davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
BUSY BUSINESS BRIEFS


Fo, +.o bo.
erv ore VS. '-9 oI'%p' connection
tho ,,.tae go So W '"' Rar's' opposite
,o-
80 wen oo.' Is On sale at % Is of
Io'''i',e"einS saturday the 9Th Whit
Fer Rent Six room house on Ka.
malken street. Enquire Of VIM. Swain.
r,. -, w." % oo'' a. " "'Fs"h
-, IN o'u "'''e Oh 1o'-
racl .o,,.4 ''''' ''''' LA, =,
this week and next.
Style, Quality and Fiji in clotbes ~
The Toggery. %
One third off On bows, suits Cot
ham (, Wocno, WI vie " nv
Men. Won oct on e1e cn;4 co.. a1o
this yael 1or Ct J.. 49, - :
Whitman, g. Wooro,, 'N'"'
Children Shoes, size to 10, sell
ing fast at IS cents. Windus &
For the best plumbing and host
nrices 500 Stewart cl,na rI1.,. q.
" w. we
'''''0' ''s LAS d repu'aVloh' out
IL mas more IMAM that-lt has char
Oood goods and good work; not one
without the other, but both-and both
together in every oar,oop+ Tbo+ :,
49, roo.o.o,.,. 49,
nv Doh WI c,.-, u.
o.,,n -, " ~ G'l''N o5 " IRE anu
Jdru ~ WV '''o"" a. = >'i0ie
We have i,st rooo;vod . ahi.,4
of Monitor Drills Dntcbnop Plows
t1arro"s' ana 1arden CulltVators.
Oall anu see us our prices are right.
Inc oUe"art-Olure Hdw. Co.
wy
KINDS OIL plumolng. Our work is
ripht. Stewart Clure Hardware Co.
Special prices on Hog Wire at the
NV" - w.
VIZ. - .,,. ,,.. .u
' 1T 80 So. az ''''''l''," q q iTi'
d. d.: ~ - 1i Mni:.so U9t " 90 A''eN'
inspect them. Our prices are right.
We do not merely say that our tail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

famn Loubet came of a peasant
Il - Ihe new executive of France
Mn sFahdson of a blacksmith and
IL -. a clerk. The poor boys work
also 'Op In the republic of France
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
Baker sells the STUDEBAKER.

NEW N. P. PASSENGER TRAIN
Beginning June 10th, 1906, leave
Pullman for Spokanee I :35 m; arrive
Spokane II 80 a. m. Leave Spokane
5 p. m. ; arrive Pullman s AS p. m.
C. D Wilson, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

gu..a over into plain Yankee Ian.
chIef ue name of the new Usage
Man',,.s,A ink- kah- ha he he, becomes
and saa s'ne-laugh-on-ye. Pronounce II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
CHEAP WOOD.

Clean wood, always ready to use,
no ashes, no dirt, an ideal summer
fuel. is our l6 inch mill wood. Ask
our manager about it. He will make
you special prices on car load.
Potlatch Lumber Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE

The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
0. R. & N. Time Card.

No. 50 will leave Pullman fol
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle
ton and the east at $40 a. M, daily
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. M, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1915 p, M
daily, except Sunday,
No. 81 leaves for Moscow at S:2l
p. M. daily.
]. H. SMART,
Agent, Pullman, Wash,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

Hear the free band concert by Eiler's
Rip Van Wrinkle show at noon, Thurs
day, June 7th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
Baker sells the STUDEBAKER.

FOR SALE-Good brood mare with
colt at side. Six years old. Enquire
at this office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

Go to Duthie for lumber, lath and
building material.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

Buy Studebaker. The quality is
right; the style is correct; its beauty
is perfect and the terms are right. A.
3. Baker & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30
Baker sells the STUDEBAKER.

One third off on 125 mems suits.
Sale commences today. Whitman &
Wagner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

Baker sells the sTUDEBAKER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-06-30

When buying buggy buy the best.
Every person in this community knows
that would be Studebaker. A. B.
Baker & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
GIVE CUP TO ROBERT TOWNSEND.
Friends of Retiring Assistant District Attor-
ney Entertain Him at Dinner.

