davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

train from Havana had to come TO a stop
there. This Ia the first sign Of Pine Guerra
since his defeat az Consolidation by Col
Ayaloa. He threatens now to burn the
railway stations. blow UP the bridges and
suspend traffic, and he will not spare pas
senger trains.
In a letter to La Lueh0 this afternoon
Oen. Menocal the abandonment
Of his effort to bring about peacs. He SAYS
No his fellow veterans will 20 TO their
homes, in view Of the evident uselessness Of
further efforts for peace.
To-day the rebels looted the town of
Sierra Moreno, near SagIa, and again en-
tered the town OF Cruces, from which yes
terday they CARRIED OF 8 1900 Of the town
funds. To-day they took 81 200, left in the
post ONCE after their previous raid.
Dr. Pereda, a prominent Havana sur
geon, has joined the insurgents. Almost
all the members Of the local ward commit
tees OF the Liberal party In Havana are
doing the same thing.
Congress on Friday will authorize Presl-
dent Palma to use the money remaining
IN the Treasury after national debt obliga-
tons have been covered for the purposes
OF the war. All expenses incurred by Presi-
dent Palma up to date will be approved
without requiring an accounting. The
Government will thus nave nearly SIS ,OOO, 600
available. The laws passed by the former
Congress making appropriations for public
works will be repealed. When President
Palma may deem IL necessary, without CON-
sulting Congress-, TO suspend Constitu-
tionaI rights his action will be approved.
The martial law, called here public
order law that has been put In force Is
much stronger than the Spanish martial
law.
Lieutenant Commander A. A. Alderman,
U. 3. N, has just arrived, en- route TO the
Guantanamo ooaling station.
The city Of Cienfuegos is surrounded by
rebels. There are 5000 revolutionists in
the province Of Santa Clara, in which Glen
fuegOs is situated. The peaceful citizens
OF CienfIegos have been warned to leave
the city.
An overpowering rising ia imminent in
the province Of Saptiago and the old
province OF Camaguay, consequent upon
the disgust Of the veterans at the Generals
returning to their homes, where their in
huenoe is paramount
No news has been received from Pinar
del Rio owing TO the fact that the wires are
down. The rebels are in possession Of
every town along all the roads leading
from Havana. One thousand are in the
vicinity Of Santiago de las Vegas, and sev-
eral hundred are between Havana and
Guanajay. Gov. Nunez says he il ready
and able to protect the city with the force
at his disposal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
RICHEST GIRLS TROUSSEAU, $3.50.
Rertha Krupp's Very Modest Outlay for
wedding Garments.

$ special Cable Despatch 10 TINE SUE.
BERLIN, Sept. l2.-Frau Krupp, widow
Of the great gunmaker Of Essen, and her
daughters, Bertha and Barbara, have just
been here, the object Of their visit being to
buy tho daughters troussean. Notwtth-
standing their immense wealth not more
than $3.50 was spent for each outfit. This
modest outlay 10 quite in accordance with
the remarkable simplicity with which the
girls were brought up.
Some newspapers, presumably sympa"
thizing with the disappointed tradesmen'
o~riticise their expenditures a. being very
mean. They contend that the possession
Of riches demands proportionate expendi-
ture.
Fraulein Bertha Krupp Is the richest
in Germany, she being the principal
heir under her fathers will. She is en-
gagged to marry Gustav Won Bohlen und
Halbach, Under Secretary Of the Prussian
Legation 10 the Vatican. Barbara Krupp,
although not nearly no rich a her sister,
Ia worth sl2. 500 900. Her fance IL Baron
Telo Won Wilowski, son Of h Governor OF
Prussian Saxony. Neither bridegroom
elect Is wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
NO NUTMEG BOOST FOR BRYAN
Name Only Mentioned Once In Connecticut
Convention n That Speaker iIencsd.

