davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
RAssIr.HuNrINo coYoTes.
Prairie Wolves at Times Display
Great sagacity Ia Seeking
Their Prov.

On the north side of the Colorado
canyon. In northern Arizona. are the
Buckskin mountains. Once, while rid
ing along looking AZ the beautiful
scenery relates a writer In the Washing
ton star, J noticed that two coyotes
we're hunting, and they started a big
jack rabbit. With a bark and a yelp
the chase began. Il was worth witness
ing from the point Of vantage ! occu-
pied, and I watched it from the start
10 the finish. For the first few jumps
both coyotes rushed and yapped at tue
top Of their lungs. Then one OF them
fell back and lay down in the spow
until he blended with the landscape.
The other coyote forged on at a hard
rate after the jack rabbit. following As
closely as possible. aud keeping IN his
yelping at a great rate. Little by little
the rabbit swerved toward the left un-
I'll he had finally made the circle and
came back near his starting point. As
he swung In near the coyote that had
stayed behind the latter Jumped toward
him with a wild shrek Of ferocity. and
Tor the next hundred yards or so that
rabbit broke all records In his Efforts 20
get away.
When the waiting coyote took up the
pursuit tue one who had been doing
TIE chasing dropped down and rested.
The next time the rabbit made a wider
turn and took a longer time TO get back.
but back be did come a. last. audthen
the programme "a repeated all over
again. Bur the next time tho rabbit
returned to the starting point he was
100 exhausted 10 escape the rested GOV
ote, and fell a victim 20 his foolishuess
ID returning 70 a point he had been
twice warned TO avoid.
Now. compare such ~fooIishness with
me wisdom Of the otter. who. seeinrth
footprints Of q man near his house. will
hide out for a month before returning
10 that place"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
NJ w. A. supper.

The NJ. w. a. gave another ore
of the enjoyable suppers at tn s
place on Wednesday evening,
March 7.l9Oe, which consisted of
oysters, fruit and cake. The
oysters were served in three diff
ferent ways, stews, fries, &c. and
could not have been anything but
appetizing when they were cook
ed and prepared by a noted Chef
from Rich Hill, ID. r. Hough.
Some excellent music was fur.
nished by an improyised orches-
ira composed of Messrs Cook,
Bright, Griggs and others. Some
delightful vocal music by some
young ladies whom We scribe
failed TO learn their names.
About $50 guests were present.
The WOodmen certainly know
how TO entertain. Rockville Star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Senator Gallinger has intro.
duced a bin TO make the salary Of
the president $4,000; vice.presi.
dent, Sla,000; speaker of the
house, $4,000; members of the
cabinet, $4,000, and senator's
and Representatives $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The Confederate Reunion at
New Orleans this year will be in
all probability the greatest gath.
ering of ex.confederats veterans
ever yet held. Capt. Thomas
O'Neil has received notice from
State Commander Supreme
Judge CAN'T that ample provis-
ion will be made for such as wish
to attend ana camp out. Every
thing will be furnished to make
them comfortable and enjoy
themselves. II is recommended
that each post signify the mum
Der that win likely attend so that
such provision may be made.
such that desire TO attend
should make it known to Capt.
O'Niel and he will see that their
name gets on the list and that
they are provided for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The County Court On and after
the 10th will give d patient and
protracted hearing to all parties
directly interested and affected
by the River Drainage project
and after the hearing will decide
what action to take. This is a
matter that viii make or break
quite a number of persons and
all should make their wants and
wishes known and then m~anfully
abide by the decision that shall
be made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