As a token Of their esteem. the friends OF Rob
ert Townsend, Assistant District Attorney, made
him the guest OF honor dinner last night az the
Savoy and presented him with a silver loving cup.
Mr.. Townsend leaves the Office Of the District At
torney the first OF next month to enter private
practice About two hundred attended the dinner
and the majority Of them were members Of the
bar.
William Edmund Curtis was tOastmaster. Judge
Rufus B. Cowlng responded 10 the toast Of "The
Attorney Bench-CriminaI Side; James ". Os-
borne. former Assistant District Attorney who de-
Tended Norman Hapgood in the trial which was fin
ished yesterday, had the toast, The Bar-Crimnal
Side: The Bar-Civil Side was responded 70 by
Walter S Logan. Assistant District Attorney Car
van. representing Mr.. jerome, spoke on The Dis
trict Attorneys Office
Assistant District Attorney Garvin read letter
from Mr.. Jerome expressing regret that he could
not be present at the dinner and saying many nice
things about the guest Of honor. When the letter
had been read James B. McClelland, on behalf OF
those present at the dinner presented the loving
cup. r-.,,.-
5esant Chandler, Charles W. Dayton Charles L.
n Barber. Abraham Levy, NJ. A Sachs, Fred
erick House, Nathan Smythe, Henry w. Unger,
sidney 5. Meyers Stanley W. Dexter, Carl Fisher
Hansen. Charles Albert Perkins. II. b. B. Stapler.
Tobn r Mcintyre, James w. Osborne. Frank A.
K Boland. Francis Wellmau. Louis J. Grant
Philip Carpenter and Roger Foster.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
MORTGAGE TAX UPHELD.
appellate Division Declares Lac
Constitutional in Test Case

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Cour,
handed down decision yesterday in coso
brought by Michael H. Eisrnan against John
h J. honner' as register of the county of New
York to test the cOnstitutonality of the Mort
gage Tax Law Of 1903. The court upholds the
constitutionaity of the law
IN the unanimous opinion written by Justice
Ingraham. he says:
The proportion of the tax which is apnlicahIe
10 the county of New York is no more the public
money OF the State than is the amount raised
py taNauon for municipal purposes in the city
imposes the tax and provides that a certain
proportion Of 1t shall be a local tax and applied
as such, and the balance shall be paid into the
state treasury and become public money OF the
State.
II was also said that the act was in violation
OF section of act one, in that it deprived the
reiator Of his liberty to contract and Of his
property without due process of law. Regard
ing this the justice says
1t has no relation to the imposition Of the tax.
but deals with an entirely different subject
namely. the power to contract between individ-
uals as TO whether the tax shall be ultimately
paid by the mortgagOr or mortgage.
1t was also put forth that the law is in vio-
laton OF the Fourteenth Amendment Of the fed
eral Constitution in that it denies to holders of
mortgages recorded after July l. 1905. equal
protection of the law. and also in that it de-
prives the relator and others in the same posi-
ton Of property without due process of law
The justice says that the court thinks there is
no force in this contention. all persons present -
ing mortgages for record after the passage of
the act being taxed.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
BANKERS TO ACT SOON.
VIII Push Solution of Trust Com
pany ReSerUe Question.

