davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
@aE power or Russell Sage's
name was the millions OF dol
lars that II represented.

1E power OF RNSSell sage
name was the millions OF dol
lars that It represented.
As a man he was not liked
anywhere. although the most impress
sive characteristic about him-the trait
that you noticed first on meeting him
was personal charm.
You cannot call 1t anything else.
It was precisely what you mean
when you speak OF woman as charm
ing. II was his smile-his manner
his tact, his weIl-oiled intelligence.
That might easily have made him a
widely popular man. IL his character
had been different. IL he had been gen
erous, for example. But. in fact, this
regularity with which he always made
hit with every one he met at the out
set rendered him the most despised
and hated of men in the end with
nearly ali persons who had the mis-
fortune TO come in contact with him.
Fer he used this tactful and insinu-
sting charm OF temperament TO
uheedle his interlocutor into doing
just what he wanted him to DO at the
passing moment
. Unscrupulousness did not bother him
in the least I know OF few people
within the radius OF hts acquaintance
who did not feel. at one time or an
other. that they had been bamboozled
by this smooth money and property
sccumulator.
It may not seem In good taste to
elsGect the attributes and personal
customs of this man. now that he has
Just stepped into the hereafter. hut
his life teaches so many lessons. so
many truths. that are Of intense in
terest and positive importance 10 the
Americans OF the present moment and
from the fact that you cannot under
stand correctly any one Of these lessons
unless the bald. plain. unvarnished
verities be written in unequivocal
terms. perhaps something may be
gained. and 1 may be excused for en-
ergetic frankness when ] Jot down
some OF the prominent occurrences
tnat made this millionaire better
known TO me than many other per-
sons whom have interviewed and met
IN private life.
I kne-y him for years in a business
way In New York, as | was news
paper man, handling many stories with
which he had 20 DO, and Mrs. Sage is
a relative on my fathers side, There
fore ! could, and did, often see M
Sage downtown. talked with him
about many exciting happenings in the
street" and was visitor to his house
on Fifth avenue, just above the OLD
Bristol Hotel. I think IL was. when l
could not readily get out Of going
there.
Mrs. Sage was a valued source Of
news to ne. and a gracious lady withal,
when she was not too much under the
baleful influence Of Mr.. Sage's peculiar
tenets with regard 10 everything and
everybody. Let her alone, and she
would have made a genial whole
souled generous fine minded, broad
gauged woman. But she grew TO be
hs like Russell Sage as two peas can
be alike-mentally. And. as they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
T0NGs WITH KNIVES AGAIN.
Strange Strings Beneath Surface of China
town Threaten More War.

Chinatown is on the of another battle be-
tween the rival On Leong Tong and the Hip Sing
Tong so the latter say. What gives credence to
the rurnor is the Tapping of a white flag, with
blood border and three terrifying hierOglyphics
in centre over the of the headquarters
of the On Leong Tong, at No II Mott street. II is
a matter of history that the On LeOng outnumbers
the Hip Sing three to Following the signing
of the treaty. several months ago, Chinatown
went along in its dark and mysterious way. but
lately there have been evidences of some strange
power working below the quiet surface of apparent
harmony between the tongs.
Representatives of the rival factions appeared
yesterday at the Office of the Chinese Consul to
discuss the gambling situation. Six of the Hip
Sing there but Ho Pooh was the only
hand to look after the interests of the On
Leong. When it was suggested that the tongs unite
in petition to District Attorney Jerome and PO-
lice Commissioner Bingham that the gambling
establishments be wiped out of Chinatown Ho
baked at The proposition did not appeal TO
Ho and he departed at
When seen later; the REPRESENTATIVES Of the Hip
Sing perfectly willing to talk of the confer
ence. and predicted that bloodless war was i'm
minent. The On Leong men said nothing, but
smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SECRETARY SHAW ON SAN FRANCISCO.
Banke Have Not Taken Advantage of Offer
of Additional Federal Deposits.