We have not consulted any of
the leaders Of the Republican
party, nor do we know where he
stands on the Butler postomce
fight, nor do we know whether he
is for or against Tom Neidering.
haus, or anyone else, for state
chairman OF for senator, but
from our individual standpoint
we are for George Church as the
Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative from Bates county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Monday mornings Kansas City
Journal contained a notice of the
appointment of Frank Hamilton.
of Lawton, Okla. as coal oil in
spector for the Territory This
l'oEs very much like Frank Ham
il on the one time Republican
candidate for Congress in the 9th
District of Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The TRIBUNE has been compli.
mented by w. T. Darlington,
Supt. public schools, with a copy
Of the 56th report Of the public
schools Of Missouri. The report
is certainly a valuable exposition
Of educational conditions in Mis-
souri, and should be in the hands
of every lover of our public
school system. That Missouri
is gaining ground ON this all i'm
portant subject, is manifest on
every page Of the report. On the
morals and intelligence of the
people rests the safety Of the
state. The men who are looking
after these important matters
are doing as much for the county
as the men that light her battles.
When these have their perfect
work the soldier win have lost
bis occupation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The Home rule movement in
ST. Louis promises TO come to
nothing but it has not been in
vain. 1t has shown that Govern
or Folk has no intention of yield
ing his power over the machine
when he advocated emancipation
for the cities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The supreme court of the T.
5. Is making some mighty
healthful decisions along about
now. A few more such as those
in the newspaper and tobacco
trust cases will tend to show
that II is not moro laws we need.
but the proper administration
and enforcement of those we
have that is needed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

The Treasury Department has
just declared that a roulette
wheel is not a toy. And this too
in the face of the fact that every
body knows roulette wheels are
made to play with.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
saved my LIFE.

That what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public.
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in counec.
on with SCOTS Emulsion
nat they are worthy Of
OCCASIONAL note. From
Ifancy to old age SCOTS
INFUSION offers a reliable
1eans of remedying i'm.
roper and weak develop
Gent, restoring lost flesh
nd vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
icott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul.
iion itself. What il does
lat does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate TO retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from il.
a We win End goa 4
VAN amPk hss.
6T-NM ussasd afdbr-tss h tbs
&tllA a.
fHIM ~.
NyK SCOTT Z BOWIE
WUK 0cmlsb
* N 900 Pad S.. h. 7.
s.bSsb sutuguia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
Why Buy McC lure'S?

Meclures Magazine is bought and mad In homes not because Il
magazine, but because IL Is uE magazine
fisr-IhE P"cE' lteosts hut one dollar "a year. or less than ten
eht "a number Tor over thirteen hundred twocaumn pnuca Il rea5t,y
matter. This amounts In actual bulk TO twenty n twentv.ave b,oL.
costing anywhere from a dollar to two dollars n volume
shoNb-QuALirY. The reading matter Is written by America. Lsadtny
wHteFs-the hest short story writers, the best writer's on Timely ay,klss
the est writer's OF Important serials, such as seizures "Reminiscences p
Bakers Railroad articles.
bird IiNLANENs The reading matters In Me1ures is not only good
u ~ h"t M entertaining amusing. instructive and inspihnR-t M al.o
ABOUT the subjects In which you aud all Americans ara most inte,e,sd nt
ue uhe NO subjects Ia the next twelve months are going 10 l.. so An.
portant - the question Of railroad rates and rehates and the oua.t,,o -
TIT insurance Both OF these questions win be- discussed bv utboyt,,os
In an impartial careful interesting way.
Fouhfh-lTs CHARACTER Mctlures Magazine h not edited for chill
u~n u - the same time. there rs never "a Hnel n t that voung v,,
"'sht no read ls advertising pages are a clean Is its editorial pnga.
McClure's Magazine
IN your nome b Intended TO work only for good. send slOO MD, q.
oe yea q subscription or leave an order at your bookston, Noye,,hs
ana DECEMBER fne with new subscriptions for 1905.
SIS MCCLURE COMPANY, ~ East sd stnvt. NEW YORK
, on ean earn q good Income ~ taking up the hunipe.s M, ...n,,,.
m m-etns TOT Mc.lurei.. IL h clean aud sehrespactinr-n nnbtesti,a
~ ~ ~. ona would hke 20 represent The pas A. ~ for eah Al w.
tedSyH nsngJ nm H. no atilslon 9 os cash prizes for the best work. write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
THE L0YOLA SCHOOL,
SCHOOL
Collie giate School

J.. c. MyGatt, Principal.
sGi Ksf FIFTH STREET.
Boys prepared for the Colleges and Scientific
Schools. Primary Department. Well equipped
Gymnaslum. Reopens September ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
MUSICAL
Helena Woodruff. THE saAlnsld Publishing Com.

