davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
THE COUNTY coMMrrrrE.
Democrats Will Meet Wednesday, tO So.
 Iecf Election MannRern.

Iect Election Managers.
 The Democratic Executive Committee of Montgomery County will meet We'd House
 Chairman A. Fl. Arlington of the Committee has called the meeting for the purpose of selecting managers and arranging other details for the primary election to De held in this county on March 10.
 At this meeting Chairman Arlington win report that all candidates whose names will be printed on the ballot have paid the assessments levied against them by the CommIttee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
For d Gardeners, Home.

John M. Hunter. of New York. president of the National Gardeners Association composed of landscape and decorative gar dsners of the country. is touring California with the object of finding a location for a national gardeners home. which Is to be established in that state. He expresses the opinion that Golden Gate park. san Francisco, Is the most beautiful in this country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Neatie auin Arrires.

The steamer Nettie Quill reached this city on her return from Mardi Gras trip last plight. The steamer brought a good list of passengers and freight. A good list of sundry freight was taken on and this afternoon the Quill left for Mobile.
 The Alabama River is rising rapidly and is now in excellent boating condi- ton. A quantity of freight stored on the wharf was moved higher up today so as to keep out of reach of the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Mcintyre and Heath Train.

A snaciaf train came nr, on the T.ouisviiIe and Nashville from New Orleans yesterday afternoon with the r,ArrhArs of the Mcintyre and Heath Theatrical Con,nanv. There were six cars and they were taken to Atlanfa on the regular Western train at 6;so o'clock
 A cnach lead Of TTnised States treous from Jefferson Barracks. St. Louis carne in on the Mobile and Ohio train at 6:20 D. m, and went out on Westeru train No. se at 6.so o'clock. making an unusually heavy train for the Western Railway to handle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
woman,s Missionary society.

The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. B. w. Walker, l0S North GolTthwaite Street. at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon. A full attend ance is earnestly desired.
 Mrs. NJ. 4. Waller. President.
 Mrs. T. W. Hannon, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Time of Real Danger.

W uBuIHBIOu bLdI.
 Aren't you afraid that horse will run away with somebody"
 ''Friend." said Bronco Bob, Tt ain't nothin' in Crimson gluch for a hoss to run away with a man. It's when a man tries to run away with hoss that there's danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
HAYNEvILLE noAD OPENED.
Capital of Loxvnd~~ Now Has . Rail
 Line.

Line
 The HavnAville Railroad has been opeued for traffic. The finaI work on the road which has been building Tor a wear past was done in February. The road had it's formal opealng on Maroh i. The road runs from Tyson to Havneville and gives Havnevtlie It's first railroad connection with the out- side world. The Lowndes county eapi- tai has already felt the impetus of the new enterprise and Hayyneville is be- ginning a new development
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
PersonaI and Genernl.

Business In police circles was very dull yesterday and last night and as a result only one or two arrests have been made during the past twenty four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

Joe Howard, formerly of Selma, who Is now employed in Montgomery. came over last night and spent today with his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

will officiate at the funeral today, and fhe remains of the dead preacher will be inferred at Westcott's cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

~ The young son of MT. and Mrs. T. H. Kineey Is quite III at their home on Franklin Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

Rev. T. W. Hooper of Virginia is in the city visiting his son, J. F. Hooper. Miss Nellie c. Lee of Inverness, Miss, spent today in Selma
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PREPARING To NAME LITTLE HIP.
Footlight FavOrites Will Be Sponsors for
Baby Elephant.