Secretary Shaw at the Treasury yester-
day morning departmental business. Later he
visited the Custom House. The Secretary said that
the San Francisco banks had not yet availed them
selves of the governments offer to make addi-
tonal deposits there to the amount of S15OO0COO.
He Of the opinion that little. if any, further
assistance would be needed by the financial insti-
tutions of that city.
While at the sub-Treasury the Secretary. who
has been all along greatly interested in the San
Francisco situation. had a talk with ex-Congress-
man Thomas c. Lane. of that city who has taken
part in the recent conferences held here by inan-
clerS desiFouS of aiding the rebuilding of the de-
yastated city. Senator Newlands of Nevada who
mas also been one of the conferrees has been here
Ior the last day or So but II is said that he is in
me CITY only for the purpose Of seeing some friends
of for Europe
There have been no developments for the last
week concerning the project OF forming $40 900 Oel
pond and mortgage guarantee corporation for
financing the rebuilding of the business district OF
San Francisco %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
SAVED IN BURNING NINE.
Three Hundred Miners Rescued
Through Boys Bravery.

Pittsburg, May 21.-Three hundred miners.
who were rescued to-day from fire in the
Hazel Kirke Mine, No. l. of the Pittsburg and
Westmoreland Coal Company. at Washington.
fifteen miles east of this city. fighting The
fire tonight to prevent the destruction of the
plant
The fire has already caused a damage of $25.-
O0O and is beyond control the surface a
trapper boy. who volunteered to go into the
mine and warn the men, gained an entrance
through a winding stairway in the airshaft A
trainload of buckets rushed from Monon-
gahela and bucket brigade of three hundred
miners was formed. The mules in the mine, al
most suffOcated by smoke, stampeded and are
beyond control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

First Lieutenant TIMOTHY n: CoUGHI-AN q cavairy.
detailed for general recruiting service at Les angeles
tired who will proceed MS home.
Frs Lieutenant EDWARD y POWERS, artillery corps.
for general recruiting service at birmingham
relieving Captain Robert g Carter retired. who viii
proceed 10 his
FIrst Lieutenant DAVID Y. BECKHAM artillery corps
detailed general recruiting serN ice al savannah
relieving captain Edward ]. Grumey. retired who
viii proceed 10 his home
Contract Surgeon FRANCIS n Wells from Fort
MARION F. MARVIN, who will proceed TO r ,9t
ST7GCS who viii proceed o Fort Mchie relieving
Contract Surgeon FLETCHER GARDNER who Will
proceed TO his home and report to Surgeon General
FOR annuluent Of contract
Captain ALFRED T. CLIFTON signal corps. from De
partment OF California 10 Fort Gbhon
First Lieutenant ARTHUR L. FULLER. signal corps
signal Department Of Gulf, relieving First
RVS, Tsertc,snt FR Xxx = MILLER artillery corps
First Lieutenant JAMES A. HIGGINS. 25th Infantry
from Philadelphia his regiment.
Resignation o. Second IAeutenent CHARLES D. DAILY
artillery corps. aecep-
Rear Admiral 7 PE5RRl. on retired list o
Naval College
Captain A G BERRY. from south Bethlehem to Phila-
delphia general inspector on the Tennes
see
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHTPs.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
MAY 2a-The Hopkins Lawrence and the MacDonough
the North River. the Paducah' at Sanchez; the
AbaTenda. al Hampton Roads
SAILED
May e-The His' from Boston for Newport; the Hop
5ins The i Lawrence and and. the Marlborough. from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
New lEgsEY GEHrs,l