Helena Woodruff. Crhe ssAlneld Publishing Com.
panyl
The Art Revival In Austria" Charles Holme
John Lane Company
Ann Boyd" VIII N. Harden. tHarpcrs)
"Salo me- Oscar Wilde. tJohnlLanc COMPANY !
The WSrld,: CHRISTMAS Tree Charles +. JET.
american Char acter." BrandeT Matthews
Thomas Y. Cruwell and CompanyD
"TannhAQser." Oliver HlIrkcL. CThomaa v
Crowell and Company -
"Blackie. His Friends and HIS Enemies MAdre
A Bigham. Little, Brown and Company
"PAytlme." Clara Murray. little, Brown and
Company
Long Ago In Greece" Edmund J. CARPENTER
Little. Bro wn and Company
In Eastern Wonderlands." Charlotte Chadee
Glbson. Little, Brown and Company
Pelham and HI Friend Tim" Allen French
Little. Brown and Company
"RSoe[ta and Her Broth ers," Alice Ward Bailey.
Sim Greene Richard I. Wiley. Che John C..
Poems Coventry Patmore. George Bell and
MAcmilansD ~
American hero Stories, I tea 1895" Eva March
Tappsn. HoughtOn. MIniin A Col
Houghtou. Mlfnin Il Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
WRECKS SEEN OFF HATTERAS.
STEAMERS REPORT HULLS OF
VESSELS FLOATING BOTTOM UP.
One Schooner in Distress saved by Q Tug and
Brought Here-sorTy fright Of the
schSoner Amcs, wnteh works Her way
20 Port Very Mnch Jury RIgged.


Captains Of vessels that got in yesterday
from Southern ports report much evidence
Of wrecks on Cape Hatteras. Heavy
weather set in on that t~reacherous point
last Saturday and it Is feared hat many
lives AVE been lost.
The steamship Cienfuegoe, In last night
from Cuba, reports passing a large wooden
vessel, bottom up, in longitude 1852 and
latitude S2.2l IN Wednesday. That same
day she sighted another wooden vessel,
bottom up, in longitude 77.S7, latitude S7.GI.
Capt. Eokerman Of the Cienfuegos says
that the sea for some distance around tho
wrecks vac strewn with lumber and wreck
age. The Cienfuegos was hove to and
an attempt to ascertain the names Of the
derelicts was made, but without success.
The steamship II Sislo, from Galveston,
which got in earlier in the day, reported
passing a vessel Of about 100 tons, bottom
up and apparently not long wrecked, in
about the same locality In which the Glen
fuegos sighted the first derelict. Capt.
Boyd Of the Ell Siglo says that h keel Of
the wTeckEas gone In aevsral places and
that the bottom was painted brown. Capt.
Boyd reports that the wreck lie directly in
the path OF vessels in the ooastwise trade.
The tug A. +. Lucas, in last night from
Port Arthur, Tex, had in tow the schooner
Arthur e.. Wade. waterlogsed and weather
battered. The Lucas picked the Wade up
south Of Hatteras on Wednesday. She was
helpless and had been 30 since Saturday
last, when she got caught in the hurricane.
All the rigging was carried away in the blow.
and the heavy seas broke over her and
tossed her about Wit such force that her
The schooner George W. Ames, which
left Jacksonville. for this port on September
10. came into port yesterday afternoon.
under a jury. rig. She was a sorry sight.
She got caught In the hurricane ON Satur-
day. The schooner lost all her millinery.
Her foreboom, foregaf and jibetay went
by the board and her canvas was torn to
shreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
NEW BOOKS.
Cont nusd from Eighth Paos.