The agitation in regard TO trust company reserves
is again assuming acute phase among bankers
and fnancers, and it is expected that definite
There has been a disposition TO wait and sec what
the trust companies would do Of their own in
itiative. but this. apparently having failed the
banks about ready TO take things into their
hands. It is known, for instance that the
banks agreed that the bill introduced at Al
bany offers a good solution OF the problem, and
they are prepared go further than this and take
some active measures to bring about a settlement
of the vexed question. Knowing this. the trust
companies themselves may soon make some move
10 satisfy the demand Of the banking contingent.
In the course Of conversation on the subject
Of trust company reserves yesterday, Arthur King
Wood, secretary Of the Van Norden Trust Com
pany, said:
There seems to be a unanimity OF opinion among
bank and trust company officials that fixed cash
reserve for trust companies is most desirable ana
in line with sound and conservative banking prn-
long period that its definite settlement would De
welcomed more by the trust companies tlan
by the banks. Trust company officials, with n rev
executions are of the opinion that the maintenance
Of cash reserve. the amount to be fixed by law
would not only put the companies IN a stronger
position to resist any financial crisis but would
also add greatly TO their prestige throughout the
country.
I think the suggestions which superintendent Kill
burn has made cover the requirements admirably
and would meet with the general approval Of trust
company officials. II they should be Incorporated
into law; that Is. that reserve of Is cent be
required for New-York city trust companies. 5
per cent TO be actual cash on hand, and the remain
ing 10 per cent in other banking institutions
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
OFFER MANILA RAILWAY BONDS.
Electric Road Displaces Anticipated Service
in the Philippines.

William Salomon Co. who, with Cornelius
vanderbilt and other associates, have the contract
TO build 295 miles Of steam railroad in the Islands
OF Panay, Negros and Cebu, Philippine Archipelago,
are Offering bonds OF the Manila Electric Railway.
When the Philippines passed TO American con-
troll Manila. although about the same size as New
Orleans or Washington, D. C.. had n hOrsecar line
only thirteen miles long, operating two dozen
dminutive cars seating eight to twelve persons
each This inadequate service made necessary the
use OF the native cabs-'carromatas' and 'calesas"
of which there were in Manila at the time Of the
building OF the Manila Street Railway upward Of
ten thousand The rate charged an hour for the
better class OF these cabs 75 cents The
poorer natives rode in third class vehicles over
definite routes at the Of 8 cents for short
and 10 cents for longer rides. Despite the large
number of vehicles and the high rates charged the
supply was not equal to the demand. and fire.
quently one had TO engage a cab in the morning
for use I'm the afternoon.
The Manila Electric Railway, which obtained Its
franchise in 1908 and opened its line IN April 1905.
has now forty miles OF track in operation and some
additional mileage under construction. The earn
ings Of the property have more than fulfilled ex-
peCtstiOns.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
Mr.. WALDO VISITS TONGS.
First Deputy Welcomed by Tom
Lee and Mock Duck.

Rhinelander Waldo. First Deputy Commissioner
Of Police visited Chinatown with Captain Tracy
yesterday morning. Chinatown smiled a bland vel
come. When the kOwtOwing Tom Lee and the
simple Mock Duck had been visited and the party
had returned 10 the Elizabeth-st. station Commis-
sioner Waldo said 10 Captain Tracy:
I want TO compliment you for having your pre-
people, and think you viii be able to put down
these tong wars. II you need any assistance just
send 10 Heaouarters.
With friend Commissioner Waldo dropped in
on Captain Tracy yesterday morning. To prevent
any mistake this time the first deputy had his
gold shield pinned the front OF his coat This
reassured the captain, and with Detective McDOn-
aid the party started for the winding ways OF
Their first stop was at No. IS Mott-st., where
LuI Lee 71Ss ~ sIS n ~ 'LlS eSIs OL ne
head They found the Mayor Of Chinatown" on
Years. yea o cards. t cakes and cigars ' Ss '0'' "'"
Happy new va" he said as he sighted the first
loomed UP, ''Whassermaua?' %
Would the many times honored descendant Of
thrice glorious ancestors, the breath Of to
evildoers condescend 10 have a cigar? The thrice
honored condescended and he smoked as Tom Lee
sadly explained how certain debased fellow
trymen had troubled the peace OF the humble
head. They had been driven 10 defend themselves
t6at the thrice glorious one would protect them
from further moestatiOn from the guns Of the
Tong Then smiling urbanely he bowed them out,
regreing that he could not promise to stop further
responsible and never would be
Then the party called Mock Duck at No. y
B0wery where the allies Of the ParkhIirst Society
Cyclept, the Hip Sing Tong make their headquar-
ters- Mock Duck, the 'trOublemakeT,' not
in but he quickly appeared when summoned.
He, too. regretted that the exalted persona ge.
thrice blessed by the sun, moon. stars and outer
most planets. had been troubled by such despica-
ble persons those IN the On LeOng Tong. But
what could the meek and lowly Hip Sing Tong do?
Had # already called down its head the
wrath Of the wicked by trying in its humble. unob-
trusive way to prevent gambling2 Couldn't Super
intendent McClintock and Or. Parkhurst attest how
nHTSeCuteQy ia
deputy delivered his ultimatum that the must
stop. and the party took its leave. And Mock Duck
smiled.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
EMPLOYERS APPEAL TO POLICE.
Declare They Could Break Housesmith
Strike with Proper Protection.

