davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

y ERsoNs who frequent Broadway
and they are very many-were
somewhat surprised one or two
days last week to see promenading
that thoroughfare, tall, very lovely
blonde young woman with a wealth of
sunny hair and large blue eyes, who,
beneath the folds of her fluffy summer
gown, tried In vain to hide a rather
large and aggressive white Teddy
bear with blue ribbon round its neck.
But they need not have stared or won
dered; she had a right to tote the
beast, even in Los Angeles main
street, for she started the Teddy bear
craze, and that particular specimen
was the original of all the numerous
progeny of the California emblem
white, black, brown and grizziy--
which have delighted youngsters and
amused grown-ups the country over.
Miss Lowell Taylor is the young
woman to whom the land owes this
fad. and her love of California, her
native state is responsible Indirectly
for it's origin. Miss Taylor Is loyal
daughter of the Bear state, and yet is
seldom here, because her stage duties
require her presence IN the east most s.,
of her rime. 1t was while playing In
Easy Dawson" with Raymond Hitch
cock at Atlantic City two summers ago
that she and the bear made history,
and the beasts first name was easy
Dawson" the Teddy" appellation
coming as an afterthought of some one
else, thing which Miss Taylor vigor-
ously disclaims and discredits.
1--WE were at Atlantic City," says
she, in telling of the episode, playing
there, and I was very homesick for
this state 1t was warm and sticky
such weather as we never have here
and I longed inexpressibly for good
old California. I was promenading
the board walk one afternoon with
several friends when 1 spied in front
of German toy shop the cutest little
white bear, woolly and lifelike as could
be. I shouted, I was so glad. 1t re-
minded me of home, you know-not
that we have white bears here. but
Just any old bear was company. inn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Mr.. Scott. Every man would feel as
Mr.. Scott does. Mr.. Phillips expressed
sorrow and a willingness to make
amends. 1t is inexcusable to make
blunders, yet all of us do so. 1t was
at the county and not at the city court
house where an error has been made.
VIII Withdraw Statement
Mr.. Scott arose and said excitedly:
"I will give $100 to any charity If any
one will show me where am so as
sessed.''
"I repeat" said Mr.. Wheeler, "the
man measuring made mistake and
got opposite the wrong lot. Mr.. Phil
lips had no motive in doing wrong.
He has made manly apology. He
is willing to do anything"
"he should in the next issue of the
California Voice withdraw the pre-
vious implication"
"That I will promise" said the
speaker.
Resolution Adopted
Then Mr.. Lissner moved the resolu-
ton, saying:
1--WE have Mr.. Scott's statement.
which we accept without question. We
have Mr.. Wizards investigation. The
proper thing is for this club to state
that we have absolute proof that the
unfair statements concerning Mr.. Scott
and Bishop Conaty are untrue; that
we much regret the circulation of such
statements; that we convey our sim
cere regrets to these gentlemen, and
that copy of this resolution be spread
on the records and also sent to Mr..
Phillips,
President Lee Gates added in con-
clusion:
at am voicing the sentiment of the
club when say there need be no de-
fense made by either gentleman as
against such charges. None of us
would Willingly be parties to such ac-
cusations. This club has not in any
manner changed it's confidence in these
men by these charges
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

French of San Francisco, head of the
work on the Pacific coast; Brig. STAN
yon and Maj. Lille Page.
The advent of Miss Booth into the
city was very quiet, no demonstration
being made at the depot, in accordance
with her wishes.
Miss Booth will speak this afternoon
in the Temple auditorium, when the
various city pastors will take part in
the service. The Y. M. G. A. have
given up their Sunday afternoon meet
ing and are combining forces with the
army. The young men of the asso-
citation will act as ushers. Mayor Har-
per will preside.
Tomorrow evening Miss Booth will
deliver her famous lecture, rags" at
Simpson auditorium. Miss Booth spent
some time in the slums of London and
will tell of her experiences. She will
wear a tattered gown and will sing a
song of love, assisted by chorus of
twenty-five voices.
Tuesday the commander will be quiet
and on Wednesday, she will leave for
the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
RICH MAN MUST FIGHT
TO RETAIN HIS LAND