All the wine agents IN town are rshtinx for the
pr1v.lefe OF having their wine used at the naming
Of the baby elephant at the Hippodrons on Thurs
cay afternoon by Edna Wallace Hopper They oil
seem TO realize that the occasion VIII be an un-
usual one and that the breaking OF q bottle Of
their wine on the elephants head VIII be q great
advertisement for the brand
The costuTning department Of the Hippodroua. q.
making & gigantic baby cap and baby apron, which
the two godmothers Miss Vera Michelena. of 'sThe
tourists and Miss Adele Ritchie ef The Social
Nhirl" viii tie the little pachyderrn- after Edna
Wallace Hopper has named him Little Hin.
Two hundred show girls. one hundred On each
SIDE VII occupy the parQuet club boxes on each
SIDE Of. the Hippodrome auditorium the guests
The little girl. Josephine Harrington, o. No Tss
Third avenue, who suggested the name OF Ltttle
Hin Is in a great hutter Of exoitement awaitlnr r
lie important day when she VIII preside es hostess
over the party Of twenty other little girls who Will
be there as the guests OF the management
Rose Ia Harte and Olive North, OF "a Soci.,.y
Circus" who VIII also act godmothers are max
ing a lot OF baby ribbons bows and rosettes which
VIII adOrn the form Of Little Hip.
Professor Andre. the trainer OF the little animal
Is devOt;ng several hours every day toward the
lnprovernent Of Little Hips manners. go that he
win be on his best behavior at the party.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CHASE FoG NEGRO BURGLARS.
One Learns Absence Of Householder By
Means Of "Fake" Telegram.

Mrs Peter Wander Roest the wife OF travelling
salesman. living at Pelham. was awakened about 3
O'Clock yesterday morning and saw two Negro
burglars at work in the room Mr.. Wander Roest
was away on a business trip. and she alone
except for the servants the third floor. Mrs
Wander Roest screamed and the robbers Jumped
through the window and escaped. leaving their
plumber
The woman gave the alarm and posse OF citi-
zens. led by 8. K Durham. formed and started
in pursuit. They found that the burglars had also
entered the home OF Mrs Catherine Farrell. The
posse came In sight OF the burglars LIST street
and Mr. Durham fired three shots at them. which
went wide, The Mount Vernon police were In
formed, and about an hour later Patrolman Clan
Sey, or that city, saw two suspicious Negroes
posroing White Plains trolley car. When he at
tempted 20 arrest them one OF them pointed re-
Hoyer az him, but be knocked II from his hand
VIII Win ms nlghtsgek and arrested him; The other
man escaped. The prisoner gave his name as
Brooklyn. He said that ne was a collector but
could give no satisfactory explanation of his visit
70 Mount Vernon. His companion who escaped an
swere the description OF the burglar who held up
the butler for DT. J. a FOrdyce. OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club, last Thursday night.
one or the men. 10 get the lay Of the Wander
Roest house, impersonated a Western Union mes
senger, and about midnight brought fake tele-
gram 20 the house Mrs. Wander Roest said that
her husband would not be home. Before leaving
the messenger inquired II she kept dog.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CHELSEA PARK DELAY
n bureau accuses Commission
l. 18th Being Dildtory'