| III
STATIONS Foot Liberty s. a
Tine shown below is FINN T,,---
49, 90 81 leaves 10 minutas os-ii~s -
- = noted By Designating 49,. 49, -
- ~ BETHLEHEM. AITTr--o--,.
Esston). 9, 10 A NJ. I.56. a ~ ~ q 90 y
~ oniyl P H. sun. - - a -
MI 4iO9 :; 30. 200 9ad 600 P u a a.
"tl@s :, = "a sRE AND SCR4NTOsr- a..
4. &. 500 90 '-SY P u Sundays. san
RTyER AND B1R 1St.s ! Is a Tq g,
S1-.. NJ Gu lSO' g, 70; 0I4aksW0od sni ~
a5eLst only kS-40. a300. xvlSS -
Gays 100 a NJ @40. Ia-sTo,- - -
Atlantic CIrY-sa4O A. n r.,,
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PAM o~-...
y+f. - z. POINT PLEASE! TT-Ss - 80 ~
ll-5O a. n. exi2 80 NO. - -
g. -, 40 Is. $50 Lao fl2Ol S,-jS--,s.,'
sssSSeP 3 Ocean Grove. els A ~ 40
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABR1eHT uoV
~ III Bta-, EAST long By ~,
z+OC z95O, 8 80. II 50 A. n. ~ ~
30 30 % P NJ sundays. go a -
SANDY HOOK ROUTE ron A77.sN-7r
~ S5,HIll HANDS SEABRIGEf. I0SS
PLEASANT Pier 81. n Nv ~ sSl 3.
955 A. NJ. II 20. 3 o. as p. y Sc 81,
gays 3 A NJ LOO. rs "a -
-. n R.. Cedar ST. IO.20 & ~
- 40 ?. NJ SUNDAYS ZOO 4 ~
40. $40 P. N -o''o a H.
NEz&S AZ HARRISBURG. POTTsvuIs
ASND WILLIAMSPORT- 7z4O6 49,
Loy1 10 00C0 II 90 A. 4. FssSi-s
24n!yl. Loo 40. 400 p. =. FzsSirz
593CtSSllle. Harrisburg only, T4OO So
PHILADELPHIA.
s14Sy, MOO ms 90 s9.O0- maiOOo s1fAa
A N. m'12OO. nj % 20 ss00 a1GS
m~99O ms6.00 200 $500 soO0 "a a.
NJ. js12.l5 mdt.
, BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
SUI. In'1O0O m"I2O0 ms200 mfsina
N 900 SIO0. ia1215
Daily 4Daily except SUNDAY. 0Suu-
lays <Parlor cars only. Va TamsCua
97-xcept SATURDAYS mDiuing Car TSatur-
GAYS only zFrom Liberty ST. only
Z rom IWenty-tFird Srrset-bS 90 P N
500 NJ, e122O P. n. $3.50 P NJ
1ll.9O p NJ. Ks 20 P n, v55O p NJ
Umces- Liberty St West ga 81 a
Astor House. 245. 49,. 1900. 1854 Broadway.
IL 9th Az. PSI 9Th Az. . Union S1uars
est. 2l9S Sd AZ. lbs West l25fh S. -
columbus Az New York. ( Court St "a
80 Fulton St. 459 Nostrand Az. BrooE-
yn; 59e Broadway. Williamsburg. Ser
HOrk Transfer Co. calls for and Chef
baggage % destination.
". G. BESLER. g NJ pY-RT
Nice-Pres- & Gen Mgr Gen Pass-r 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WOMAN PRISONER WANTED HERE.

BY Telegraph The THbunel
Los Angeles, Cal. May H-Florence Leighton.
who posed as a deaconess nurse and is now held
by police charged with robbing women who took
her into their household is wanted in New York
City on similar charges. The Leighton woman was
a volunteer nurse at Arcade Station. caring for
refugees from San Francisco and won the rega I'd
OF several rich women. After she had been in
stalled III their homes it is alleged. made in
CURES OF servants where jewery was kept by
their mstresses, and then left rather suddenly
Inc woman pleads innocence. but the Nazarene
Church authorities, whom she gave as references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ALLAN LINE 70 ABANDON MovILLE.

London. May 2l.-The announcement that the
Allan Steamship Line, in connection with the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. has decided to abandon
Neville as a port of dispatch and reception Of
mails causes great disappointment in Ireland and
Scotland. because it means days delay for Irish
and Scotch mails. The local boards of Londonderry
are trying get the decision altered. The Post
master General has intimated his dsapproVal of
the Allan Lines decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
AAlLsroNEs XII LIVESTOCK.

