davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
AMHERST ALUMNI DINE.
President Tells of Plans for Remod-
cling COLLEGE Grounds.

Over three hundred membersa OF the alumni of
Amherst College attended the annual dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night. The speakers were
President Harris. Governor Utter of Rhode Island,
George 3. Nation. the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton and
William R. Mead. District Attorney Jerome sent
his regrets. poem. entitled Deacon Pphraim
Philbrick on Football was read by Burgess John
son. There almost riot over the singing of
a song by members Of even year classes celebrat-
ing their present victory the odd year classes
In having possession Of certain statue.
President Harris told of the plans for the re-
modelling Of the college grounds. He said:
a commission, consisting Of Messrs Mead, Nc
Kim, Olmsted st. Gaudens and Burnham, has
completed the plans, which have been approved by
the trustees. The main features of the college are
preserved. North and South College and the
chapel the main axis, holding their frontage on
the picturesque terraces. Ultimately Willison Hall
and Appleton Cabinet are TO he taken down. The
octagon VIII be removed, and the front graded off
giving fine command to the line of old buildings
The quadrangle will be completed by a building
probably biological and geological laboratory on
the site of the old gymnasium. New buildings will
make second quadrangle to the north, around the
oval and on College-st.
President Harris announced the receipt from an
anonymous source. through william r. Mead of
$500. He said that the addition the gymnasium
given by the Pratt family. of Brooklyn would be
completed In about month. letter from the
Chinese Minister at Washington read
Among those present were Charles II. Allen ex-
Governor OF Porto Rico; John H Washburn ex-
Justice ". W. Goodrich, William F. Merrill Her
bert /. Bridgman. Professor John b Clarke Pro
lessor Munroe Smith and Professor James F. Kemp
Smith, of the Peoples Institute and Magistra Re
Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TALK ON ARBITRATION
O. S. Straus and DR.. abbott address
Meeting at Columbia.

Oscar s. Straus and the Rev. DR.. Lyman Aooott
were the speakers the meeting held at COLUMBIA
University yesterday afternoon In the interests Oh
international arbitration The meeting was presd-
ed by John Bassett Moore professor OF inter-
national law and diplomacy at Columbia He was
n member of the conference held at Lake Mohonk
last summer. at which the movement was started
In beginning his address Mr.. Straus called at
tention TO the value of international arbitration as
a coercive measure. He said that when he was
sent TO Turkey for the second time by the United
States to look after American interests In connec-
ton with the Armenian troubles the Porte refused
TO settle. although he drew up an elaborate ar
gument to prove the Justice OF the United states
claims. He then offered to arbitrate. threatening
war in case the Sultan refused. and the Sultan
IN arbitration a complete disclosure of Ar
menian conditions he settled Immediately.
Mr.. Straus commended highly the work that had
already been done by the Hague Tribunal He
added that the obligatory treaties which have been
proposed. but rejected by the United States. would
have been failures because they provided only for
the arbitration of judicatory questions and dis
tincty said that questions OF vital interest should
not be arbitrated. One of the most important pro-
visions made at The Hague that for a nation
to offer its good offices arbitrator to two
disputing nations should not be considered as an
unfrendly act The United States had contributed
more than any other nation toward international
Dr. Abbott spoke of the rise OF international arbi-
tration and the difference between court OF aroi-
court that decided principles the Hague Court be-
ing the latter kind. He said that the greatest OBJ
tratlon was the fact that senates. presidents and
other people who now have the power Of making
countries would have this right taken away from
this, but that they ought to submit.
Professor Moore appointed W. g. Palmer 'OI; =.
b Spencer ,O7 j. " Brodix ,0 p w. Kehriein,
for permanent organization at Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MAN SHOT BY LETTER CARRIER DEAD.
Latter Arrested in Yonkers After Finishing
His Route