Name Only Mentioned Once In Connecticut
Convention and That Speaker siIenced
HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State convention adjourned this
afternoon after adopting a platform and
nominating a State ticket.
About five minutes before Adjustment
the delegates were reused by the discon-
Bseted and apparently irrelevant mention
Of Our great and glorious standard bearer,
William Jennings Bryan
A delegate. said to be William p. Curran
Of P~lainheld, had the floor and was making
a speech to which no n had been listening.
Former Governor Thomas NJ. Waller Of
New London, who was presiding, in reply
to a suggestion to ~Cut him on, said: mo;
this is a Democratic convention and we'll
cut no one or"
However, another delegate wa speedily
recognized and the matter blew over in
the midst OF ringing cheers for something
else which completely drowned the voice
Of the Plainfeld Bryanite.
The incident did not create any great
discord and the convention as a whole was
harmonious.
The convention nominated Mayor Thayer
Of Norwich for Governor by reclamation.
Mayor mayer was uotdluCu al hOtho Wy
illness. On the committee which will for
mally notify him and the other candidates
Of their nomination is Archibald Mcneil,
Sr., OF Bridgeport, Thayer's only opponent
in the pr~e-convention campaign.
The rest OF the ticket chosen follows:
Lieutenant-G Governor, Senator John NJ. Ney
Of Hartford; Secretary Of State, Mayor
George Forster Of Rockville; Treasurer.
Edward s. Roberts Of North Canaan; Comp
t~roller, Eugene B. Peck Of Bridgeport;
Attorney-General, William B. Stoddard Of
Milford; Congressman at Large, Charles j..
Donahue Of Derby.
The only contest was over the treasurer
ship, and when Davis A. Baker OF Ashford,
who was first presented, discovered that
Mr.. Roberts was willing to stand he with
drew and thus all the candidates were
chosen with shouts OF reclamation.
The platform which was finally adopted
deals with State issues and says national
issues should be considered in a national
election, two years hence.
Except for the one reference to him by
Delegate Curran, Bryan was not mentioned
In either the speeches or the platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
SWUNG NINE HOURS IN CREvAssE.
Alpine Climber Finally Drawn 20 safe
spot. but Dies Of Injuries.
spsetal caDIe psspaleA % rnn suN.

Special Cable DssDdeh 10 THE SUN.
ST. Michel d MAURIRNNE. France. Sept.
i2.-Four Alpine climbers, while returning
from an ascent Of the AiEuillss d'Arves on
Sunday evening were swept by an avalanche
Of stones upon a glacier fifty feet below.
All were stunned.
The first to recover his senses was q man
named Malge, who found two Of his COM
panions lying seriously injured on the edge
OF a reVasse Of unknown depth In which
the fourth climber. . man ofthe name Of
Questo, was dangling by the rope with
which the party had been linked together.
The accidental wedEins VI this rope in a
cleft alone saved all the men from falling
into the abyss OF the crevasss.
Questo, who was suffering agony ,shouted:
My arms and legs are brokeni I am suffer-
ing horribly Cut the rope and let ms
diet
Maige vainly tried to haul him up. and
finding the others helpless, he further
secured the o and started to obtain aid.
1t was nine hours before he returned with
helpers.
The rope had not broken and Qucsto
was found still swinging from II, but he was
unconscious and soon died after being res
cued. He was known in Italy as a writer
on Alpine subjects. The others are recover
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
DELEGATE DROPS DEAD.
Police. Under Hamburger Ruling. Leave Mr.
MIlIs's Body ON Crowded Sidewalk.