- p..serruenf o. Noe
70 80 i,us been elosey =. s,rra.ssi ap-
-nion. - -. commissioners . -..s,- 80.
cssdiass q 49, a lss. 70 fx COMFY o.. cns,,,s
yola;es 80 "a houses II the - -. 6on.
scT nc a. a statemert teis - %. " a
fsfA --,,xssoners arc 1snies - s.o ,.,.sons
re cohiI',.s -.s,.s Barker. More tlan -, -. ~ ].
revos and a.. ,srn, ana since July isr' ule
tsye been 4. stated has held tT'en'ysa . 0o-
,s-fiission, -. : hut no figures on any propslSs
secg;iFe A,,t,.a as e result n
rave pesL s.,,.-nent asserts. ne =,
ssssions - - :. deliberate on testimony one'e1 -
are supp0se ,h,r, ana 20 consioer the sss.
sssFnss se, e.sr,s A property values. ssiHp.e !.
rsris -, session, according 20 the Dui uie4-.
81 ~ -. meeting of August ~ ser TOT = .S -
facSh y -,-,r.issaoner was present anu ose N,,,
FSsI =, n the afternoon &C as 20 oe %
tgsnes ~ = - his Zee of SO There are sei "
y-ss.1i /" ..-.o,s 10 valuations set on properly
c:Ss he ar, carried on as they have Deel
:. ,l,y VIII not be anie 70
~ t.-o,erty COR months -,
Pl'sI -. charter the buresu ASSETS TIC nc go
tl'~ ,,,,s. submit their report withm e-A
-, the Cling OF their oath' unoer pe1ls4SS p
r'l-s.,.,,g al fees. An extension OF uiIe nay
q h's ,bsrn by the Supreme Court efter
.,,ss. but no such extension hss oeen
Er1 sc,orsing 20 a representative OK the Su-
e. gstv Ratterment- Ths SIX months Nei4@ -
TsAI ...,..s park commission expired on January
ne p.,ore that. IL IS said, the commission hsio
s..v,hrse sessions. -,.. q.
fas-. saw Is enforced che commissioner Il
II - would not get anything Tor tne 20
.sole sspksis Il Il be true that no EXTENSION N0S
lssl eisslsissa Park site lies between Ninth @ ena
Iie s5Bes and 9TH and 18th streets 6Ro - oon-
IslA e.t,v rrivate houses ana tenement NO1sSSs
un 49, s.s - several vacant lots ana 4 l1pL..
D az i-lirft-fu0 houses have been p0rcItase1 -
$50 - 80 tie Finance Department. Inc res
Tr'.t --ocess of condemnation. NeagAy 81 .s., -
lH dQred by the city are IN pao o oonol-O..l -.
- @-Oa-.srt House Department caused seven 20
y .ss-,es fhls summer but others are su5l ~
v .t1s.-its ~ orders 20 vacate. VIOLATIONS nave
~ y 80 an nearly all OF the tenernents, put
~ l-e ~ two has any attempt been mace to
ME M Meo-oi-s Those WHO pront by the a-leseo
III ..-e+bo6e Of the commission are the coIn-
oAl,: themselves. who set SO eaoh ioE every
Hls. md fhe rnen who lease city-oMned houses
ui.llttis rbern from week 70 week Uncertain ~
eal s.s s-,rs the latter refuse 20 make even SAM
uG -si-s Tie DELAY, u Is asserted IS cosuhs
tal ~ tss,.sIv iu accumulation or ices, unpro-
tht --,ss ~ N money already invested, ana n re
clcl..-,s-- 81 opening g park IN crowded ols-
los.P fIe Chelsea Park case the city owns 50
tnci .-,sr~-,, = that 20 abandon II would be mad
nt, ~, Trless The commission soon reports ths
nss-s-sfsT nav contest its c'eiUs Tor fees ana
- oorris dsalloW them
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
TO EXHIBIT FAMOUS OLD VIOLIN.
Instrument by stradivarius Feature of Ma
tional Music Show.

The Stradivarius 90 be exhibited IN Madison
Square Garden at the National Music Show next
week by Professor Schuler. OF Scranton. Is OF
the rare violins of the world The instrument has
been in the Schuler family for 40 years. Il was
bought from an italian IN Cremona by Professor
SchuleT's grandfather, IN I7s, who brought Il 20
this country siXty-One years ago, and has been
handed down from father TO SON. II was presented
% the present owner when he wes a lad OF fifteen.
The violin has this inscription:
"Antonius Stradfvarius, Cremonensis FRciebat,
AnnO I72l."
The belly OF the violin IS made OF close grained
spruce The back, sides and neck are OF maple.
red and evidently put on very thick and with q
heavy yellow undercoat- Where the varniSh has
worn on the wood resembles highly polished old
ivory.
The masters who have played the instrument
unite IN saying Il has exceptional qualities Among
the players upon the violin Remenyi. ole Bull,
saTaSate. WihelnJi and Isay0
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
wtscH's ANNUAL OUTING.