Whether Herbert C. Oakley, one of
the richest men in the southern recla-
nation territory, will retain his ranch
of 320 acres or will be forced to turn
il over to Vaclav Kucera remains for
Land Registrar Frank G. Prescott to
decide. The land in question lies In
the Imperial valley and over it's pos
session Oakley is having hard fight.
Kucera, who is one of the Bohemian
settlers in the Imperial country, claims
that Oakley never properly reclaimed
his land after it was officially opened
for settlement. Oakley, on his part,
states that everything has been done
that the law requires, and as all the
evidence is in Registrar Prescott's de-
cision is awaited with eagerness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
EXPLAINS DETAILS
OF WOMAN'S DEATH

Richard L. Hardin, the young man
arrested Tuesday night on suspicion OF
being responsible for the death Of Olga
Miller. the young woman who died at
the county hospital late Tuesday after
noon, was released from the city jail
after the cause of Miss Miller's death
had been ascertained.
"I was greatly surprised at being ar
rested and the officers refused to tell
me why they We're taking me In
charge" said H -din last night.
"I met Miss Miller some time ago at
the Hotel Royal, Fourth and Winston
streets. I did not become well ac-
quainted with her, but as we frequently
met in the hall we got into the habit
of speaking.
"About two weeks ago I returned to
the hotel after being out on trip and
stopped at the young woman's door as
L passed, intending to speak to her. In
answer to my knock faint voice bade
me enter and did so. 1 found Miss
Miller in bed and nearly starved. She
had not had bite for two days. 1
purchased food for her and obtained
medical attendance. L was then advised
to have her removed to hospital, so
communicated with the authorities at
the county hospital and was instructed
to take her to that place.
Knew Nothing of Death
ST did so and after that visited her
two or three times. Last Tuesday I
went to that place. met DR.. Tanner
and several nurses in the hallway and
spoke to them. I went to the ward
where Miss Miller was and stood by
her bed talking to her. DIR. Tanner
came in and stood with us for about
ten minutes
"After he left the nurse brought Miss
Miller a glass of milk and as 1t was
too cold to drink went into the kitch-
en- and warned it. When l returned
Miss Miller drank The milk and also
ate a small piece of toast. then left
the building and came down town.
When telephoned about IL o'clock that
night to find out how she was ] was
told that she was very weak and to
come out. did so and was placed un-
der arrest
1.-THE detectives refused to tell me why
I was arrested and did not know Miss
Miller was dead until | WEI taken to
the coroner's inquest Friday.
"There 1t was found that Miss Miller
had died as the result OF an abscess
which had formed on her brain, the re-
suit of a silver plate she wore slipping
from it's position.
'I have been greatly put out by my
arrest and the stories which have been
circulated about my relations with the
young woman. / simply assisted her,
as I would be willing to assist any
other young man or woman in trouble,
and regret the Stories which have been
circulated"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Pastor VIII Give Reeeptlon

The regular monthly reception of the
pastor to the church will be held in
the parlors of Temple Baptist church
Monday evening, May a. at o'clock.
These receptions are given with the
view of the members becoming better
acquainted, and as means Of intro
ducing the strangers and new members
to the pastor and his wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
"I have DEM
ons ira t e d
t h at d e af-
ness can be
cured" DIR.
Guy Clifford
Powell.

The secret Of how to use the mysterlouss
and invisible nature forces for the cure OF
deafness and head noises has at last been
tist DR.. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness
and head noises disappear as if by magi?
under the use of this new and wonderful
discovery He will send all who Surfer
from deafness and head noises full in
formatio how they can be cured, abso-
lutely free no matter how long they have
been deaf. or what caused their deafness
This marvellous treatment is so simple,
natural and certain that you will won
der why it was not discovered before, In
vestigators are astonlshed and cured pa
suits, ANY deaf person can have full
information how to be cured quickly and
cured to stay cured at home without in
CLIFFORD Powell, 815h Bank building Pc
oria, Ill, and get full information of this
new and wonderful discovery, absolutely
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
An Expert Opinion Of Anticongestol
Shares Now $l.5O; On June |, $500

We would interest you in an investms q
required, NOT TO MINE but to ADVER
ii ON the worlds market. For this pl
has been offered at $3.50 share. Most
scribed. we are confident that the pro
any other enterprise open to you.-
analyses. etc., and get sample of Il
And remember that after June / you
you now can buy for S1.S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
COMMANDER BOOTH
ARRIVES IN CITY

Commander Eva Booth, in charge of
the Salvation army work in the United
States, arrived in Los Angeles last
night over the Salt Lake route and
is a guest of the proprietors of the
Alexandria hotel.
Commander Booth is accompanied by
Commissioner George Kilby, in charge
of the western department; Col. George
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
De chauvenet Recital