During the rush to the convention at
Carnegie Hall about 7;SO O'Clock last night,
while hundreds were ~crowding into the
hall and other hundreds were being kept
out by large force Of police under Inspector
Walsh, Theodore b. Mills, POS East Thirty
fifth street, a delegate from the Fourteenth
Assembly district, who had stepped out
side for a moment, fell dead In front OF
the main entrance. ApopleNy was the
cause.
Mr.. Mills weighed more than 300 pounds.
He had Just escorted his daughter. Mrs. C.
A. Homer of FL Paso, Tex, in and found
her a seat. Complaining Of a slight dir
ziness, be vent out to the open air and
was conversing with Mr.. Rose, another
delegate. A band was blaring, red fire
was burning. everybody was cheering
and there were so many evidences Of en-
thusiasm that Mr.. Mills remarked to Dele
gate Rose:
there is going to be a tremendous crowd
here tonight"
Then he anil down and died almost
instantly.
There was much confusion, as under the
Interpretation of the law that Coroner
julius Hamburger is trying to force on
the police nobody may remove a body
unless authorized to do so by a Coroner.
A policeman was sent to a livery stable
and he borrowed a blanket, which was spread
over the body right where il lay on the
sidewalk. A Gordon OF police vas then
drawn VIZ around it and. dividing the throng
right and left, allowed the people to con-
tinue going into the hall.
Coroner Acritelli was reached after about
twenty minutes, and he ~telephoned per-
mission to remove the body to the West
Forty-seventh street police station.
Mr.. Mills was 81 years old. He was born
In Ashtabula county. Ohio, and came! TO
New York from Topeka. Kan. where he
was a real estate operator. Prior to that
he operated in real estate on a large scale in
FL Paso. He was also concerned In land
and mining operations in New Mexico and
was elected four times to the territorial
Legislature. Always active in politics. he
was successfully a Wing. Republican.
G~reenbaoker. Populist. Silver Democrat and
recently an enthusiastic disciple Of Mr..
Hearst In the Independence League. He
had Offices at 20 Broad street. He was q
thirty-third degree Mason and q member
of the Knights Of PythiAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
METZ AFTER COLER AGAIN.
Comptroller wants to Know About che
SI,IOO Worth or II. n. r. Tickets.

C0mpNFDleT Want8 10 huOW ADOut uAo
SI,IOO worth OF II. n. r.. Tickets.
Comptroller Metz is getting after Bor-
ouRh President Coler again. In the last
quarterly financial statement rendered by
Mr.. Coler the Comptroller found enough
to warrant him, he said yesterday, in direct
ing his new bureau Of statistics to investi-
gate the petty cash expenditures OF the
Borough Presidents Office.
Mr.. Metz found that while Mr.. Coler Ii
an enemy Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company his office purchased tickets from
the b. r. T. amounting to Si,14S in the
three months ended on June 30. Mr.. Metz
sat down and figured out that this sum
represented 2S,0OO car rides. Then he did
some more calculating and reached the con-
clusion that the employees Of the Borough
President OF Brooklyn must have spent
almost all their time on the cars. Mr.. Metz
started a quiet investigation OF his "
and he minated yesterday that he had
learned that the books Of the B. X. I. tickets
bought with the city's money were not
entirely used by the city's employees and
that these employees apparently we're gen.
erous enough TO distribute the books among
their friends on a wholesale scale.
Mr.. Metz has also discovered, he says
in the Borough Presidents report, that
several hundreds OF dollars are charged
for coach and automobile hire and that
the charge for laundry work for the Dor
ough for the quarter was 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
SIX CAPTAINS TO MOVE.
Changes Ordered by Gen. Bingham said
10 Have No Significance.

Six police captains were shifted by Com
missioner Bingham yesterday. The trans
fers were for the good OF the service, .
and no special Significance attaches to
any Of them, it is said.
Capt. James j. Langan. who for some
years commanded the Detective Bureau.
was sent from the East Eighty-eighth
street station house 70 City Island. He
exchanges places With Big Bill Hodgins.
Capt. Dennis j. Brennan of the fremont
station house swaps places with Capt.
James McGlynn Of the Kingsbridge COM
mand.
Capt. Thomas H. Mannion OF the Norris
ania station goes to the Gates avenue
station house. Brooklyn. shifting Jobs with
Capt. Michael Foody.
The transfers go into effect at 8 o'clock
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
~ KILLED IN G. p. n. WRECK.
Head.On Collision Between Regular and
Harvesters' Excursion Trains.