Charles Jackson, who was shot on Friday by
Fred S Stevens, the negro letter carrier died yes
terday at St Johns Hospital Yonkers. His wife,
who lives ia NeW-ToTk. was 1t his side when he
passed away.
Judge Bean directed that Stevens. who vas out
on bail, be apprehended. and Detective Sergeant
McGov an and Detective Cooper started 70 search
for him stevens Was delivering mail at the time.
and the detectives waited until he had finished his
route. and then placed him under arrest A charge
q homicide was entered against him. Judge Beall
held him 10 await the action Of Coroner Wlesen-
danger who had assumed charge Of the case. The
coroner he'd an inquest later. rendering verdict
follows.
u md tlat Charles Jackson came 10 his death
10y a ps'o. shot ~ the hands OF Fred 6 Stevens Do
4-aier school Superintendent Charles z Gorton and
I iaIh Agllirle went bail for Stevens, which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
sHERIFFS MEN GUARD PRINTERS.
Acton Follows Fight at Knickerbocker
Press Plant at New-Rochelle

sheriH Merritt q lyest-bester COMMIT, ms ,.,,os
On Tate yesterday afternoon by the New Rochelle
po-'e 10 send deputies 10 help protect the nom
union strike breakers employed AZ the Knicker-
p'-Ae- 4TesS large printing establishment owned
= " = f1'hams Sons. Two squads Of deputies
reached me scene and Nero On dutv last rigbt
for several days strikers have been lurking about
I-e fsiap shr@nt threatening violence 10 the non
union men % they passed 10 and from work but
D' -FS' outbreak occurred late Tuesday night,
W. James coleman. negro strike breaker is
a-..s'- - nave struck Frank Brady the head
- I.ssl-oi I-e blow felled Brady to the
h.G1ot'1, ana q general fight ensued between the
$3.50 anu nll-AIlou men. Police reserves were
s@-leq Guy and arrested James Coleman and Will
4aIl FIehcA strike breakers. The Knckerbocker
SoIIi'tE went ball TO- the prisoners whose trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
HELD FOR ALLEGED SEWER FRAUDS
Brooklyn Grocer, Who Could Neither Read
Nor Write, Filed Claim.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly. in Brooklyn yester-
day held Herman g Heuer for alleged perjury in
his claim for damages against the city. Heuer
based his claim damage done 10 his stock OF
groceries at No. II 4th-ave.. Brooklyn by the over
flowing Of a on June g. 1905 William q
Miles, who also was indicted for completely in
sewer claim frauds. appeared counsel for Heuer
Heuer. on cross examination. admitted that he
could not read write English. hut list of arti-
cles which he alleged were destroyed was filed by
MIN. tdeuer was arrested on bench warrant. and
me District Attorney Will take the case before
the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
GARFIELD DENIES PACKERS STORIES

Cmcago' Feb. 21-Commissioner Garfield again
had The witness stand in the packers case to-
Jay and made positive denials OF assertions
Ilade on the stand by witnesses for the packers.
Distrlet Attorney Morrison questioned Mr. Gar
80 iesdroihg his conversations with Edward
Swift. Edgard Morris and other rerresep+o .t-,aa
~ me packers. and the Commissioner said he
tiau told none OF them that Information received
cehusi or that they would De cor,.pelled 10 give
l'e information desired by his Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 10Y.
Bronx Centenarian Has Twelve Great Grand.
children and Many Other Descendants

Mrs. Catherine CiIligan. OF No. zoos Union
ave The Bronx, viii be one hundred and seven
years OF age on March L. and a birthday party
Is Planned al which she viii be surrounded by
over two hundred relatives and descendants
MIS- %iiligan was born in County Sligo. Ireland.
and came 10 America when eighty-two years
olc enc has living in this country twelve chill
chliofeA aho twelve great-g -grandchildren.
Merlaen' Conn, Feb 2l.--Mrs Silvia Langdon
Durham died in Southington TODAY AZ the age
OF one hundred and five She was the daughter
O captain Giles L2ngdon who served in the
Revolutionary War. Beside several ,,ra,5
chlldren she leaves Two sons. both are old and
feeble men. " ~'S "4u anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TWO FIREMEN RESCUED.
OueYcome by Gas While Fighting
Flames an CEnton-St.

Lieutenant Michael J. Martin and Fireman Ed
ward Keene We're overcome by smoke and illumi-
mating gas during small fire early last evening at
No. 81 Clinton-st. They were rescued from the
basement after much effort on the part OF their
comrades. Both men were unconscious. and were
later removed GoUVeTneur Hospital, where
heene's condition is said 20 be serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
c. E. eIssELL FILES CROSS an,

IEY -eIeErarh 20 The Tribunel
chicago. Feb 2l.-GeoTge Z. Bissell, 1r. a con-
tuiung engineer. Of New-York, has fled a cross
piIl TO the original petition for divorce OF his
vile, Mrs Adelaide BisseI daughter of Marion
a4aaoia the actress. Mrs. BisselI charges deser-
tloI- Clasei alleges that he has tried in everv
s,' 10 make his wife give Up stage life without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
STEAMBOATS,.