The De Chauvenet conservatory of
music and dramatic art win give its next
concert June at the Fraternal Brother
hood hall, S45 South Figueroa street, the
new location of the school. M. and Nine.
De Chauvenet will present sketch en-
titled "a Lawyers First Case"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
A Girls Guess

Teacher-What is meant by the wave OF
popularity?
teacher2 -a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

IT see they're trying to revive the
"TelI EN- to start it over on Central
and Quincy"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26

Everything you want you will md in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-26
Dangerous

would you call her plain in face?"
Eyes, but not to It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
cLEMENCY FOR TWO CoNVICTS
Governor Hughes Frees One Man Behind the
Bars for Twenty-seven Years.

Albany, Aug 19-Governor Hughes to-day COM
nuted the sentence Of Benjamin Hahn. who was
convicted Il Onondaga County IN November, 1880,
OF several offences Of burglary and assault and
sentenced 10 Imprisonment for seventy years He
has served twenty-seven years actual time. being
The legal equivalent Of forty-fve years. during the
whole OF which his conduct has been good
Hahn IS now ffty-hve years OF aga II released
u0w, the Governor feels he may be able TO earn
his living. while II kept until the end Of the fun
tern for which he was sentenced which, with the
reduction FOR good behavior, win expire in fifteen
years, he viii be q burden on the community. In
The Governors opinion he has fully paid the pen
ally, and he viii be freed tomorrow.
The Governor also has pardoned Salvatore Sea-
rols, sentenced TO the Elraira Reformatory in De-
eerber 1906 for assault In the second degree. His
previous reputation was excellent, and the judge
who sentenced him writes that had all the facts
been before him al the time he would have been
inclined 10 suspend sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
Notice of Summons.

4 COCET Or The CITY OF NEW YORK
= tAsn t1rb plsint1 against Alfred" DiEcyn the
t. Al-.t1 being 0citous. the real E!yen az
a. kTetesnt Disclyn being unknown 20 this plaintiff
rel lTT TIE sat6 'JobD'' being fictitious the
us name OF TIC defendant Linn being unknown 70
-,-tll The said oefeadnts composing the firm Of
.S-ya 4 Linn defencs nts-To the above named de-
fsr ioQ are hereby summoned answer the
az q lns action. and a copy OF your
to - LIE plaintiffs attorneys within six days after
&C., = this exclusive OF the day OF
suds ana u case u failure 70 appear or answer
Win lie taken against you BIZ default the
-. tif1nced In the coup amt.
~+7l New YORK. July 25ta, 1907.
DFT-rr,, Yours &c,
Nnts5.9.l-FE:ss. GERBER & JAMES. Attorneys for
+Nl1 tiilee & p o. ADDRESS, SO Broadway Bor-
To - = Manhattan. New York city.
1SDRe named oefsndants each them:
purs.s-s summons is served upon you nv publication
ons - = TIE order Of the Hon William Il Wadhans
Hes -f justices Of the City Court OF the City OF
wiz ~ e@oel the 18th Cay August. 1907. fled
Corr "a paint IN the Office Clerk OF the City
Of IA r5e - -. q New York at the Court House there
80 Ity@n stone Building No. 81 Chambers Street.
lac ss.lkh Of Manhattan, City Of New York
49, New Yak. August 10th. 1907
cIT-rP,-.,e,- Yours. &c.
rissss5l.gsEfLR. GERBER & JAMES. Attorneys
csgt yrlce x r. o Address Sc Broadway, Bor-
" manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
RAILROADS.
sE@ JEA0el ~cA / nal. .


