davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
TELL OF NIGHT ABOARD.

Agents Of the company took charge Of the
rescued men and women, sending all the pas
seage-s and crew to hotels. They received dry
clothing and physicians prescribed for those who
suffered most
W W. Handley said the passengers we're in
duced 70 remain on board on Friday by the
assurance that the steamship could be easily
foated and that anyhow the shore was close by
ana help constantly at hand When the gale
began yesterday ell the passengers became
frightened and wanted 10 go ashore, but it was
then impossible. That created a scare, he said
but no one seemed TO lose hope until about 10
o'clock at night, when a big wave smashed
things generally. flooded the freroons and put
out all the fires. The water poured into the
cabins and went pouring down gangways and
into stateroonls and berths. making everything
wet and uncomfortable.
CAPTAIN Archibald, he said, did everything
possible to calm the fears of his passengers, and
had hot coffee served frequently from the galley,
the only place a FIRE could be maintained. The
men on duty took short tours and warmed
themselves by the same fire.
The wvecking tug North America is still
standing by, and will take off the captain and
his three men e the vessel begins TO go to pieces
other vreckinE tugs VIII arrive tomorrow. and
~ the sea moderates an attempt may be made
10 float the steamer on the high tide,
The Sandy Hook ifesaving crew, In tow
of the tug, arrived off the shoals early in the
evening but was unable to communicate either
with the steamer or the shore
Captain Mark Casio, Of the schooner Alberta,
here tonight, in speaking of his rescue of the
Messengers and crew of the steamer, did not
deem the act heroic. at was nothing he said.
''The Alberta IS a stanch craft fit TO weather
Ruy sea. We were badly shaken up going out
over the bar. and wave put out the fires in the
auxiliary engine but our sails were sufficient to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MOTHER AND CHILD.

Let the mother take Scott
Emulsion for the two; it never
fails to benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nouishing
two is a different thing. 1t calls
for a degree of internal strength
that the average woman lacks.
People of luxury are not very
strong by habit; overworked
people are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or their
surroundings. SCOTS Enul-
sion can be depended upon to
overcome such conditions. It
sa wonderful food for a mother
land child.
scorr q BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CAR THROWS OUT FIRE.
Surrey With Family Party in Coils
ion With TROLLEY

Levi Cohen, of No. 408 South 3d-st.. Williams
burg, his wife Jennie. their two children, and
Miss Cohen's father. Hermann Walwich, were
returning from q visit to some friends late last
night, when the two-seated surrey which Cohen
was driving through Jackson-ave, Williams
burg, was hit by a Broadway trolley car.
All the party was thrown out and more or
less injured When Mrs. Cohen was picked up
she was unconscious. The fire injured persons
were taken to the Eastern District Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
TRY TO ENTER c. D. BARRVs HOME.
by Telegraph 70 The Tnbun


MontcIair, ~ J, Jan. 1.-Two burglars tried 10
enter the home OF Charles D. Barry, the New York
merchant, here tonight. Before Mr.. Barry's re-
cent departure for Cuba he informed the poIice
that his house would be vacant. PatroIman Thorn
Dockery saw two men attempting enter Mr.
Barry's home He managed to one of them
who said he was John Williams of New-Yorls City.
In his possession found a gold chain a pearl
and diamond stickpin and two valuable rings. one
of the latter was heavily chased with q lions head
and large diamond III the lions mouth. which
bore the initials M ]. A." He also had skeleton
keys, one OF which unlocked every door in the sta
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
GIRL FATALLY STABBED IN DUEL.