Rm@S7mE1 And POINTS in Ss ~
lON(@} u VI G\JEngland. Redueed 49, -
FALL. RIVER LINE Fares rcdueea- 81
ton s. I've Pier 10, y r. g. Warrrh N
week DAYS and Sundays al sta I, N.
Strs PROVIDENCE tnewt and -
oUrH. Orchestra on each -,
NORWICH LINE. via New London ssyt
Pier 80 y r. q tiarksOn St. wees. SI
only. H.oO Y NJ. Strs. CITY OF LoNH
and MAINE -.
NV HAVEN LINE TOR New hApss
Hartford. Springfield and North, We. ,niv
~. r r. Tt % Peck SLIP. week c4ass.ptx
At AGO y. II. sur. CHESTER W. Sa>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
"ANTLPAssn BAKER TO LEcryeE

IL oEsressrnan Baker C Brooklyn viii ad-
oisss me Municipal Ownership League OF the s1st
"sssllDiy As'T'ci al 10 go Lenox-aye. on Febru-
RhaSs2" %OGf Servant OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
RAILROADS.
PIEMN@VIL WAMIA

| IPLELNN@VLLW AMIA
RA0lHUNWo
| STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third Street
| and Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streets.
| a. The leaving time from DesDIosses sna
| Cortlandt Streets Is five minutes iasS1 .nan
that given below for Twenty-third street
FOR THE WEST
| si.55 A. IL CHICAGO SPECIAL: r.
'IO55 A. M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For
Cincinnati and ST. Louis
| -.055 A. NJ THE PES NSYLNA ANA LISl-
/ .I55 p NJ CHICA G. &. CINCINNATI
| AND ST louis EXPkEsS
1855 p NJ PENNSYLVANIA Special
| IS hours to chicago.
| 81 81 2. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED
.555 p. M. WESTERN EXPRESS.
-6 - F. IF. ST. LOUIS AND Cl-NNi+'-
MATT EXPRESS.
lbs p NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS
.s25 +. NJ. CLEVELAND ANO CINCIN-
MATT EXPRESS;
sa55 p NJ PITTSBURGH SPEClAL,,
! WASHINGTON AND TIE 81 40 q
'755. SIS, .925 .955. 1000 a. m lr,t,1d y
1875. as. ass, $3.50 Q Is 2; m n; ~ ~ 10
night. Sunday. S.25. 90 % III 81 9T,t ~ Fl.
2so go IS .sss s.a5 p. m. 10
so NsnHi RA1LwAY-.l2 IS. .. 81 2.
ems Palm Limited" .i25 s. p. m week
AT Ffss COAST LINE--a.es a I =, ssa
sEABoARD AIR NE.--l2, 50 P n, ssa
I ~ 7G e =. m M q ssi p m daily hgc
NORFOLK AND WESTERN KALI"
cH ~ g 3 AZ seI AND OHIO RAILWAY
-7.55 a. M weekdays and 400 p M
FOR Or OLD POINT COMFORT AND De N9 2 5
FOIK.-'755 g. m. weekdays ana 90"
APPLR rs ds,iy G1rY.-s55 a. m. and 2.50 p.
n; week days. Sundays. , 80 3: m'
BRowN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r.oNG n B TesS1aayS AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove CNorth Asbury Park SUI ~ 90 and Z
Point Pleasant. s5b a. m, l22S; S'F Sun p
m, and p 10 night T re- ~ ~
days. . F e a. PPHfi1f ipf f:iI Il r.
az iS !: ;iO $ u ls ass 8 Is .as3
s4!7, sS$ ; IT, $50 s, a sfS
so5 % .7 So 9 sss .s:..d1 sss iS:s.
.1oh5 a m. .I255 .155. r "a ;sd.i 3 20;
oai S. 5. f9r s H5rF 7.55 8 IS. $50
e2s IS for North Philadelphia only)
=. m. ~ 10 night
Ticket ofices. Nos. 4s1. 1884 and ea BrSao-
way; 1872 Fifth Avenue (he'ow ZS9 81
2S3 Fifth Avenue (ccrner 2srh 81, l
Aston House ana stations named aooNr'
Brooklyn SAP Fulton Street SEQ Fu .l-,n
Street 9aO Broadway and penny - ~ - -
Annex station. The New York IransI7C
Company viii call for and check oagsaGe
from hotels and residences through 10
destination. ~,,,-.,t,
Railroad Cab Service oor
w w ATTERRURY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic AanasoF-
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Azent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SV5TEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r