The number Of attacks on men employed in place
of the striking housesmiths by strikers or their
sympathizers, II was announced last evening, Is
being considered BY the strike committee Of the
employers with view 70 conference with Police
Commissioner Bingham. Some OF the police, the
Commissioners allege are in sympathy with the
strikers. and the cases It is charged. are not fol-
lowed up closely they might be. few arrests
taking place in proportion 10 the number of as
saUlts. The following statement made last
night on the subject by Charles l.. Eidlitz Of the
strike committee:
If We could get effective police protection the
trouble would soon be over. There twenty
assault for every one which gets into the pa
DeTs The attacks on the new men average two or
three day, and their assaiauts get OF before
they Identify them as the new do not
know the members Of the gang which commits the
assaults. The assaults average two three day
This morning engineer employed by the Hiukle
Iron Company, whose hOusesmlths strike
was Waylad near his home 10y "a gang and had 70
be sent 90 a hospital, Reports come 10 us OF cases
where police pay no attention IL the new men ap-
peal for protection l have gone into one OF these
cases, and viii put the matter up General Brig
ham. Unless the police see man actually making
attack ON another they do nothing When new
men are attacked they generally have never seen
their l-saiaats before, but IL Is gang Of sixty or
seventy who DO all the slugging II Commissioner
Bingham put a number Of plain clothes men
the mingle with the strikers they could hnd
out the principal members Of the gang and make
am example ot them. They would be doing good
service besides IN the cause OF law and order"
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
DIFFER ON LARGER CITY BOND RATE.
Alderman Meyers Blames City's Extrava-
gance-High Price Of Money, Says Mayor.

James C1v5iu Meyers Republican leader Of the
5os-d Of Aldermen, said yesterday that the city's
sTt-aragarce had something 10 do with the neces-
Fly ct Increasing tie interest rate for city bonds
from 81 - Per cen-. as foreshadowed by Con-
ro-er Metz. Who viii soon advertise Cor bids for
10000 worth os rer cent bonds
The Mayor thinks that the high price Of money
is lie only thing thar makes f. necessary to in
crease The interest rate
II isn't that r aL-~ said Alderman Meyers
7 an Ia favor ~ delaying the proposed expendi-
'-'e o. &5h-"'f' for additional water supply and
spending The money instead for more subways."
A- Meyers continued
--t- e1lrataZer- methods Of expenditure praC-
- ilE me -asL -eH years must be abandoned and
s@-.e.gar'ent I-a-usad all along the line. am IN
.-ie- l-eL chief Engineer Burr Of the commits
5..1I+ I-e- .E Mayor Low 10 recommend ad-
~. water supply, recently made the statement
~ ~ ne e1ef din .ulry with the water supply is
----.s' ana mat u waste could be eliminated the
$3.50 -aier system would be adequate for the
IL NC city -1r period Of fifty years 10 come.
--s----,, -- ne present system. furthermore, IL is
sg-se.-y - impossible 10 ind the location Of leak
sss,,. -olt Inc pipes end mains With a complete
1-- W meters The leaks could be found.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
STORIES NOTED.