Mexico City Jan. 1.-Two girls, NIcholasa
Elizalde and Francisco Fuente rivals in love de-
cided to settle the question OF possession OF their
lover by duel They met i'll field in the sub
urbs of the city and fought with knives The
Elizalde girl Was stabbed five times and fatally in
jured. The survivor OF the duel has been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CHARLESTON SAILS WITHOUT PILOT
Cruiser Leaves South Carolina Port-Over
Bar at Dead Low Water.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Charleston. Captain winslow. which has
been in port since Wednesday, sailed tonight at
shutdown, for Norfolk, passing out through the
without pilot. Escorting the cruiser was "a
navy yard tug ,Sebago Captain Nichols L. S. N
the Mayor and Aldermen being on board
The cruiser carries with her the punch bowl
presented by the city. Twenty thousand peopla on
the wharves and the battery the cruiser de-
part and shouted their adieus. while whistles
sounded and parting salute fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
LOSES SO POUNDS IN SO DAYS, FAST,

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plttsburg. Jan. 1i.-Dr s. NJ. Stauffer OF Ale
gheny. completed the thirty-ninth day of his fast
to-day He is dewn to ninety-six pounds, loss OF
thirty-six from his normal weight. He says he
has not suffered from hunger since the fifth day
OF his fast He does not know how much longer
sixty days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
POPE RECEIVES BISHOP o.coNNELL.

Rome, Jan. 1i-Bishop OConnell OF Portland
Me, the special envoy OF the Pope to the Emperor
of Japan, was received by His Holiness to-day.
The bishop made a report on the results of his
mission. The Pope expressed his great satisfaction
and said that II all American ENJOYS did their
work as well they would become the first dplo-
mats OF the world The bishop speaks confidently
or the future Of Catholicism in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
THE RUSSIAN PEACE PRopAeANoA

London Jan. 15-The st. Petersburg correspond
ent of THE London Tribune says he has re-
ceived letter from Count Lamsdorff the Foreign
Minister TO the effect that the Russian govern
ment intends soon. 10 present the varioua couu-
tries draft of the programme of the second
peace conference The Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
NORWEGIAN STEAMER WRECKED.

Esbjerg Denmark, Jan 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Iris, commanded by Captain Devig, which
sailed from New-Orleans on December 9 via
Norfolk On December 70 for this pert, has been
wrecked on Horns Reef in the North Sea about
twenty miles west Of this port. All the members OF
her crew except one fireman were rescued Tt IS
believed that the vessel and her entire cargo will
become d total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

The Iris was practically a steel vessel hay
ing been built at Bergen in I9I2. She was 245 feet
long ana registered 500 tons net { Konow & Co.
of Bergen, Norway. were her owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
GOVERNOR MAeooNs VISIT HERE.

Panama. Jan. A.-Charles E. Magoon. Governor
OF the Canal Zone and Minister to Panama, will
leave here for the United States on Tuesday next
The executive secretary, H Reed will act IN his
absence as governor Of the zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
JAPANESE GREET GENERAL NoGI.

Toxic. Jan. 14-General Nogi, who arrived here
to-day from Manchura received q welcome similar
in enthusiasm to that accorded Admiral Togo.
Cheering crowds lined the streets the general
and his staff drove in imperial carriages to the
palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MR.. STEVENS TO REMAIN AT SEOUL.

Seoul Jan. 1.-THE government has decided to
retain the services Of Durham White Stevens, the
American diplomatic adviser to the Emperor Of
CoTea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15

get US to the steamer. Our hardest work was to
get the people aboard our boat"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
Levy OF 1906.