Franklin, Neb,, May Pit hailed to-day for
forty-fve minutes. hailstones as large as base
balls crashing through roofs, killing stock,
smashing windows and destroying crops. This
was followed by a rainstorm lasting more than
hour. during which nearly seven inches of
water fell Railroad tracks were washed out
in many places. Telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS are Frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINe.
n Passenger Service.

CpCCldl dSSeuSGE service
H-CHERBOURG- HAMBURG.
KAISERTN A V.-......MAY - : a NJ
d land May31 .10:S0aml Oceana -. June %
Amertka. June Z. = am Deutschland, June q
u CHI r. Junel4. II ;30am AmeriBa July 3
ksn AN-Jun21. :3Oam K Aug Vic July IL
Among the special features Of these ships
are; Grill Room. Ritz Carlton Restaurant a
n carte, Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
der. Electric Baths, etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIsl am
HAMBURG.
Large Ivtn-ScreW Vessels OF $4,000 tons
superb Passenger Accommodations
Z sylvania-Jun . Jpn WaIdersee J1ne n
save VIA. June 3. am Pennsylvania JuIv IL
Fat cia June16 ;30pm Batavia .JriIv ~
tFetoria,-Iune %. Gam Patricia. ,Tufv e
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
= OSkar- June 8 ltMoltke .r,1fv "a
1Moltke June ZIP. AdaIbert Ans :
p Adalbert. June 19iP Oskar. ....Au- %
r 0skar July 17itNoltke Sept n
=. ISaIs Gibraltar: has Grill Room ana
TRAVELLERS CHECKS IsST-ED nv
THE COMPANY
OFFICE, 30 BROADWAY n
'"'''' i'VV HeCt9r- Piers HOb0ken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
STATE MINERAL WEALTH.
Last Years Output (sS4,66S,55SJ
Shoes Large Increase.

According TO a report just issued by the New
York State Museum the product OF the mines and
quarries Of this state least year reached value
of $34e6S. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

May 2e-The Tru1tun. and the Stewart
Pine Beach for the North River: the Newport. from
San Juan Tor Sanchez; the Dubuque. from Santo
Domingo CITY for BarahOna
May 2i-Tha Tacoma and the Potomac from Gibraltar
for Ponta DelEada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

BEFORE COI.SG ABROAD CoNst 10
He ~ HuPENN ADV E:TJ SEM F,NIs;
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN rItLs
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. NV.sIsNGSn4Ss
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ARMY

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HEAD POLICE SURGEON TO RETIRE.

Dr. Stephen G. Cook for twenty wears no,,ca
surgeon and for many years the president OF the
Board of Police Surgeons. yesterday handed in his
application for retirement. A police surgeon NAV
retire after fifteen years of service on half nay
which is $3.50. Dr. Cooks health has been falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

BEFORE GOING ABROAD co>-s,--
TT TIE ~ ROPEAN ADvERTISF,yi f,S- IL
I5 1H,7-S.r F X: RECil LARRY IN THE
AND SATURDAYS. ~ K ~ h-SllANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IRON The Tribune Bureau. }

Washington. May =.
NEW ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR.-Some
one has attempted make sensation out OF the
routine announcement that Major General F. C.
Answorth viii act as Secretary Of War in the
absence of both the Secretary and the Acting Sec
rotary Il was said that this a direct slap at
BriEadier General J. F. Bel. the chief of staff.
The detail is by no means unusual or out Of the
ordinary in any way On the contrary, had Cen
eral Bell been designated to act Secretary of
War instead of General Answorth. the incident
would have possessed an element OF widespread In
terest General Ainsworth is the highest ranking
army officer on the active list duty in Wash
fngton General Bell is the senior hrigadier gen
eral and comes next in the relative list of army
officers on duty in the War Department. Should
General AinswOrth be absent from the city at the
same time as MI Taft and Mr.. Oliver. General Bell
would become Acting Secretary of War by virtue
Of his position. The fact that General Bell is
chief Of staR has nothing to do with the case, and
there is no trouble among high ranking army ON
GERS over the incident published reports TO the
trar- notWithstaT ding 1t is recalled that General
Afrsworth was until 1892 a surgeon in the regular
army and now ranks just below Major General
Leonard Wood, who was a regular surgeon until
lggs General Ainsworth still has ten years or
active service before reaching the retiring age.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER, EHglishulan, single.
'--Hcre foctman IS kept Bar Harbor ire
ferred. first class references. thorouefl.-
Sonpei. pr Address a. ". Is Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LEHIGH VALLEY.

n. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD By >
Trains urpart from Ifra1c COnlFai So
42d 81 ari 4th Ave, As follows iol
BUSIOS. Via New Londe1 = i,-1ra
u. l0,UO. - IV-J2 A ~ $500
sXiiI :OI, ~ 500. 81 5N1 49,
stt.:UO P IA Via Wiiiinia . 49, a
A. n. f2,0V p. n: VA =
\. NJ. flil5;uO.. " %-uO. ell:yS = - = sra
WORCESTER and FIICHbl1Aa' "
NAM-13 p NJ. go n :,
LANEVILLE and NOEtE OL.iA-lo't- ~
1881 = NJ v-,sSs
CT. Harrington. Stockoridge, Lslos ~
reld-t4:5O fS;49 A. NJ. f5-ol =; = 1850
Ticket Offices at cGrand Cen.ss - .,ss4
and ci2ath 81 also AZ c2S3. -. ~
+ way. ca5 Union square. clS- - -.
c24S Columbus Ave. co.'s Masias- IA
clOI W 10Th ST. @ISe Taifl ~ Ava
b ookIyn. c. Court 81, $sS Nosiia--
390 B'Way. 49, 4
"Ddlly. Except SuEoayA 49, ~.
l25th 81. NStops AZ 125th 81 suaefi -
$Parlor Car Limited Has elll->
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Ai ny FL IiSIsSiENTS ana subscrIption. o..
oS ne iTiouns received az their I'p,oH 1U5
OIne once. NO 1888 broadway. between e.s.s
and 3lih sts until o'clock m as Sosh
Elements received q the following branch
''4U - az IssliaT once rates until o;c,ocit
I ile ~, 1th ave, cor. 18th ~ o. East lSfS >,
~ ~, West 42d s.. between 7th and stb go -
'bth and ltti sits. lC2G I'd ave ~ W .,
81 los lst ave, near sOth s, i55 Slst
A-Sth - a06 fremont ave Go 81 avs '-aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

PED I'D" LINE.
For Ia GuayTa, Puerto CabeIIc .-,,-,
Gao and M2racaibo. via Curacao 49,
also AZ san Juan. p r cSiln8
s. 8. CARACAS Saturdav ". a..
:. ;. philadelphia sat. -ID,s- 8 noon
~ Ia II Guayra. curacao and Marscai,bIscS n
:. $. MARACAIBO SATURDAY. T,I-e = :, room
These steamers have superior sr ~, noon
cations for passengers SSOiiiii'0-
BOOLTOS, BLISS & DATJETr
General Managers. 50 Wall q l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OLD DG@lElGN LINE .

V50 tDVWLuUUFF To " GUEN .
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Primers Point and Newport News.
Va, connecting for Petersburg. Richmond
Virginia Beach. Washington. u. c. and
entire South and West.
Freight ana passenger steamers sail from
Pier % n r.. foot Beach St. every week
day at ) r.. m.
II. B. WALKER. Vice President and
Traffic Nj mayer.
LA VELOCE. Past italian Line. FOR
NAPLES AND GENOA. C1tta di Torino.
May 81 Citta Ill NapOli. June 49, Cit,a ii
Miano te,Stra saiiins}, july 3. cabin. $0S NJ.
Dining Saloon on Promenade Deck. BOiOG
\ESI. HARrFIEI.D < CO. ~ Wall 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Mediterranean Service.

from Bremen Piers, 50 g 4th Sts. Hobolrn.
OELRICHS & CO. No. IS Broadway. y. E.
Louis II Meyer. A5 South Third St. Phila-
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
BALTIMORE & 0EIn a.

