II. Meyer. IS South Third ST. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

| CoACHMAN-Age. 81: sixteen years ref
erence in two families: present employer
can be seen. Address w. D., 1289 At
J lantic ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

CARETAKElG.-Gentle country resi-
dence: acquainted with boats. horses and
gardening; references. CHARLES HAASE.
81 3D. St. Hohoken, ". ].
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

(Mail Orders filed as long this sale lot lasts.)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

Eer3613

GoyERHEsS.-Fr french; tuition in French,
English, German, edvarced piano. sing
ing. drawing. etc; for summer or perrna-
msnt position: references: would travel
TEACHER, Tribune Uptown once, 1865
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

STATIONS foot o. West Il Henty-tlsE4 street.
and UcxnFosses and COrtIanCt Streets.
x1TTns leaving time from DesbTogsos and
COrtiandt Streets is I've minutes later than
that given below for IUonty-thirG Street
Station
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
DENIES SUICIDE INTENTIONS
Claims Slash on Wrist Was Caused
by Accidental Slipping of Razor
While Honing

Rapidly recovering his strength,
John Grant, the carpenter who was re-
ported to have attempted suicide last
Thursday, and was brought to the re-
ceiving hospital Sunday, says that the
slash on his wrist was not done with
suicidal intent, but was the result of
an accidental cut, which he made with
a razor he was honing.
The first report that he was insane
appears to have no foundation of truth,
as he now seems to be perfectly ra-
tlonal lin his talk and actions. Mrs.
Mercer, to whom Grant telephoned for
assistance Sunday, say that while she
has known the man he has never shown
the slightest signs of insanity, but
always appeared to be level headed,
industrious man.
When Grant was seen yesterday he
appeared ashamed of the tale of at
tempted suicide that had been pub
lished about him. and would not talk
about the incident further than to
deny it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
BOY CLINGS TO BIBLE
Tries to Make His Way by Stealing
Rides and Feels Safe With
Mothers Gift

A boy wanderer, whose only posses
sions were a tattered Bible and several
railway time tables, was arrested last
evening on South Main street by Officer
Hurt. The youth gave his name as
Victor Fuller, his age as IA, and 1t is
believed that he gave his right name,
as there was in the back part of the
Bible note addressed to my Son Vic
tor which read as follows: ITO My
Son Victor, May the spirit of the Holy
Ghost abide with you and guide you
in good company, and keep you from
eeil ways. God help you to do what is
right. This is few of your mother s
prayers for you: From your mother"
The lad said that he came from San
Mateo recently and that he intended to
make his way east by stealing rides on
freight trains. His parents at San Ma
teo will be notified of his whereabouts,
and he will probably be sent to his
home there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
SUSPICIOUS OF
NEW RAILROAD
City Attorney and Chief Engineer Say
They viii Not Patronize
Chaffee's Road If
1t Is Built

City Attorney Mathews and William
Mulholland, chief engineer of the city's
Owens river enterprise, have expressed
deep distrust of the newly incorporated
Los Angeles & Owens River railroad.
They are a little suspicious as to the
unselfsh motives expressed by the pro-
moters of the enterprise.
When George Chaffee was ming on
water claims in the owens valley last
spring Mulholland and Fred Eaton
growled about it little and feared that
Mr.. Chaffee's intentions toward the
city water project were not the best
in the world. The announcement that
Mr.. Chaffee and his confreres are to
build a railroad in Owens valley and
over the desert and are to run the
railroad by electricity developed
from the power to be obtained from the
water filings, has not tended TO ailay
the suspicion of any of the ofhcials
most intimately connected with. the
city's water scheme
"The announcement that this rail-
road is to be operated by electricity
and that it is expected to develop this
electricity from water in the owens
valley naturally places this corpora
tion in competition with the city FOR
the water, which the city claims
through purchase. If they are going
10 WllH the CITY lCt Niiio "a'Nt
we cannot help but feel suspicious Of
them. If they expect to do business
for the city by transporting supplies
and material when we begin building
the big conduit they are acting on a
mistaken premise. The railroad we use
must necessarily be a branch of the
Southern Pacific To transport over
the new railroad from the Southern Pa
clfic would mean reshipment and added
expense" said City Attorney Mathews
superintendent Mulholland has no
more kindly feeling for the proposed
railroad than has Mr.. Mathews.
II don't believe their filings of water
will hurt our cause any," said Mr. Null
holland. but we don't want these
fellows fooling around on our water
and our land. don't believe their rail-
road would be of any use to us and 1t
might be a hindrance. We will have
to use a broad gauge road with heavy
cars"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-11
as*****#**a
MERE MAN TRAMPLED BY DAINTY
HEELS AT BARGAIN SALE RUSH

eyes; there were heavyweights with
confidence written on their florid and
complacent faces, and there were wo-
men with hatchet-like faces, whose
every move spoke do or die.
OF the men, the less said the better.
One was of unmistakable extraction
and he made the mistake of announc-
ing to the ladies in a becomingly
modest tone that he had been commits
stoned to buy eight "uv dose tresses." "
That was enough; poor wretch, when
he came out of the wreck and staggered
into the waiting ambulance he spoke
dreamiy of green fields and singing
birds and soft distant music.
Another of the men was a German
who spoke Spanish like a Mexican.
He did his best to get near the door.
but 1t was no use. When the doors
were opened the women rushed up the
stairs. The few men in the crowd
dashed also but they had no chance.
Up the stairs, through the hall. over
counters to the dead line, and there
they were halted.
TrampIed by Dainty Heels
In the front of them stood long rows
of sheeted figures. They were the
prize dresses and they were all care
fully covered. Beneath those covers
were some dresses worth every cent
of $3.50; dresses covered with rare old
lace and handsome embroidery; dresses
worth every bit of the fight the women
were preparing to put up for them
There were other dresses hardly worth
the SIS asked, but some of the women
had taken their dressmakers with them
so as to have expert coaching in the
selection.
In perfect system the prospective
shoppers were formed in rush line in
a certain section OF the floor.
Ladies, when the gong is rung you
may all select a dress, one to a GUS
toner, there is no need of haste" came
the announcement Of the floorwalker.
There wasn't any need of haste, oh
no. But when the gong sounded. there
came rush like a stampede of cattle.
and before the coverings could be lifted
from the dresses the 30 masses of lace
and fine dress goods had been grabbed
and the lucky ones were bearing their
prizes toward the cash counter.
AS for the man who was going to
get eight dresses, he got badly bat
tered countenance caused by the tread
of dainty heels on his fea lures as the
women walked over him. and also d
wrecked suit of clothes.
A sleepy looking lot of men later
sneaked out of the building, and
triumphant crowd Of women, and the
dress sale was over,