The Treasurer and Collector of Taxes for Bal
timore county hereby gives notice that he will
he ready to RECEIVE TAKES on the Levy of
1906, on and after
Thursday, May Sd, 1906,
At his office in Towson. daily except Saturdays,
from A. NJ. to P. NJ; Saturdays, from A. NJ.
Also at the DROVERS AND MECHANICS
NATIONAL BANK, N. w. Cor. Eutaw and Fay
cite streets, Baltimore. ON SATURDAYS
ONLY, from 9 A. M. to IL NJ.
G. LYON ROGERS, JR.,
Apl 21-3tl Treasurer and Collector.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Successful District Sunday School Con-
vention.-A District Sunday School Conven-
ton was held at Rayville, 9th district, begin
ming on Saturday afternoon, April 18th. and
closing Sunday might've sessions in all-and
the affair was very interesting. This was the
first convention of an INSTRUMENTATION
character ever held ut that place and the people
were delighted and many expressed themselves
as greatly helped.
General Secretary George H. Mock was re-
quested to act as chairman, and Miss Addie E.
Barshinger was secretary. The greeting was
Pine Grove U. B. Church, and responded to by
the chairman.
Mr.. Mock made few remarks about the
work, the purpose of the convention, &c, and
then announced the main theme of the after
noon-a symposium on "The Teacher-On his
Knees; In his Study Before his Glass Be-
tween Sundays" Rev. A. s. Beane discussed
the spiritual preparation of the teacher. The
chairman discussed the intellectual prepare
ton and the work before the teacher at the
crucial moment when in the presence of his
class. Rev. F. B. Emenheiser discussed the
work of the teacher between Sundays.
On Saturday night Rev. J. A. Jones, of the
Baptist Church. delivered an address on "a
Plea for Home Cooperation" This was fol-
lowed by Round Table on Sunday School
Problems, conducted by the chairman.
On Sunday morning there was an Hour for
uuEluB WulCu tASiO WCIO huAAi
Der of touching testimonies given. This was
followed by convention sermon by General
Secretary George H. Mock. At 2 80 P. NJ. q
Children's Service was conducted, at which ad.
dresses were delivered by the chairman and the
pastor. Miss Alta Barshinger read portion
of Scripture Miss Bessie Taylor gave recita-
ton and Miss Lizzie Emenheiser gave a read.
ing.
On Sunday night the leading theme was
1.-THE Sunday School as an EvaDgeligine
Agency" The chairman and Rev. f. B
Emenheiser made the principal addresses
There were a number of farewell words and 6
duet by Misses Nora Young and Addie Bar
shinger, and the convention adjourned.
There is a suggestion to hold these district
conventions every six months. The next, how
ever, will probably be held at Parkton.
The Second Sunday School District was or
ganized, embracing the 9th and 7th election
districts. Mr.. Charles s. Kidd was elected
president. and Miss Fora NJ. Ayers, secretary
and treasurer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

County Appointments County Com
missioners on Tuesday named the following
constables as examiners of licenses in Balti-
more county:
- First District-August ]. Peters.
Third-Clarence Crusey.
Fourth-Charles J. Beckley.
Fifth-WiIliam II. Benson.
Sixth-William T. Hare.
SEVENTH. Elmer Roster.
Eighth-John w. Hoffman.
Ninth-George d. Myerly.
Tenth-Robert A. Nelson.
Eleventh-Frank B. Boarman.
Twelfth-Christian Hesse.
Thirteenth-Joseph Bollinger.
Fourteenth-William Sindall.
Fifteenth-James w. Wood.
On the same day the Board reappointed all
the district sanitary officers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05