New-York, January p, 1eO6-To Annie
Sims. Mrs. S, Peeden. Pauline Forster,
Elijah Moses, Chas. HUH. Miss L Jack
son, Miss Bella Baldwin, George BOwser,
Edith Jones, Mn. A O. PeI Mrs. NJ.
Lateulere. Mr.. Oliver, James Morton Emma
Levy, Mrs. J. Farrill, Mrs. N. Murphy,
Mrs. s. smith, Mrs. J. Bailey. Mrs Alice
Somers. Michael Burns Joseph Edwards,
Mrs. L. Miller. Mrs. c. Thomas. Mrs. J. I.
Smith, H P. Ross, Mrs James McFaddsn,
VIM. Judge. L. n Burke. Mrs. q. ".
Howe, Louis Reinhardt, Mrs Mary Reid.
Mrs. Fanny Morris. L Wood, Mrs. Rosie
Roberts. Mrs. Mary Mitchell Mrs. Lily
Marshall, Mrs. J. Noble. Paul Davis.
Mrs. Ellen Damers, Richard A. Ward.
Executor. you ana each Of YOU are
hereby notified that the time for pay
ment Of my lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof had been given you, I win
cause such property, 20 wit: household
goods, personal effects and merchandise.
stored by you or in your name in the
Guaranty Storage Warehouses. 10 be sold
al public auction according 20 the statutes
I'm such cases made and provided. at my
warehouses. Sl1 and 3l3 West 41st-st.,
New-Yori< City on Friday, February 10th.
1905 at 1890 a. m, and II the sale thereof
IS not completed on the said date the same
will be continued at the same place on each
and every Friday thereafter, beginning at
1890 a. m until the sale IS completed,
GUARANTY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
TOhu l. Webb. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
cHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY DINNER.

The cha1tala4a County Society gave its fourth
---. 20 c'7aer last night al the Hoffman House,
--' one hundred and twenty-five members and
80 Le-ls present Many women were present.
80. - d. AoGraW. president Of the society was
lie toastmast-r
,- -5 HeF. Thomas R. sIicer. one Of the principal
~ 4al tgE his subject City Against Coun-
"a ss.il.lLle-sgr W T. Dana spoke on Education
-(-s-.--et- 80 t-s -a jerome b. Fishers topic was
Hs--is -t-e. re Old Home" and Emerson +.
rs- IFtSr, L..se present ~ the dinner were Shcr-
,,.----ei-s. lolgressman Nehemiah Sperry, Of
os55s--Is Lr Marvin Reed Palmer. John Z.
Eo-csa1 Professor .. clayton Robinson. @. Glenn
~' Dii-s J. Ilayer and John A. Hilton.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
RHINELANDER WALDO BUSY.
Makes Automobile Tour of The Bronx
Wears Gold Badge in Plain View.

Rhnelander Waldo. First Deputy Police Com
missioner, accompanied by Mr.. Slattery. private
secretary to Commissioner Bingham, made auto
mobile tour of The Bronx last night, and visited
the various police stations. They first went to
the Wakefield, where Captain Herlhy showed them
the station.
The TremOnt-ave. station was the next place TO
fail under the official eye OF Deputy Commissioner
Waldo. He only stayed there long enough 10 take
"a heeting glance. and then went to the MOTrisaua
station. A few minutes later the party went TO
the AleXaudcTave. station, and the final inspection
was made at West l25th-st.
Prior TO his departure for The Bronx, Mr.. Waldo
visited the West 6Sth-St. station, where he had a
short talk with Inspector Walsh. When the COM
missioner entered the station he showed his badge
to the captain. and sigh OF relief went up.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
sowOoIN COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER.

r-. --'Fty-s.1-l annual dinner OF the Bowdoin
-s7 Alum. Association Of New-York and
VICINITY was held last night at the Hotel
.taH. successful effort was made 10 OBJ
-, --7 attendance OF the younger gradu-
~ VI me Maine college. The chief speaker
49,. .s evening was President Hyde. He was fol-
r4t- D5 Edward stanwood, Of Boston. Charles f..
80 ~ Portland Ne. Frank ". Hatch, Of
SIN Hawaiian Minister 10 the United
to5 +, ssi.e. Rev Dr. Edwin =. PARKER. Of Hart
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
Fancy Combs, Belts,
Purses, Bags