We fancy, that q new edition Of Ballads
and Songs by William Makepeace Thack-
cray is published "a. p. Putnam's Sons).
IL II handsome book, and II is good to have
ThackerAy brought before the public in any
shape. Mr.. Brooks pictures are pretty.
They naturally suffer from comparison With
ThackerAy's own dra wings, which to most
Of us are part Of the poems; but they suffer
as much from the artists inability to enter
into the spirit Of the author and to under
stand what i Es in each poem hat needs
illustration.
The photographs In where Shakespeare
Set His Stage by Elise Lathrop james
POtt a Coz. are very good. The idea of
hunting out the supposed actual scenes
seems rather futile considering how little
Shakespeare knew or cared for them. Yet
here We have the castle at Elsinore, and
something Of Venice for the Merchant and
Othello, and Verona for Juliet, and Alex
andriA for Cleopatra, and other views for
the rest Of the dozen plays considered, with
descriptive text. Tho book lie printed very
handsomely.
A desultory essay 'On Reading" by
George Brandes, is published by Dufield and
Company. The Scandinavian literary his
torian starts with q criticism OF lists Of hun
dred best books. announces certain obvious
truisms INC Ais up his space with q long
Napoleon story. His essay win not add to
his reputation. and win give little help TO
the reader seeking counsel.
The Rev. John Wright, d. D., has prepared
Al elaborate list OF Historic Bibles in Ameri-
ca ThomSs whitaker, meaning by his
title Bibles that have some aort OF personal
history. Some belonged oncs to royalty,
others to men great IA o way or another.
many TO persons Of minor note. Ali these
Bibles the author detcribes. telling in cash
case In whose possession il IA now. There
are Illustrations of some OF the notable
curiosities among thsm.
In The American Jewish Year Book for
6oo7 NeOe-lo0D, edited by Henrietta Sold
The Jewish Publication Society Of America.
Philadelphia. will DO found the usual
amount OF statistical and other information
relating to the progress Of the Jews that
marks this useful publication. now issued
for the eighth time. A special article OF
general interest Is the tabulated list Of ~pog-
roms" for tho three years past, From Kishi-
ef to Bialystok.' with the historical &C
count Of the msssaores that accompanies IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Books RecAyed.