Many Licenses in April.-During the
month of April MIR. William P. Cole, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to
the following persons:
WHITE.
John J. Smith to Manda E. Millhauser.
Lawrence F. Ensor to Mary E: Howard.
Frederick H. Diegert to Katie L. Besold.
William A. Hunter, Jr., to Mary E. Chenoweth
Frederick P. Marsh to Lille NJ. Hoffman.
John II. Bowen to A. Ruby Dunphy.
Walter B. Goodwin to Catherine B. Dorsey
Harry Philippi to Annie M. Nortrup.
Louis L. Weilbrenner to Katie o. Blizzard.
William A. Johnson to Matte Johnson.
William SpaDgler to Catherine Reater.
Walter H. Wilhelm to Blanche E. Waterman.
William r. Terry to Annie Hodgin.
John Conway to Lille Lathe.
Alexander Smit to Elsie Warrener.
Louis E. Mellema to Ellen N. Simpson.
Christian F. Hawkins to Annie G. Voltz.
Warren w. Bowen to Mary A. Taft.
William II. Bans to Minnie NJ. Beeler.
Frank Fisher to Sarah P. Barker.
George W. Zppling to Sophia Winterstein.
Herbert L. Stokes to Jennie E. Welsch.
Lawrence A. Hobson to Daisy J. Beckett.
John F. Slack to Hazel Davidson.
Charles s. Anderson to Bertha s. Miller.
John G. Haffner to Augusta Rohbock.
j. Royal Tippett to Lillian V. Dammann.
John D. Chisholm to Mary I. knight.
William Schley to Edith NJ. Steinberg.
]. Clayton Barnes to Leila M. Bennett
William F. Rose to Alice Warner.
David Ogilvie to Agnes Gordon.
Henry Zinkhan to H. May Troyer.
John L. Muller to Louisa 0egner.
James T. ARIEL to Mary T. Ridgely.
Frank F. Amrhein to Ida Goeller.
Joseph G. Young to Nellie Vohle.
Raymond E. Sullivan to D. May Linton.
Sydney A. Potter to Fanny Mel. Turner.
Louis Bieretz to Marie Stein.
Clarence H. Lee to Sadie Schuherd.
James F. Turner to Elizabeth E. Thelin.
John A. Greer to Clara V. Crump.
William G. Riddle to Lydia E. Zimmerman.
Patrick Mccarthy to Katherine Smith.
Harry Dosh to Annie M. f. Stoewer.
Robert W. Evans to Ida Sternberg
William H. Thomas to Lillian l. ObitZ.
George F. Batter to Margaret l.. Bayer.
Edward A. Koerner to Lena Weitzel.
Lawrence Zorn to Katie Gelson.
Christian Hacker to Lizzie Bohlen.
John H. Myers to Emma E Sittig.
William ]. Harris to Mary F. Bevans.
Edgar A. Hopkins to Sarah M. Pierce.
Owen NJ. McCrea to Margaret II. Jones.
Edmund D. Ross to Ella Mulliken.
Richard A. Mullan to Eva V. Cornthwait.
CoLORED.
John H. Simms to Lulu Newman.
Isaac John to Mollie Devine.
Edward Johnson to Nellie G. Parker.
Robert G. Faidley to Nettie Duckett.
Eugene Burton to Lizzie L. Morgan,
George s. Griffin to Sarah o. r. Hooper.
Cornelius Stanley to Lena Redmond.
Alfred T. Taylor to Bertha Posey.