,.-.. z. March. Republican leader OF the Sd
,...-s,, nsstrict viii give al outiEs 20 the men,
-, ana children os the district on Saturday
-. "A in former years. he says. the question
!. ,,,ti,s VII not figure IN the distribution of
-. Women and children Viii be cared for
-, there viii be special trains over the ETie
p-s-,ss N Greenwood Lake Glens. where the
N.5 outings have been held FOR some years.
-. bs-sS M music VIII enliveu the occasion, and
L..i L. .-,rrisss n fhe Way Of entertainment are
,-.-iss6 me women viii draw lots for q watch
ID fbs men viii draw for q locket
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
COMMISSIONER wATCHoRN RETURNS.
Says There Is No Likelihood of immigration
Decreasing.

among the passengers who arrived on the
steamer Carpathia yesterday was Robert
"stchorn. Commissioner OF Immigration Mr..
Watohorn said that his trip abroad was for
pleasure He had no opportunity TO investigate
immigration problems, except such came
under his observation IN transit. He. however,
was convinced that there would be decline In
Immigration. and thought that the problem 10 be
considered was the quality and not the quantity.
lie said he had heard that the President had
rescinded his order 10 close Ellis Island on Sun
day, and believed that it was q good thing that
ne had done so. the arrivals had go congested
tho facilities OF the port that IL would have
caused considerable confusion.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
srAT7o,ra Foot Efszrty 81. MA
West R2d 81 n r.

7I]sTlONs west asd 81. 81 ii
Vest 2sd S. leaves 10 minStss ssSii.s =
EASTCN. RErHf .sfiFM- ITTESruvw
toal: 40 4 ~ 40. "a so J 81 2
Ioo' 6O0 Siz1 ana 400 P, & "a '' a
W1LlNESBAFRB AND SCRANrOz-At4
A. u l2@ 500 P. Il sand2S~ 40
L.4KEwiooB. LAKEHuRsr. pas
RIVER ASCD BXRNEd4TEs&oo. ~
A. S,-3 a.. Iso. go. LSSsssood Aaa "a f~t.-
(a40, Lakewood and Iaks6urstj.
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4o A n. xtoo kAkn
LONG BRANCH AsPv-aY pAzJ< Orsa.s
GROVE. POINT PL1AsANT-z4.OO A8A
11so a 81, ex12 40, M 90 LS0 s>41.
Ss.ss Ssls s9,. 80 sso i 2o sgsa1ys 20 "a fsofi
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDA SEARRIGars
MONMOUTH BEACH. EAST LON1
100 4sO, $50. $50 p. ST. Sundays. I'D
SANDY hook ROUTE BOR ATLANTIC
BEos1e4FDs hRa9eA 1sntaR4 aF1SfRsaE FsRE ottSNsa otSNa
GROVE SPRING LAKE. POINT PIlBA9-
ANTTPis5 81. n r.; ". 425 g. l0o
branch only P NJ Sundays. o q A. 50,
g. 81 loso 1. \ M. SiiE leo. s. As Is oisfs ga
sundays. 10 a. M 80 sIo p. n.
READING, HARRIsBURG. POTTsvIIIls
AND WILLIAMSPORT - iiz4OO. zA80.
$500 10 10. 1000 11.00 A. NJ, Readina
oniy). p 100. 20. t2OO P. N. Reading.
P0ttsville Harrisburg only. fsO0 500.
T.S0 P. NJ. szfSO. mT.0O. m9OO. 200.
m"1OOO. Ill % A. n. mTi2Oo MI 90.
'2OO. s9 90. 400 u1s5.OO, ms6.O0 ZOO.
ts.O0 s900 p1oS0 2. ". 1s12 IS ndt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 m~I0 90. m~f2OO. ms2O0. mtsa %.
me60O. - na tsI2 H.
"Daily. 8Dally. except sunday. psun-.
6ays. tParlor cars only. Via Tauaaua-
aEEcept SATURDAYS mDfninE Car NSa1ur~@
days only. zFr0m Liberty ST. onlv
From Twenty-third Straet-h5.2 20 p. u.
c3. 30 P. NJ. e12 ~ p NJ. r4S0 u NJ.
t11-JO p. N. hs 20 =. n, vJ.JO 2. NJ "A. 20.
Offices: Liberty ST. West 231 ST. f Asr0r
House 2s5. 434. 1900 1854 broadway. fs9
5th Av. 2sl 5th Az. = Union square
West. 279s 81 Av.. 105 West 125th s. IS
Columbus Av.. N=w York Z Court ST. asa.
S44 Fulton St, 40 Nosyrand Av.. Brooss-
En. 500 Broadway. Williamsburg. Nev
York Transfer 90. calls for and chez %
bagzasa % destination.
W. g. RESLEE. II O. HOPE
Vice-Pres. * Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
UP FOR LETTING PRISONER GO.
Detective Must Face Charges for Escape of
Alleged Forger.