STATIONS. } W est Z3d s.. y. r.
Z Foot Liberty St v P
Time shown below Il from liberty 81.
West z5d 81; leaves 10 minutes earlier. az
sept 9 as n Hoted By deslgna!ing marks.
EA5 TON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4Oo G.B
EastOn only) Nj sun. z42O A N.
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANToS-aN
a n 80 20 SEQ P IL Sundays. IAN
1.A 4 M sSS P II LAxEHURsr. TONS
RIyEP AND BARNEGAT-z4Oo. go
A "a. 1SO, a5.OO. x6 Os Lakewood and
Lakehurst, k3. 20. ca 15J P. NJ. sundays
80 a n. 90 Lakewood and Lake
ATLANTIC CITY-se. 40 A NJ. k+3 4OP
LONG BRANCH. -AsBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS,. 90. s. 80, IL 30 A. N.
XII 20. "a IS. $50. ESQ. j12O1 sunday
except Ocean Grove. AGO. 600 A. ".
ATLANTIC HILDs:, aEABRIGHT. MON
5sS $50 800 P 4 4 i sSSd a. M 600 50 T.
PHfIaDELPHIA-ss4so. MOO. mSa
MOO q 60. .s.oo. = 90. = m.S6 90. n mad. .Ss
'Toa ts.O0. 'e.0@ s1O.3O P. VI. i'12B
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE
m'10.O 'i2oo. m'2Oo. mt-4o0. $40
READING. HARRIsBURG. PoTTsvuLs
fs.oO. ns 10, 1000. Hoo A NJ. Readias
enly). 81 loo. I1-20. t2-O0 p. N. Reading
PSs5 Peg 3 Harrisburg only. f4.OO. 's0
'Daily. tDai,y except Sunday ssun-
days tPay-or cars only IVA TamaqlA
eExeept SATURDAYS. mDining car Tsafar-
days only akron Liberty St only.
From Twenty-thtrd Streets 20 P ".
$500 NJ. sl2 20 P. NJ g430 P. n.
Offices: Liberty St. West 23d ST. Astcf
House. 2G1. 434, 1900. 1884 Broadway. IS
9th Ave, 2s1 9th Ave, IS Union SQUARE
Columbus Ave. New York: S42 sac ia
500 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer ca
calls for and checks baggage TO destination
w O. BESLER. c NJ BURT.
Vice-Pres- Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
LackaWanna Railroad.
BALT!MoRE & Gid P.R

Stations #. OF 2Sd 81. and Liberty 81
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
every other hour on the even hour"
To Baltimore and WASHINGTON
rom foot OF Liberty Street and 10 minutes
earlier from 23rd Street
DAILY trains 10 CINCINNATI and ST.
louis at 10 ~ NJ. p NJ ana 12E
nlght- CHICAGO. u noon and u Is uisaL
ITSBCRG. p NJ and p " CO.
LUMBCS. IL noon
Fun information concerning trains. reser-
Natlon or space. tickets, etc. Furnished a
1lcket Offices. PSI. 434. 1900 Broadway. Z
Astor House. los Greenwich ST. IS Cnioa
ton St. Brooklyn: West pa ST. and Id
erty st.
After 9 P NJ. Sleeping Car Reservstioa'
ana nun information regarding trains. ste'
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. sd St Ternins-
Phone No. Chelsea STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
RAILROADS.