That these fascinating accessories
to the costume were never more IN
demand is evidenced by the quick
sale that novelties find They
include imported wrist and finger
BAGS AND PCRSES-gold plated,
German and nickel silver-plain, en-
graved or jewel mounted; BELTS,
of exquisite Roman fillgree, Jewel
set or gold cloth. with gold plated
slides and buckles; FANCY COMBS
Of shell. amber and clear amber,
plain or fancy mounted, IN novel
designs: OPERA BAGS Of gold and
silver cloth, embroidered or bro
caded satin or silk in delicate color
ings. with and without fancy jew
eIed mountfngs: VANITY AND IN
VFLOPE BAGS Of fine fancy leath-
ers. with fittings OF one 10 eight
pieces-aH Of which we offer at
prices surprisingly moderate
For example:
Chain Mesh Bags-elsevhere
S5.0 .0s TO Sl5es s.-..-.....3. .9S 10 12. 90
Filjxree Belts-elsewhsrs s. So 3 .SS
Gold cloth Belts-slsswhere 81 50. 2 80
Opera Bags -..----------- AZ 10 4. -
Novelty Combs-elsswhers s. 9S- ---- 8 9S
Vanity and Envelope Bags
worth 81 so TO s12OO----. 90 20 T.9S
WOmen'S Lingerie Waists
Fine Patiste or Sheer Lawn-Elaborate
vol,es oe exquisite French or German
Val lace and smb'y inserting, or
fronts OF aIlover emb'y with lace
inserts in fancy outline-open
back or frOut-l0ng or short z O2
slceves-Special ..-..--.---..--.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
OLD INJUNCTION SERVED ON CoLER
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Tries to Prevent
Track Removal by 1902 Order.

An old injunction, served on ex-Borough Presi-
dent Swanstrom in 1902 was used yesterday by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 10 prevent Bor-
Ough President Coler from tearing up any more
OF its tracks The injunction restrained any Off
ciaI Of the city OF New-York from removing tracks
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company unless I'VE
days warning given.
Mr.. Coer has taken steps 10 have the injunction
vacated. He has also ordered the company TO
move its tracks from the easterly side 10 the
middle Of NeW-Utrecht-ave. This IS an improve
ment which real estate owners along the avenue
have wanted for several years
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE MEN FIGHT TAX

The Allied Real Estate Interests is vigorously
working to have the Mortgage Tax law amended
or repealed II it cannot have it repealed it hopes
10 nave the law changed so that it will be only
recording tax measure. In order to get the people
Of the city interested in the work of the or
Sanlzatlon meeting will be held at o'clock next
FrlqaN at the real estate salesrooms Nos Il and
10 Nesey-St Brief addresses will be made by Will
M lan II 5yins, Ernest Hall Lawrence WELLER, Rob
err w de Forest, Robert F. DOwlng and others
Henry W. Sprague of BufTalo first yiCe-nresifert
or the association, will be chairman.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
ELEcrRIFICATloN NOT AFFECTED.

Nev,-Haven. Conn Jan. 25.-The purchase by the
consolidated Railway Company OF the Hartford,
Manchester and Rockville Tramway Company the
stafford Springs line and the rights 10 complete
the Hartford and Worcester Street Railway Il Is
announced here to-day, VIII IN no way aHeet 'He
,..-,s,stior of the present steam road between
tIartford ana Rockville. The Consolidated Rail
49,, COMPANY. by its recent purchases now oper-
49, -,,rr,. trolley line iu Connecticut. with the
Ssceptlou Of the Connecticut Railway ana Light
ira COUuanys lines.
New-York tribune., 1906-01-27
KING ALFoNsos DAY AT BlARRITz.

Biarritz Jan. 26-King Alfonso returned to Biar-
ritz this morning and the guest luncheon of
Princess Ena Of Battenberg and her mother, Prin-
,ese Henry At O'Clock this afternoon his majesty
81, princess E,na on a trip TO Bayonue in Lord
T,ud1ey's automobile. On returning the King rested
for q short time in a room reserved for him at the
boteI and then dlned with the princesses. King
aiforeo returned TO San Sebastian At II o. clock to-