SUDBURY, Ont, Sept. l~2.-Thirteen persons
were killed in the wreck OF two Canadian
Pacific Railway passenger trains near here
this morning. Seven we're killed outright,
the other six dying Of their injuries since.
The accident occurred near the village OF
Chelmsford, just past Azilda, twenty miles
west Of here, at 1 A. NJ. The Winnipeg
eastbound train was due to pass a harvest
ers' excursion train at this point. The
harvesters' train was already IN the siding
when the regular ron the West, dashing
along at a high rate Of speed, came up to
the station. The brakes were set but allied
TO work, and as a result the two engines
came together with a fearful impact.
The first three cars of the harvesters'
train were almost demolished. The seven
killed outright were in the first car.
An official report issued at the Office
OF the c. P. r. says the responsibility for
the accident has not as yet been placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
PULAJANES KILL TWO MORE.
Make Night Attack ON Negro Regiment
In Leyte island.


SAN Francisco, Sept. IA special de-
spatch received here to-day from Manila
says that a band OF Pulajanes In the island Of
Leyte on the night Of September 10 attacked
a detachment of the Twenty-fourth Infantry,
a negro regiment, and killed two and
wounded eight Of the soldiers. The attack
was made, the despatch said, in revenge for
the punishment inflicted upon the Pula-
james after they had killed Lieut.. Tread
well Of the Philippine Scouts.
The attack followed almost Immediately
the engagement in which Treadwell was
killed. Early in the evening the camp had
been rushed, and at that time the Lieu
tenant fell. The negro troops had gone TO
the rescue and had driven the natives from
the field and had encamped near the settle
ment OF Bara.
Several hours later the Pulaianes re-
turned and fell upon the sleeping soldiers,
attacking them with bolos a. they lay in
their tents. After considerable difficulty
the savages were driven of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
FINDS SaO,OOO; REWARD, IS.
Railroad Employee Gives Cigar BOx Filled
with Money 10 woman Owner.

William Fenlon, an employee Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road at Port Chester one day last week found
q cigar box lying on the station platform.
He took It into the baggag &c room and opened
It. The box was packed with 500 bills.
About an hOur later a well dressed woman
rushed into the baggage room and asked
him II he had seen a cigar box.
What did it contaln7- asked Fenlon.
The woman answered: Twenty thousand
dollars
FenlOn put his hand under the counter,
and, taking hold Of the box full Of money,
handed it to the woman. Too nervous to
give her name or sven thank him. the woman
rushed out Of the room and boarded a train
for New York.
Fenlon received an anonymous letter
yesterday morning containing a five dollar
bill and thanking him for his honesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
WOODRrFF TO SEE PRESIDENT.
brooklyn Man Gets an Invitation 10 Oyster
naY.

Former Lieut. Gov. timothy L. Woodruff,
the leader of the Republican organization
in Kings county and who is a firm opponent
OF B. b. Odell, Jr,, received an invitation
yesterday from President Roosevelt to
luncheon at Oyster Bay on Saturday.
Mr.. Woodruff has accepted. 1t Is thought
that the President Is anxious to talk over
the state Of affairs existing In the ranks
OF the Brooklyn Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
ROOTS WELCOME IN PERU.
Cordial Speeches at the banquet Given by
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.

opttht SNOR1 DfNPNtsV ~ N pOhs
LIMA, Sept. l2.-The banquet given to
Secretary Root and his family and stan
by Foreign Minister Prado at the Union Club
came TO an end at midnight last night. It
was a splendid affair and the speeches were
most cordial.
Senior Prado in his speech cited an ex-
ample OF the justice which characterized
the policy Of the United States toward Peru,
the return OF the Lobos seal islands to
Peru in 1852, when she recognized Peru's
right to them. Mr.. Root in his reply said
he was more pleased at this reference TO an
act OF justice than he would have been at a
story Of a great battle won by military
heroism.
To-day Mr.. Root was elected an honorary
member Of the University of Lima. In the
afternoon he attended a garden party at the
United States Legation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Garbage Burning Plant Rebuilt.