KEW gGASGl ~cE L NAL.
-4L4e Shown be-oys from Liberty St S5A-
tion- Leave West I'D 81 10 minutes earlier
except as noted ~ designating marks
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAf>y
EVERY HOUR on The HOUR.
$4,000. s11OO. 11-30. ms12OO. f.1-0O. ]. 30.
200. 400, 400 s-5-OO. $50. 90.
700 $50. -o.OO. p1O.3O ,. m. 1-12-15
BALTIMORE AND wASHNGTON-z.1-5e 80.
ECO r10.Oo. i'l2C0 '2Oo. .1'4.Oo.
L.AKEWooD AND LAKEHURsr-z40o.
1000 a N. 1.30. k3 40. 800 D. m sun
T Tays; flo 1G,gS a. m; a, ESQ p m oo
ALL RAIL ROCTE-Lorg Branch. Asou-y
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North AS
bury PARK. z4-e0. $50. 1l30 a. N.
Is. $50. $50. j12-O1- Sundays except
Ocean Grove. 1880. els. 1000 a m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-AtIantfc High
lands. Seabright Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
s s 10 B e 81 n 1aBo is6 500 800 az az
80 10 Sundays. s-09. loco a. "a n
LOO $50; T-45 p N Leave LEA Pier 10.
LOO. eco. 3.45. 445. 900. $40. Sundays.
eS9 1880 a N. 1-3O. 400. $50 .. ~.
Time TABLES giving time 70 EAoTOS,
CHUNK. wILKESBARRE. SCRANTON
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE.
WILLTAMSPORT a1- all other points can
be obtained at following Offices Liberty St
West 23d St Tel 314f Chelsea). Aston
House. 245. asa. 1900. 1854 broadway 1s2
9Th Az. PSI 5th Av.. 25 Union square
West. 27e8 "a Az. JOS West 125th St. 29S
Columbus Av New York. Court St. SAB.
s44 Fulton ST. 479 Nossrsnd Az. Brook
Ign: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage to destination
Daily tDaily. except S9nday. psun-
cept Sunday. xSaturdavs only zLfherry ST
only sDfning car Sundays Whining car
daily bExcept Saturdays Except Long
Branch From West Twenty-third Street
e12 20 D. m. R430 p N. 511-5O .. NJ
E3 90. O4.2O .. m
W G. PESLER ". c. HOPE.
vfce-Pres. & Ger. MGR. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
Through Daily Trains to the West.
n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD P R.

n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD P R.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
421 St and 18th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London & Proy.-TrS-oe,
u 1000. $4,000, * 1902 a. NJ. " LOO.
* 1:01. *. 90. u 500. sl5:0o. % 5:9s-
.fl2;0o n Via Wtllimanttc-Tt s,:9t
A NJ, 1900. .u4:Oo. -.11:Oo P VI
White Minis. ST. Adams and OUebec.-
tF's:4O A NJ. 1900 P. u
Portland & Bar HarbOr VIA Worc--f.S p "
Wor's ter & Fitch. via Putrar1-fS:5O ?. NJ
Lakevi-Ie & NOrf--tf9:00 A NJ. 1891 2 NJ
CT Darlington. Stockorfdge. Lenox. Pitts
neId-t4;54. 5000 a VI. s1:2O. t3:S1 p NJ
ei25th ST. also at c245. 1900. cI354 way.
c25 Union So, c1S2 Fifth Ave. cas- Colurl-
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. c1O5 w 12Sth
ST, 279S Third Ave. In Brooklyn. CO
Court St 479 Nostrand Ave. $50 Sway
.Daily- fExcept sundays eStops az l2oth
St xStops at 125th ST. Sundays Crly-
tParIOr Car Limited SUNDAY parlor car
train HAS dining car cParlOr and
Sleeping Car tickets also, saturdays on4y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
BLooDHoUNDs SEEK MISSING MAN.

Utica, N Y. Aug. 1s-willam P. Edwards. an
elderly Utica man, has been missing week and
hundreds OF men and a pack OF bloodhounds are
beating up the woods IN the Lake kora region,
eI-Leutenant Governor Woodruf's preserve IN
the hope OF finding some trace Of him He was
b0okkesper IN a camp On the Woodruff estate, and
was returning TO the camp by q new trail The
hounds lost the trail at the waters edge and ii is
not thought the missing man viii be found alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
ODD FELLOWS IN STATE MEETING.

Albany, Aug. I9-The eighty-fourth annual ses-
slon q the grand lodge. ]. o. o. F. State OF New
4ofk. began this evening. when the grand lodge
ceg-ee was conferred upon more than five hundred
csfoicates By Grand Warden William H Friday.
To-noTrow the grand lodge viii be welcomed by
Mayer Gaus. VIII vtstr Governor Hughes and viii
enjo- Z great parade OF the Od6 Fellows Of the
state. Wednesday the new grand officers will be
sec-ed AID Thursday they win Re installed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
MOTHER SAVED FROM FIRE BY SON.

A'-he-sr, Mass. Aug. 1s.-Airs- Einckley's board
.-s Rouse. known throughout the country by stu
dents Of Amherst College was burned early to-day
eno Mrs. hinckIey and her son narrowly escaped
oe&tA The 10y. Gordon. thirteen years old. was
@"a%ened D. tie fire. and IN making his way from
- RON o1 the tcp foor 70 warn his mother had
rs ieet badly blstere6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
KILLED MAN WHO MALlGNED HER.