George 81. Reid to Ardella Booze.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Census of Sparrow's Point.-Mr. II. 6.
F. Pfaff chief of police at Sparrow's Point,
Baltimore county, has completed the annual
census of the town. His report shows the total
population to be 3S7 divided as follows: 3,752
white people, of which 1878 are adults; 203
are children over 16 years of age, 692 are be-
tween 6 and 16 and 479 are under years of age.
The coIored population is divided as follows ::
/ ,426 are adults; 26 are children over 16 years
of age 90 are between the ages of and 16 and
and "a are under 8 years of age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Church and Sunday School Ofacers
Elected.-The Sunday school of Fork M. E.
Church was reorganized last Sunday morning
when the following officers were elected Su.
perintendent, Charles 6. Snavely; assistants,
Leonard Ford and John E. Clayton; secretary,
Charles F. H. Foard; librarian. Clarence Clay
ton chorister, George NJ. Haile organist,
Miss Florence A. Arthur; treasurer Mr.. Albert
Foard. number of medals were awarded for
attendance. Clarence Clayton receiving the
first prize, gold pin, and Allan Goodwin,
Grace Riddle, Benjamin Zuloof and others re-
ceived other prizes.
The Sunday school board of Epworth NJ. E.
Church, Cockeysville, has elected the following
officers Superintendent, Harry L. Caples; as
sistant, w. w. C. Stewart; secretary, Earl A.
Kraft; treasurer, Jacob Althoff; librarians,
Brice Shipley and Frank Fisher; organists,
Mrs. Laura Caples and Miss Ada B. Tracey.
At meeting of the official board of st. Pauls
NJ. E. Church, Warren, the following officers
were elected: Recording Steward, Mrs. Julia
TAYLOR; assistant, Miss Sallie Schoelkopf;
stewards, William II. Burns, Jr., Benjamin
Chairman and Margaret Howard; trustees,
Owen G. Morris, Frank Craumer, William II.
Burns, Jr., William H. Hare, John w. Hare
and Benjamin Chatham; class leader, John
W. Hunter; superintendent OF the cemetery,
Owen c. Morris; secretary, w. II. Hare; treas
urer Frank Craumer
At a meeting of the registered voters of
Epiphany P. E. Church, Ready avenue, Co
vanstown, Rev. Carroll E. Harding, rector,
the following officers were elected for the ensu-
| ing year: Vestry-W. E. Gillespie, w. II.
Bowerman, Henry Mckee, John Keane, ]. E.
| Harrison. John Hargreaves, w. II. Knighton
| and w. T. Hutchins. John Hargreaves was
re. elected secretary and Joseph E. Harrison
treasurer and H. c. Allaire and r. E. Sedwick
wardens. Joseph E. Harrison was chosen
delegate to the convention, with W. E. Gill
! lespie, alternate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