THO Nature Of Capital and Income Irving
Fisher. Ph. ID. MaemnlanSJ
"Reminisccnces OF Bishops and Archblshops. =
Henry CodmAn Potter. g. p. Pu,nAn's Sons1
English coloured Books Martin HArdie.
tMe,huen and Company; o. p. PutnAm's SOnA)
Exposition In Classroom Practice Theodore
c. Mitchell and George r. Carpenter. (NacunilAns)
The Duchess OF Padua and Salome." Oscar
wilde. r.. N. Buckle and Company. New York;
John Calvin wTlstOn Walker. "a. p. Put
mans SonsD
a spinner In the sun" Myrtle Reed. &C. p.
PutnAm's SonsJ
My Impressions Of America Charles Wagner.
Mcclure. Phillips and Company
The shadow Of the House" Ivan StrAnnIk
Mcclure. Phillips and Company
Briefs for Our Times" The Rev. Morgan NJ.
Sheedy. Thomas WhittskerJ
"A New Appraisal OF Christian Science" Joseph
Dunn Burrell. funk ana wAsnsrs Company
Joseph Vance" william De Morgan. Henry
Holt and Company
"Mispah." Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Luscombe
Searele. che Kleboid Press. New York;
Cheer Up" Charles Battell LOomis. James
Pott aud Company
Pride and Prejudice. A Play" Mrs. Steele
MAckaye. Duhhcid and Company
.Ewa." W. Arthur Noble. (eaton and MAlnsJ
The Cues OF the Simple LIFE W. J. Dawson.
II. p. Dutton and Company
"LhssA and It's Mysteries" l.. Austine wad-
dell. (E. p. putton and Company
a wandera in London" p. V. Lucas. MAC.
mlllGnsl
PERSIA Past and Present" A. v. Williams Jack.
son. (MAcnil6ns)
Life IN MOROCCO Budgets Meakln. CE. p.
DUttOn and Company
Little Memo In Slumber land" wInsor McCays
lDufneId end Company
Pour Boys In the Yellowstone Everett r,
TomIinson. dothrOp, Lee and Shepard Company
with MNak ana Mitt.- Albertus r. Dudley,
Nothrop, Lee and Shepard Company
Dave Porter IN the South Seas Edward Strate-
meyer. lLothrOp Lee and Shepard Company.
tn Camp GA Letter X" CLARENCE 3. BurteiRh.
dothrop, Lee and Shepard Company
STRAY Leaves" HeTber Paul. John Lane
Company
From Fo1's Earth to Mountain Tam J. X.
Crawford. CJohn Lane Company
the American Ten Years War. IsSs-iseS." Den
ton J. Sntder. (Stgma Publlshing Company. Sc.
LOuiSl
.-Why and whersforeS Of the Automobile The
Automobile Institute. cievelandJ
Lyrical Poems Of Robert BrownIns." Edited
by A. J George. little. Brown and Company
The Spirit Of Democracy Charles Fletcher
Dole. C1homas Y. crowell and CompahyJ
An the Year In the Garden EstheH Matson.
tThomasY. croWeil and Com panyJ
"When was . Boy In Japan Sakae ShIoYa.
uothrop, Lee and Shepard Company
Little Mtss RoSamoud.' Nina Hhoades To-
throp. Lee and shepard Company
q Two cadets with Washington" -. ". q. stoddard.
uothrpp, Lee and Shepard Company
Jimmie Su,eT." Martha James. Nothrop. Lee
and Shepard Company
Five Little Peppers ana How they Grew"
(Lothfop, Lee aud Shepard Company
The Pond In the Marshy Meadow, Ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
SCHOONER AND CAPTAIN LOST.
Nellie Floyd OF New York Poundered Grew
saved After Hardshfps.

waved After haruehtps.
BOSTON, Sept. 2I.-The Savannah steamer
Naooochee arrived here this aftern Don
with six Of the crow Of the three masted
schooner Nellie Floyd Of New York, which
foundered eighteen miles south Of Frying
Pan Shoals, on the North Carolina coast,
last Sunday.
Capt. Mattheeon Of Provincetown, her
commander, went down with his vessel.
The Floyd left New York on September 10
With coal bound for Savannah. The
following Friday a northeast hurricane
was encountered and q leak was noticed.
The crew worked at the pumps all day
Saturday and until 8 o'clock Sunday, when
Capt. Mattheson ordered the ship aban-
doned. All the boats had been smashed
90 the crew utilized hatch covers for RATS.
Capt. Mattheson first boarded ono Of the
RATS, but decided to return to the vessel,
although the water was then on her decks.
Not long afterward the Floyd plum ged be-
meath the waves, carrying her commander
with her.
The ak mon on the RATS drifted about
with no food and only half q gallon Of water
until last Tuesday noon, when the Nacoochee
rescued them. The Floyd was owned by
Floyd a Newins OF New York.
The Clyde Line steamer Chippewa ar
rived tonight from J~acksonville, with Elk
shipwrecked sailors, picked up from an
abandoned schooner on Hat6enas. The
name OF the schooner In believed TO be the
J.. W. Balano, reported wrecked in a de-
spatch from Norfolk. A.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
BABY DEAD IN THE YARD.
PSnce Think Mother Dropped II From Fire
Escape and Arrest Her.