II was stated az Police Headquarters yesterday
that Charles Muntyvner. the alleged member OF q
gang OF clever forgerE who escaped at Buffalo
from the custody OF Detective Sergeant George
Logan while coming from Chicago 20 New York,
about ten days ago. still at large
II was asserted at Police Headquarters yes
terday that Logan was expected back IN the city
on Tuesday, when he VIII have 70 face charges
preferred against him by Detective Sergeant Dunn,
temporarily in charge Of the Detective Bureau dur
ing the absence OF Inspector Mclaughlin.
IL was stated that several important clews had
been discovered recently which Logan and
others were at work. They said II was possible
that an arrest might be made any minute.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
BOYS MAROONED ALL NIGHT.
Swept to Island, Where They Slept While
Friends Sought Them.
IRy telegraph 70 Tne Tribune. ]

IEy IeItgfaph % Ihe IT1buneI
Derby, Conn. Sept s-After having been ma
rooued in the Housstonic River all night. while
searching parties IN boats dragged the water for
miles up and down the stream for their bodies
Willie and Gould the nine and eight year old sons
OF Edward Nelson. OF NewtOwn. were rescued this
morning by Miss Susan Harlow. one OF a party at
q camp the bank Of the stream
While the boys were playing on an old bedspring
in IN front OF their home. the raft drtfted
upon island mile below. The boys cries went
unanswered, ana finally they fell asleep IN en-
abandoned hut. This morning they made another
outcry. which was heard by Miss Harlow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
RESTAURANTS.
THPEWRITING.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED
Male.
ANY INTELLTG ENE PERSON may earn
$40 % 80 monthly a. home IN snare time
corresponding Tor ner sns pers. no canvass
.1E. eADe- 4clce Unlel ~. send Tor r.ar-
t-c-.aIs. iRESS SYNDICATE. LocFport.
= y
ADgEE TISING CANVAssER WANTFD
o1cer of results salary ana commission:
Tribune Oe.,e.
BOZ Wanted. bright boy IN orsns. must
fC-cc wei. reccLnlneutsl- ActTess II q
HILLS. 90 Nassau ST.. New YORK.
BOY WANTED Tor once work in vvholessl.
house. With chance Tor advanrer5erIr
AceIeaa - own writing. y. =. Boy IA
llillns Dt.ce
Farm HAND -wauted. young nan. nm
Outstanding farming and must b. god
r-4iker- good references REQUIRED Aurlv A
= HElAo1.DS. 1G5 South sth ave Mount
Vernon. - y
PAPER BOEES.-Sc0rer ou Robinson ma
c'ne. els9 corner cutter, fteady work,
k.ed wages. WiuoLEE HROs, 4sO We.
sogL.DERERs gs square aaa round cana
no - Clin a.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