kOXAi. BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour On the even honr--
40 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTJN
Leave New York City. 236S q Ii5iv 6.
WASHINGTON. Buffet 70am 400 an
fWASHINGTON. Diner. 90am l0Ooam
WASHINGTON. Diner II 50 an Room
WASHINGTON. Buffet I5QUn 2o0pn
4"ROYAL LTD" Diner. &50pm 4OopR
WASHINGTON. Diner. Gi0Vm eO0 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. GSOrnsIol,
tWASHINGTON.S leepers. l50 pm 12i3Ie
Elk sun. sDsHy
Through Daily Trains to the W-l
Leave New York CITY 2Sd So lltveE.
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. 1150 pm 1tft 60
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.50 an l1es1n
PITTSBURG. CLEVED. S.S0pm s4rn
'PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 pm ter1
GIN. ST LOUIS, LOUISV. II 80 pm ~ &c
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOCISV- ESQ An 1-..s1
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUISV. $50 pm eel1
Omces. PAS 454 1910 Broadway. Asl-
House. los Greenwich ST. g Union SD
W. SS1 Grand St n Y: S93 Fullll -
Brooklyn: West 23d st and LibeTtJ s.
After 8 =. n sleeping car ressrV2l1f
and fun information regarding tFalrS -
can be obtained az Bureau q IllolIll-4s
p. & o. r R.. sd St Terminal 'Faoa'AS
Chelsea 3i&4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - words. three
insertions. l. cents; seven insertions. 30
cents Exceeding "a words and less shan 40
y ords. three insertions, so cents; seven in
Eertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
BY D@YljNhG.

Paiatial Steamers NEW YORK and
ALBANY Of the Hudson River Day Line
fastest ana finest river boats in the world.
LV. Bklyn.. Fulton 81. Thy ANNEX s 100 \. NJ
Desbrosses st. Pier. ...... $40 "
West 42d ST.. .9:O0
West 12Nth St............ ago -
Landing az N1nkers. West Point New
bursh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point. cats
Kill. Hudson and Albany. Daily. except
Sunday. Special trains 10 Catskhl MIS- re
sorts and saratoga, ana easy corrections
TO all points East North and West Through
tickets ard baggage checked at Offices Of
y. y. Transfer co. Through rSfl ti-xeta
between y. y. ana Albany accepted Mos.
cedghtful one-day outings 20 West Poirt
Newburgh. or Poheepsie, returning on down
boat Restaurant open at \ " MUSIC
STEAMER MARY *9#sll
Leaving Desbrosses St at $40 y Al
saturdays and Holidays las T. NJ ~
~ s. 100 + A. Saturdays and Hoiid4ys
+. NJ; West t2Hth -. $50 y. NJ t.;stur-
1a% ana HaliGavS 10 T. NJ for ft,Lhl,rd
Fails West Point. cornwall. NeWbursh
Rondout ami Kingston OrchSsf,, On
hoard. '-'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-29
IowANs IN SAN FRANCISCO SAFE
Former Citisens of Hamburg Report
Their FHeaDe On Disaster.

Former Citisens of Hamburg Report
Their EscaDe an Disaster.
HAMBURG, Ia. April 8.-(special)-
Several former citizens OF Hamburg have
been living in San Francisco the last year
and during the awful calamity. Edward
Sperry wired to his mother, Mrs. sperry,
and brother Wade that ne and his family
escaped injury. Mrs. lille Berry, formerly
Lille sproul, who 10 visiting here, having
arrived before the earthquake, has reccifed
a telegram stating that her husband barely
escaped and lost everything they had Mrs.
Press Townsend, formerly Dollie WOOD
worth, also sent word of her escape. John
McAkron escaped with only the clothes he
wore. Dan oNeal. a former blacksmith,
has not been heard from 20 far. Louie
DeFont, a farmer. once Of this vicinity, is
reported to have been stricken with leprosy
and was an inmate Of the city hospital for
lepers outside the city limits and escaped.
II. c. Coolbaugh received news from his
daughter. Mrs. r. c. Croft. that their
family was safe. but their beautiful home
on Ninth avenue, East Oakland, was badly
wrecked.