Street Cleaning Commissions Woodbury.
announced yesterday that the city's gar
bage burning plant on Barren Island, which
was destroyed by fire last spring, had been
operation. As a result It will no longer be
necessary to dump the city's garbage at
sea. The new plant Ia larger and better
equipped than the one which was burned
and improvements have been made which
will prevent the residents OF Rockaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
MRS. III.

Presidents widow Unable 10 Attend Tn
yelling OF statue.
CANTON, Ohio, Sept. l2.-It was an
nounced to-day that Mrs. William Mckinley,
on account of illness, will not be able to at
tend the unwilling of the Mckinley statue
at Columbus next Friday, at which Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth will oficiate.
Mrs. Luther Day, Mrs. McKinley's niece,
Wilt represent her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
GIRL WINS IN long SWIM.
Miss Violet Defeats ID. Hatch. Jr., IN
six Nile Race.

MISS NtOiett DeIeats a. ha'ch' "T' h
six Nile Race.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sept. l2.-Miss
Corinne Violet, the 'eighteen-year-old
daughter OF Atwood Violet, a broker,
who is living for the summer at Pelham
Manor, defeated Dennison Hatch, Jr., to-
day in a match swimming race from the
Country Club OF Westchester to Great
Neck, L. /. The distance Of six miles was
covered in two hours and a quarter, and
considering the strong tide at this point
the time is good.
Miss Violett's only condition was that
they swim from the Country Club TO Great
Neck point, which is a treacherous piece
Of water. The couple started at 10 O'Clock
this morning followed by the clubs launch.
The swimmers kept close together, the
lead changing often. Miss Violet won by
several lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
FEARS MEXICAN OUTBREAK.
President DEhZ Said 10 Have Ordered All
saloons closed on Independence Day

ELPAso, Tex. Sept, ITO guard against
any drunken demonstration ON Indepen-
dence Day Gov. Enrique Creel has ordered the
Mayor Of every city in Chihuahua to close
all saloons on Saturday afternoon at ?
o'clock and keep them closed till Monday
morning. 1t is said that President Diaz
has sent word to all Governors to enforce
the same order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
REBELS MOVE TOWARD HAVANA,
City We'll Prepared for an Attack -MenOcal
AbandOna Peace Plans.
Special CaOls DsSpdtch to THE SUN

Special CabIs Despatch TO TEE SUN
HAVANA, Sept. 12.-Exciting rumors are
current in the city that the rebels Of Santa
Clara and Pinar del Rio provinces are march
ing upon Havana and will concentrate
their forces and attack the city. The city.
however, is we'll prepared for defence and the
rumors are discredited by the Government
and ascribed 70 the gossip OF Liberals.
The advance Of the rebels seems TO be a
TACT, but it is not likely that they will attack
the city, as they lack organization.
AT II o'clock this morning a wooden
bridge AT Tacotaco, q Consolation.
was burned hy the rebels and the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
NOT GUILTY, SAYS ROCKEFELLER.
STANDARD OIL Heads All DEMAND Separate
Jury Trials In Ohio Cases.

FNDLAY, Ohio, Sept. I2.-John d. Rookie
Teller, through an attorney, pleaded not
guilty to all charges brought against him
and the Standard OIL Company In the
Findlay courts this afternoon.
The d~efendanta In the various cases
against the pipe lines all appeared through
attorneys, who entered their pleas. Each
one demanded 9 separate trial by jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
THREE HURT UNDER AUTO.
Machine SkIdded and Turned Over. Catch.
ing All but One Occupant.