ADVERTISE1rENrs ana s1bsc-fpsions for
TEs Tribune received &C their Uptown
Ofice. No. 1864 Broadway. betwsen 36th
and 37th sts., until o clock p. m Adver-
tisemsnts received AZ the following branch
Offices ar regular once rates until o'clock
p. m. Viz 25& sth ave-. 9. q. cor. 23d st.
1853 ath ave. cor. I'm ST.: a2 T-asg 1sth Sc
26T West 42d ST.. between TJh and sch Hvs-.
N Y. n. IT. q HARTFORD r r.
Trains depart from Grand Central stAtiOuI
42d s.. ana an Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London q I.rOv.-ftSio0
= !1I'Si. io,2c .1s.oS. SiS- ff5s:oo. s'SS
s5t2.OO p NJ via Wilimantic-ffSs0
A NJ. t2-OO p M via Spfd-f8:is
a NJ. fil19:OO sN4:OO, sI1.OO p n
PORTLAND s. BAL, HARBOft-fts:I6 p n
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBANS and
QUEBEC. IS $40 a NJ. - % p. a.
WORCEsIs.I1 and FIrCHBURds via PUT
NAM-f3.53 T. "
I.AKEyIL.Lg aPs NORFOLK tfs:os
Ct Darlington Stoczbrids-. Lenox. Pitts
held-f4;54. %f9.O2 A NJ. 81 "a. 1881 p "a
Ticket Offices az cGrand Central station
B'Way. C2n Union square, clS2 Fifth Ave,
C2f5 columbus Ave, cGi9 Madison Ave.
ci05 W i25th ST. 27Gs Third Ave. IA
Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. as Sostrand Ava
800 B'w2y.
'Daily fExc1ct Sundays. SATURDAYS
only. fStops az t25th ST. NStops at I25th
81 Sundays only. tParior Car LiTnit0d
Has dining car. eParloE and sleeping Cas
ucSsts also.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

IHE-cvCANv vvU- Sailing az $50 A. AL
AALENACAAN -AAtA~ From Pier IS n r.
H-CFFRB' SOUTHAMPTON
So Paul.. Sept. Is St Louis Sept %
New York Sept p Philadelphia-..Oct
RID STAR LINE "a r0M 3 Fer Fer
DOVER-ASTWERP- PARISl.
Finland Sept.15 . pm Finland Sept20. = pm
V'land. Spt. 81. S:30am Iceland. Oct g. s a m
WHITE STAR LINE 4s ET'@ n Pier R
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWN-LTVERPOO
Oceanic. Sept. u. noon Rattle. SEPT 2G noon
TeutOntc Sept. 19t0am Majestic. Oct. g. 10 am
Cedric Sept 2i. : am Celtic. Oct. 5, z a m
1Es T9 MEDITERRANEAN .z6svs X5S
FROM NEW YORK
CTsETIC. Gee. Sept q. noon: Nov. 3. Dec. 8
REPUBLIC Oct-1S noon Dec Cfroul Boston,
CEDRIC. Nov. 20. Jan. 5. Feb. I8l q 900
CELTIC. .........J Jan. 10. Mar q Tons.
FROM BOSTON
RONRa MIC. Sept. Is, 7:8O A. NJ: Oct. eT
CANOPIC. Oct. 6. 1880 P. N Nov. ~
PASSENGER OFFICE. @ BROADWAY
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery PL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
RAILAOAD9.
PENNSYLVANIA
IL "A r AID