- = - y
Escape and Arrest Her.
Ellen Cullen, who lives in one rear room
N a tenement house at 437 West Twenty
egnth street, was arrested by Policeman
OConner OF the West Thirty-seventh street
station house last night and held on the
suspicion that she threw her two-months-old
niant Ethel on the Ere escape into an adj
!onlng backyard. The woman showed no
emotion either over the death Of her baby
~ine Tact Of her arrest.
Yrs Margaret Weirs, who lives next
uoIr at iSS, found the baby lying with its
SAck broken, n ear the ash barrel in her
T TSck yard. The fire escape that passes
Ilen Cullen's one window was above and
sAkEnuy, 70 the right OF the infants body.
rnrs;, Meirs notified Policeman O'Conner.
1 u child was dead, almost cold. The
pJIoeman questioned the mother. She
ia connictlng stories, the gist Of them
Ssng mai she had put the baby on the
Ls escape 10 sleep and had fallen asleep
bs.s Inc policeman found that the
Sns e. ol me fire escape platform we're too
~ = Cogether to permit of a baby the size
ng.e qead n passing through. The
high. pS''or" was 'nree iee'
sAen Cullen told the police sergeant at
,Ssta'lon house that she had been the
All n Of Twelve children. Ten were dead
car We sole surviving one was under the
S,n.oI relatives because she was too pool to
brpEPorH. The police say that the womAn's
- Sai mas recently left her. She has to
IA out q living by hard work at whatever
'e can md TO do!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
INFORMATION BUREAU RAID.
POOIrOOm, Too, Poi ice say-BiE Haul o.
Telephones and Te leKraph Saunders.

POoIrOOm. Too, Poi ice say-BiE Haul o.
Telephones and Te legrsph Saunders.
About twenty-five OF the downtown pool
rooms were put out OF business temporarily
yesterday afternoon when Capt. George
C. Liebers and several Of his detectives
raided an alleged Information bureau and
poolroom in the building at the northwest
corner Of Broadway and Worth street.
The bureau occupied an entire floor. In
II were fifteen telegraph Instruments and
twenty-five telephones, indicating an ex-
tensive circuit.
Five men who, the police say, were playing
the races were allowed to go,and four alleged
employees were arrested. They rave more
or less plausible nance. They were taken
to the Tombe police court where Magistrate
Breen held them for examination in o., 900
Q They were bailed out az once by Eu-
gene Comisky, who gave a forty-four lot
tract OF land at Sheepshead Bay for Sc
curity.
All the telephones and telegraph instru-
ments in the place, with several racing cards
and sheets with recorded bets, were CON-
hscated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
THE SEMPLE, W sin ST.

FRIENDS SEMINARY, no r. 18th ST., N. Y.
Day school for boys and girls. Opens Sept, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
REOUISITION FOR STENsLAND.
New Jersey Gov ermOr iionOrs Request
for E~NtraditiOn.

TRENTON, Sept. 2I.-Gov. Stokes to-day
granted an application Of Gov. Deneen Of
Illinois for the extradition Of Paul o. Stems
land Of Chicago, who is on his way from
Tangiers on the steamer Prinz Adalbert.
The requisition was presented by Jose ph
Kinder, who has been designated by Gov.
Deneen to take Stsnsland into custody
upon his arrival here.
Mr.. Kinder also has a special permit
from the Revenue Depar tment authorizing
him to board the Prinz Adalbert at Quaran-
tine and take the prisoner In charge there.
The reputation pap ers gave As authority
for the belief that Stensland will he within
the jurisdiction Of New Jersey the following
cable sent by Harry Olsen from Tangiers
on September 10:
SAT- on Prinz Adalbert tomorrow or
Wednesday, arriving about 2lst. Have
oficer, requisitiOn. all papers meet US at
Quarantine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
STARVED BABY DIES.

" Boyle Found Lying Near Dead Foster
Mother, Too Weak to Live.
Sonn Boyle, the fourteen-months-ol d
VINO was found starving on Thursday
49, ms dead foster mother, Mrs. Cath
az Nc oman, in her rooms on the third hcor
BrooL tenement at 1901 Third avenue,
Hosns,snI died last night in the Norwegian
f.In1; Iharles Statman, who had the little
cas- y, ~ oharge, said that IL was a plain
very i, sIaryation, and that the child had
start. '""hce OF recovery o the
stsrD. Htue boy was biloxi in the face from
crus, a,Hon WREN found. 1rere Was a
,sdEe. VI tSe hoor, gnaoei TO TIE hard