SALES ADVERTISED IN ''TaE UNION"
Tuesday, May 8, by J. j. Lindsay. James Kelley
and E. X. Halle, trustees. at the COURT House,
81 acres of timber land in the 18th district.
Saturday. May II, by VIM. Malanes Malloy, at
torney, on the Schnepfe farm, near Ellicott
City, herds OF Jersey and Guernsey cattle,
Berkshire hogs. sheep, etc.
Thursday. May II, by Charles Herzog and Chas.
A. Mccarthy, trustees, on the premises, fee
simple property on Calvert avenue, near the
old PimlicO road.
Thursday, May II, by Isaac Hendler, at High
landtown, s. fat and fresh cows, horses and
mule, wagons, farm implements, dairy uten-
sils etc.
Monday, May q, by the Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, trustee. on the premises, several
lots of ground and one ground rent at Glyn-
don, W. NJ. X. X.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Farmers Clubs at Grove Farm.-Upon
the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. James NICK.
Merryman the members of the Senior and
Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Clubs, with a
few other guests, met last Sunday afternoon at
Grove Stock Farm, on the Falls road, and spent
several hours very pleasantly looking over the
fine stock to be seen on that farm. The visitors
were greatly pleased with the modern methods
employed, and were especially interested in
the hoghouse where there are goodly number
of prize Berkshires. One of the novelties of
this, and one which very few farmers possess,
is a runway with tank, in which the porkers
are dipped when necessity requires
In the COW stables the cattle are fastened with
the most modern appliances, and the cleanli-
ness of the place excited the admiration of all
Mr.. Merryman has an exceptionally fine herd
of Guernseys, which are remarkable for their
docility.
One of the incidents of tine afternoon was the
judging of two cows by Mr.. Charles A. Coun-
Gilman. The two stablemen on the farm had
selected two cows which they thought should
be exhibited ut the fairs next fall. One of the
men ha0 chosen Lille as the cow to show,
while the other was equally sure that Topsy
was the proper animal.
Both cows are Guernseys and each has its
strong points, so there has for some time been
an argument on the farm as to which was the
better. Being unable to decide Mr. Merryman
called on Mr.. Councilman, whoisa well known
dairyman, to settle the argument. Mr.. Coun-
Gilman looked both COWS carefully over and
then said that if be was to give blue ribbon
he would bestow it upon Topsy.
After an inspection of the stock the party
returned to the house where bountiful repast
was spread on tables on the lawn, and all
seated themselves to enjoy a most excellent
menu prepared by Mrs. Merryman, who was
assisted by Mrs. N. Bosley Merryman and Miss
Ann Colt Merryman.
At the conclusion of the dinner Mr.. G. B.
Lane, assistant chief of the dairy division
of the Agricultural Department, Washington,
was introduced and spoke of what the Gov
eminent was doing in the interest of dairy
farmers and expressed the hope that every
farmer would endeavor to get bis herd up to
the standard of that maintained by Mr..
Merryman.
Those present were John Crowther. Jr., Lewis
NJ. Bacon, N Howard Gill, w. w. c. Stewart,
John Bond, James B. Ensor and John s.
Crowther, of the Senior Club; Frank G. Scott,
Daniel S. Pearce, Upton H. Tarbert W. D.
Curry. George E. Shelley, G. D. Price, Gran
vile Mathews, Joshua G. Bosley. Charles H.
Price and E. E. Scott of the Junior Club and
General Felix Agnes, Charles A. Councilman,
Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, N. Bosley Merryman,
Edward A. Cockey, John G. Cockey, Thomas
]. Lea, P H. Mccormick, of Belair, and G. B.
Lane aud G. H. Parks of Washington.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Electric Park to be "Dry" on Sunday
Mr.. A. Fenneman, president of the Electric
Park and Exhibition Company, has filed in
the County Clerks Office here written prom
Use not to sell liquor on Sunday at Electric
Park. The paper upon which a license was
granted to him is as follows:
To the Honorable Frank 1. Duncan Associate
Judge Of the Circuit Court for baltimore
county-Dedr Sir II am informed by my
counsel that you yesterday said that you would
grant the license applied for by the Electric
Park and Exhibition Company, body corpo-
rate, if l. as its president, would assure the
court that there should be no sale of intoxi-
eating liquors on Sunday at said park, and that
no gambling machines should be upon said
premises.
l now assure the court that there will be no
sale Of liquors prohibited by law at said park |;
no gambling machines used or operated there,
and that the law relative to the sale of intoxi-
cants shall be strictly obeyed.
Very respectfully, ETC.,
A. FENNEMAN, President.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Sixth District.-This is corn. planting week
in the Upper End and the farmers are out early
and late getting ready. None more SO than
Mr.. David Kirk, who was about the first to
finish. at Ruhps creamery, where large
quantities of milk are received, Mr.. Kirk ar
rives before 5 O'Clock A. M, but then he lives
on eggs and cream, which accounts for it, he
says.
1t is right up to public school No. 8, in this
district. to be the banner school for marrying
off the teachers. The three Misses Price, all
of whom taught here. intermarried with our
people, stepped up into happiness and made
room for their successors to follow. If any
others, either male or female, get tired teach
ing let them apply for this school and they
will soon find mates. Judge Hoshall and MIR.
Martin ]. O'Hara will soon fix up the papers
and pilot the expectant ones around to the
home of the Towson parsons.
The oil house of R0ckdale Powder Company
went up in an explosion that was heard all
around here about o'clck P. NJ. on the 28th
ulto. No one was hurt when it occurred. The
explosion set fire to the woods and burnt
all the afternoon and into the night. Some
window lights were broken in the NJ. E.
Church, some distance off, and paper was torn
off the walls A number of persons visited
the scene on Sunday afternoon, but the guards
would not allow any one to go close to the
works. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-05-05

Will be First Glass Trolley Line.-The
managers of the new Electric Railway between
Towson and Cockeysville, which will be built
during the coming season, are busy perfectiDg
plans to construct high grade road. similar
to those around indianapolis. Ind, and usually
seen in the North and West. A number Of
surveys have been made, some of which were
attributed to the Pennsylvania r. r. utoff.
The plans are being rapidly developed and the
railway should be il operation by next fall.