.AMERIcA.s GREATEST RAfIso,,-
NEW YORK.
(ENTRAl
& HUDSON RIVER r.
TIE SIZ-TRACK TRUNK LINZ
Direct Line from
New York & Boston to Niagara Fan,
THE SlGaTsAGN T2ugg
LINE OF AME2lGA,
MAIN STEM OF The
NEW YORK CENTRAL Lnss
Operating more than twelve thog,s--
mics or railway east OF Chicago. 81. -.
This Is the Direct Line from Ma.
York and Boston TO Niagara Far.
and 70 the West. the Northwest and :.
southwest BY way OF the great cafs-..,
and chicago. St Louis or Cincinnati
Trains depart from Grand Central a.,
r.
North and west bound trains excar, -.
leaving at $50 a VI. I02 ga 49,
II 30 p. N. viii stop ar 18th strest "a =.
Seive passengers ten minutes after leayIr,
Grand Central station.
1910 A M--fMiD$IGHT EXPRESS
$50 A. M.-fEMPIRE STATE EXPRzss
Most famous train IN =.
s;4J A Mast MAII-2s mons. =.
Chicago
1920 a. M.-"DAY EXPRESS
l:02 p. M-'THE SECOND EMPIRE
los 2. M.-"CHICAGO SPECIAL,
2:O4 p. M.-~SOUTHWE SSTERS LTyuT-0
$3.50 P. M---THE 10Th CENTURY La
TIED.
To chicago in "a hour, -,
New YORK Central and IAzs
$40 P. M.-fALBANY AND TRov
FLYER.
400 P. M--.HUDsON RIVER SPECIAL
40 P M--'THE WOLVERINE
$40 P. MAST MAIL-For AIb,,v
$50 P Make SHORE LISlTTFn
2317 hour train to Chicazn
All Pullman cars
$50 T. M.-'CLEVELAND. CINCINNATr
AND ST. LOUIS LIMITED
All Pullman cars
500 ?. NV ESTERS EXPRESS
700 P. M--"NONTREAL EXPRESS
7;30 p. M--"ADIROSDACK & MOVr
REAL EMPRESS.
500 P. N -sBCFFAIO. MAJ Ara.
FALLS. CLEVELAND AM
AC4NL-N - a.
eco P M--WESTERN NEW YORK.
EXPRESS.
$50 p. M.-@PACIFTC EXPRESS.
IL 80 ?. M.-sCHICAGO AND ST. lorna
EXPRESS
-Daiiy- Except sunday. Except Mou-
day.
HARLEM DIVISION
sos A II. and 3.35 p ". daily sxe.,.
Sunday. 20 Pittsfisld and North AdaaS
Sundays. e:2O A NJ
Pullman cars on all through trafns
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
Ticket Offices at 149. 2B1. as and Ora
Broadway; 25 Union Square W. 275 Co!ur--
bus ave. 275 West 125th ST.. Grand Cent-sl
and 125th St stations. New York, 483 sr5
726 Fulton 81. and los BroadwaJ. Brookl,.r
To be sure OF the best accommodatioas
on any OF our through trains Il Is viss "a
secure them several days in advance
Telephone 800 3Sth Street for Ns-
York Central CAB Service. Baggage checksd
from hotel or residence b. Wsstcott Ex-
press Company.
Passengers arriving by Ocean Steamer,
are met on the pier By uniformed agent
OF the New York Central Lines. VINO rfl
arrange for checking luggage and securing
sleeping car accommodations.
Passengers for the Dominion % Canada
can have their luggage checked through u
bond by this New York Central agent.
A n SMITH. G. 2. DAILY,
GenI Manager Pass'r Trafac Msr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

v kA a
S. S. AMERIKA MOST LUXURIoCS
AND MOST MODERN OF LEVIA-
THANS-
.'Grill Room Gymnasium Elevator
& A La Carte Restaurant 4Cau at Dover
for London & Paris
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES & GENOA
Prtnz OskaI Mar .. P. NJ. Apr. 10
Prinz Adalbert- Mar %. 10 A. NJ. May S
fMoltks. Apr. &c. noon; June IL. July "a
tGriu Room and GyIlnasiu
Rates 1su Class $50. $50, S1lS.OO up-
ward, according to steamer selected
Offices. IS and 81 Broadway. Phone 1871
Broad. Piers. Hoboken. n. ].
AMERICAN LINE.
-CHERB' G-SOUTHAMPToN
Sailing Saturdays. $50 a. m. Pier Is. n r
ST. Paul. Feb. "a St. Louis. Mar. 10
New-York. Mar. 81 Philadelphia Mar II
RED STAR LINE. Pier IA, n. R.
ANTWERP - DOVER-LONDON-PA
Zeels nd ..........F' Feb. n $50 a m. +; Mar "A
Finland .......-M Mar. 3. 1880 a m. ; Mar. 81
kroonland. Mar. Il, 1880 a. m. Apr. Ia
WHITE STAR LINE. Pier as. y. r.
NEW YORK-Q' TOWN-IIVERPOOL
Cedric. Is $50 q m.
TeutOnic. ..-.....-- Mar. Z. 10 a. m.
Baltic. Mar IA. a. m
Ma1esuc -.------ Mar II, 10 O. M
TIE To MEDITERRANEAN VA
FROM NETWORK
REPUBLIC Mar. 3: pm: Apr p. MAY 81
FROM BOSTON AZ uiie Il
CANOPIC. Feb. "a. IL a. m Apr. : Ma, 10
ROMANO Mar IL, $50 p NJ An %
PASSENGER OFFICE, o BROADWaV
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

LAUNDRESS. first class. to take v,,r,,
East 136th-st w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
HANG THE GENERAL STORY.