PEMMSVILV VAMIA
RAILR DAD.
sTATToSS foot OF wss, Twsnty-thfrd stree.
ald DssoEosses and cortlandt strestx
~ The leaving time rrom De5cTossss and
soIuAn-L stfssts Ia fVs minutes later than
gAs SVEN below TOR Tventy-third Street
FOR THE WEST.
Ii53 AN CHICAGO SPECIAL.
s9;e5 An PITTSBURGH DAY EXP.
~Ao'oo An TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
IIED--Chicsgo. Cincinnati &
.is9P.M ST. Lots LIMITED.
y lioo Pm. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI a
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
1856 PM. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours to Chicago.
sS;65 PM. CHICAGO LIMITED.
- 80 p. ~. WESTERN EMPRESS.
'o'23 PM ST. LOUIS & CINCINNATI
.sss s%RM RgM EESEEif EESa5fIEB SHPEFss FesisscssArr
EMPRESS,
's:o5 ?. n. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
MAShlNGTON AND THE SOUTH
:. % ;oo, So. .9:25. .0:65, 'l0;55 a. m, Y -
'i2:S6. 2:1O. (-8;25. Congressional Limit
sd') 'a:25. '4.25. ABS. '5:55. 9.25 D m.
nsio 5ishr sunday s:S5 '9;2S ,io:9S a
Limited 3: :25. 's:25. Ass. 'O:6o. Sd
soVTHERS RAILwAX.-.s:25. .4:2s .. m.
ATLANTIC COAST ILNE---e:25 a. m. and
e;2o .. m daily
ShABOARD AIR LINE-12.23 2. m. ana
1910 a. m. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
s3:2o p m. daily.
CflESAPEAESD AND OHIO RAiLWA1.--
.l;o5 a. m week days; -lO.o5 a. m ana
FOB of1D PoTS;r COMFORT and NOR
FoL.A,-'1i2o a. m. week days ana 500
Atlantic crrY.-e.s5 a N. ana 255 D.
m week days. sunsays. .I:o5 a m
CAPE MAX.-l:5o ? N; week DAYS 49,,
and Point Pleasant. s:55, lO;55 a. m.
fz 2S2 sGTd5ys sst, only 06v sHssRs ss lGas Ig
S:2s as except Long Braneh9 40 q ana a5s
s:26. fo;s5 a "a, ana .,6s ,. q.
eos .7,z .s5 sHia.%'Iss5sS ~ s.s5 .Sas -o,s5.
5S iSd ass 40 asS .. 53,S :s5S YsG Ysi.s. s2s
psia oniyj' !5:5s' -s:s5. SIS, 7'S5, s.25.
1856, e:25 9:5s for North Philadelphia
Snly) 40 n55h: :ogs wsex o:sf Gays: 4tss Sg5
1913 a m, 1873. si2:55, .t1;55 100.
'2:25, s:51. '4;25 C.t4:o3 for North Pill Ps
stsDHis oHly SO SIS ssS, - 5SIss. - a.
phia only D. m. 1910 night
Ticket Ofrces, Nos t8i. 1884 snt 10 sroed-
wayt ls2 Fifth Avenue below 2Sd ST.;
2GS FIfth Avsnus (cOrner 2oth ST.. and
stations named above; Brook lYn, Court
Street. 886 Fulton Street. 4Ie Nosuand
Annex Station. The New York Transfer
Company will call for and ohock oagsazs
from hOtsis and residences through 70
destination
Tssphons 'bas crslsss'' for P~nnsylvanis
Railroad CAB asrvfca
" W. ArTERBTRT J. n WOOCs
C>narai Manager. Psss'r Trafio Asr.
GEO. ". SOTD,
General Passenger Aeesf
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

day.
HARLEM DIVISION
s:o5 A NJ and 3;35 p NJ. daily xxu<v1
sunday. % Pictshsld and North AlAnA
sunday si8T A II. Saturday only ~
p. n
Pullman cars on all through trafrA
Ticket ofricss at 149. sf5. as and trt8
Broadway; 26 Union Square W. zfs CO.
lumbus ave. 1T West I16th St. 1r2nE
central and l25th 81 stations. New Yorkk
Way. BROOKLYN
Telephons 800 Ssth str-ss- fax CHs
Service BaggaEs checked from hoesi a
rosldence hv WestoOtt Express
A H SMITH Cy DaxfK
Viee-Pres. g 0enI AlEr Pas.lr Traff.a ".
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED by young rsn 49, s~-oo,
leaeneT sunny. furnished rer-.s -orrn
ueaIl irvgte family preferred. he
49,. p .uo- enc Han sts. Morn irgFlde and
.--., e - Aedress II s. T Tribune In
~ lflce i3ei Broadunv
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
BIOS U ON AER AER f9!STs ENSEssB' b.
PEOPLES ILlME

NEW TORK-AlABANf.
HUDSON RIVER BY sEARCHLrGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE. even dates Sep
temb,r, and ADIRONDACK. alternating,
lv, Pier No, ae, y. r., foot OF Canal 81, 8
p. 81. and West i29th 81. $50 P. NJ daily
Sundays includec). Direct connectiOn with
express trains at Albany for Saratoga Lake
George. Adirondaclxs, Thousand Islands &nd
Sharon sDrings Orchestra Automobiles
carried Time table and Summer Book Frse
Beautiful Hudson BY searchtsht" 100