FLUSHING, l.. l., Sept. I2.-Three young
men who were injured in an automobile
accident at Whitestone to-day are in the
Flushing Hospital. They are Walter
Shultz Of Il Central avenue, Corona; William
A.. Dooley Of Chicago and Daniel Noble OF
POI East Thirty-third street, Manhattan.
William 7. Swan Of 2S5 Grand street was
Dooley's right arm il fractured. Noble
il the worst injured. His left arm and one
Of his ribs are broken. a shoulder blade
is smashed and his scalp lacerated. Shultz
Is suffering from Commissions and shock.
The accident happened at Broadway and
White street. In turning rapidly into
White street the auto skidded and then
turned over, pinning down the three men
who we're injured. Swan jumped and was
not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
CONSPIRACY IN FRANCE9
Report That Police Have Found list or
Politicians Involved.

Spectll Gable DespItch 20 THR sun.
PARIS. Sept. 12:-The Oil Bias publishes
a umor that a plot against the Govern
ment has been discovered. Lists were
found containing the names OF prominent
politicians involved in the conspiracy.
The police are visiting their residences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Died while IN HonrymoOn Journey.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. I2.-JOseph NJ.
Basset, a wealthy manufacturer OF wOollen
machinery in this city, died suddenly in
Paris, France, to-day, aged rs years.
He was on his wedding journey with his
second wife, who was Miss Anna L. Phipps
Of New York, to whom he was married on
July n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
The COnnectcut Ready for COmmIssIOn

The new battleship Connecticut yesterday
afternoon was moved from dry dock No. 8
in the Brooklyn navy yard to It's old berth
alongside the ferry to the Cob Dock. This
Is the final docking Of the vessel before
going into commission on September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

September IL, via Pennsylvania Railroad Sn.cssI
Pullman train. Only esA.i0 round tTtp from New
Consult Q. SrUDDS. Z. p. A.. eas Fifth Avenue
ksN- EoEk " dloltsi AgsRLsc-AaA~sa-----.~~1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
TIE aSTg GGESNITE1 tAIMlHIED.

Leaves New York $50 p. NJ, arrives Chlcsgo $50
neat mornings nights ride BY the NEW YORK
LINES, Americas Greatest Railroad. .
A dozen other fast trains TO Chicago and -. Louis.
-Aev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
After all Usher'a the scotch
that made the hiZhball famOus.-Adp. nj
sIaASl
be- HOURs TO IHICAGO

"a. rENNs sIEt ~ .r,,,.,a
roadbed. Leaves New York 3&5 p. NJ. arrives
Chicago ebS 4. NJ. other fast trains 10 Chicago
and So. L9Nk,-AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
SUMNER HOME FOR WAITER CAV.
Colorado Banker Again Displays HIs
Friendship for Fifth Ave. Head Waiter.

Colorado Banker Again Displays HIs
Friendship for Fifth Ave. Head Walter.
DENVER, Sept. I2.-AnOther evidence OF
the warm friendship Of Banker D. NJ. Moffat,
Colorado's richest man. for Thomas Gay,
head walter Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, is shown-by the purchase of a
quarter section Of choice land in Routt
county, near Steamboat Springs, which
he will present to Gay for a summer home.
Before the formal presentation Mr.. Monat
will fence the land, erect a house with all
modern conveniences, arrange polo grounds,
golf links and a tennis court and make an
artificial lake on the tract.
Monat has befriended Gay before. just
a year ago he took Gay with him for a
trip through Europe. Gay had been con-
nected with the Fifth Avenue Hotel for
~forty-three years, and MoTat had known
him for ten years as a head waiter at the
hotel when he proposed the European trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

TICKETS ON SALE. Sept. Isth 70 Oct an rate
only $3.50. Inquire o. ". Y, N. u an. Il. Il.