START A DEPOSIT AC-
COUNT AND HAVE YOUR
PURCHASES REFERRED
TO 1T L Or PAYMENT.
1t differs very greatly from
the usual form of a charge
account You have ALL the
CONNENIENCES of an ordi-
nary 0harOa ooo0,,n+ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Laundress, Days Work. Etc

LAUNDRESS.-Firs class, FOR privata
family. can do collars and curfs scS
gentlemen's shirts. can SWEDISH ny
CHANGE. AS Lexington-ave.. or Tel AS
3Sth-st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

The steamer Ransom b. Fuller Of the
kcnncb2c division of the Eastern
Steamship Co, which arrived at Bath
at late hour Thursday afternoon. did
not make the return "trip to Boston that
hight, but will lay over at her dock in
that city until tonight, when she will
sail at the usual hour. The sea WAS
very heavy Thursday, but tic steamer
came across all right. The steamer
city of Augusta came up the river ycs-
tcriay forenoon and brought the
freight whio II came down on the large
steamer Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Two of the cottages on the shores
Of Lake MaranOtopk were the scene
last night Of q most Impressive OcCa-
sion, it being the @nnual initiation of
candidates by the degree team of the
Delta ri society Of the Cony High
school. TIE party numbered about p,
including the candidates, and the cerc-
monies Of initiation consumed the
greater part Of the night. After the
work had been completed and the cam
didates had been declared full-flcdgc1
members Of tie mystic band. all sat
down to a banquet, the different dish
cs of which were attacked with IT,"
vicor that only schoolboys can muster
in the presence of something to eat.
The purity remained at the lake al.
night and will return to the city this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

orc Of the local hair dreSscrS is not
So fond of horses rs he was up to
within a day or two. if reports which
have come down from the hose hOUSc
on Bridge street are true and they are
said to be. AMI when the young man
visits the hose house again he will he
careful to keep 4 watchful eye on
Larry" one of the big gray horses
which haul the hose wagon. Goth Cf
the horses are great pets. as most fire
horses are. and both are full of mis-
chief. Larry particularly so. and he is
always on the lookout for something tn
cat. When the young man went UP TO
the door in front Of Larrys stall
Thursday and the big horse put his
head out and shifted at his visitors
pockets the young man thought that
the horse wanted his head rubbed. and
50 he rubbed it. But the horse, al
though he did not object to the rub
bling process. was making i little in
Ncstigation of his own in the course
Of which he discovered the young mans
watch chain. and thinking perhaps
that il might be good to eat. procee led
to take it in. The watch followed and
when his trick was discovered he had
the whole business in his mouth. 1t
required some outlay of muscle to get
the watch and chain away from the
horse. and while the watch was bent
some it was not damaged beyond re,
pair. but the chain was about don,
for. being broken in several places an.
flattened where Larry had got hi
tech n work unnn it. ana il is prob
allie that the owner Of the watch vii
have TO set new one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Fridays snow storm proved to he tie
worst of the three days on watch snow
had fallen in greater or less quantities,
and had the ground been frozen the
snow would hav" been at least six
inches deep. 1t commenced fallin;
thickly ut about midnight Thursday
ana continued until morning, when it
had reached q depth of about four
inches Later il changed to hail ana
this mixed with snow continued to fan
until after noon. but the modCrIt ii,
temperature prevented TIE snow from
gaining much ;fta~ the morning hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Manchester Grange. No. III, will dcd-
icatc its Jew hall It Manchester Forks
today, the exercises of which will in
Guide an all day program, and Il large
number Of pcop!" are expected to be in
rttcndlnce. Addresses will be mad"
by Obadiah Gardner Of Rockland, mas
ter of the State Grange, &. S. Stetson
of Greene State deputy. W. J. Thomp-
son of South China. State lecturer, ami
other prominent members OF the order
in this section of the State, and the
third and fourth degrees will DC work
cd upon - candiia Another i'm
portant feature of the occasion will be
Il meeting of tho legislative COMMITTEES,
which will be held during the forenoon.