Chicago. Aug. I9-Because she believed he had
broken Up her home by circulating malicious sto-
res about her Mrs. Baergei Ansolino shot and
Ened Felipe Ferreo yesterday in an alley in the
rear CT her home. After the shooting Mrs Anso-
Ano escaped and has not been arrested Her hue
band, believing the reports against her. had de-
sarfeS h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
Citations.

,,IIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
-,DDyyroer of the city Of New York: EIzapeth Nc
SrneII vvhitestone Long Island New York Dolly
Fast ll7th New York City; Dorothy
122 East 1l7th St. New York CITY; Alex-
W. Sopsiane White Inch or Glasgow; Scotland'
s ,SsifIand Hinsdale Paige County, Illinois; Mar
Fetef SS44ItisnS E!nsdaie Paige County. Illinois: Rob-
81 81 M1ir Rockaway Park. Ions Island New YORK
1900 Copeland. Reno Nevada; Jennie McRo5erts
$3.50 ESirkcoln Scotland william McRooerts ErEie
KirEceiI1 Scotland; Thomas MeRooerts E,rVie h!rk-
Sohs Scotland; NJ F. conroy. $50 Broadway. New
y Civ special guardian Of Jessie Copeland Agnes
san Francisco, California; Mrs Edward
Reno and TO all persons interested IN
he e.tate OF Copeland late OF the County OF
S,v York deceased. creditors. legatees. next of
re" a. ot6ergise send greeting You and each Of
~ are hereby cited and required personally 10 be
go snnear before Surrogate of the County OF
So y6rx surrogates' Court CT said County,
Ss3a =. the Hall Records. IN the County of New
80 cIocF in the of that day. then and there
aSter6 judicial settlement OF the account OF
eesSnrs OF Robert Muir executor OF the last will
nS ,sstar1ent Of said deceased; and such OF
are hereby cited under the age OF twenty-one
Years required appear by your guardian. IL
1--we one or IL have none, 10 appear ana apply
one 10 appointed. In the OF neglect
ar failure TO 90 So guardian will be appointed by
,he Surrogate represent and act for in the
nroceedfng In testimony whereof. have caused
OF New York be hersunto affixed
witness, Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD. surro-
SAID County. the County o
rI.Sl New day July. year
Of cur Lord one thousand nine hundred and
ssyeu DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the surroKates' Court.
FRANZ NJ. TARDESBROOK. Attorney Tor Executes,
lo0 Broadway. liow York. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for TIE Tribuns
- received al their Uptown 1853 BROADWAY.
. o. m
tlsements received al the following branch Offices
0-ar Office rates unriI m
s.. {. 23d los 9Th %
st 257 West 42d ST., between 7th and Sth 263
West 125th St: lS 81 between 18th and 18th sts:
1925 50 61st fTOS Ist seth
Isl East 18th 81 556 fremont $50 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
Surroeates' Notices.

: ,OOk CHARLES Tn uEIUarcs OK order oS
- New York notice hereby Civ all persons having
cIs1-0s 7. Cook, County *
New York deceased to present TIE same with vclcners
thereof subscriber, az their place OF trans
sctiag business. Office Of Edward Di1no1 Btrd.
Number 4OI Avenue in the Borough OF Manhattan.
ire City OF York. De ore the eighteenth day
Oh p.teS New YORK the first day March. 1901
SARAH E COOK.
EDWARD DIXON BTRD1
SHERMAN W KNEvALS.
HAROLD e COOK.
Executors
Executors 80 Nassau Street BOruUgh OF Manhattan.
FLOYD & LE.AEY.
Attorneys sarah E Cook. Executrix. ard Edwari
Dmon Bird. Executor. . Broad street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York CITY
ny TTrRsUANCE OF IN ORDER OF HON FRANK
4 T FTTZGERALD. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
Ssait Edwin & Rates late OF the County q
New York deceased present the with vouchers
p-Si1sss a. the Office Of Wright no. . Rector
sect borough Of Manhattan IN The Ctv Of New YORK.
5u or before the 1st day Of February 1905
MARY z BATES Executrix-
WARREN WRIGHT. Attorney Tor Fxecutrix 9 Rector
Street. Sew York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
Il T Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
claims against Margaret S Willis known Mar
garetta 5. Willis late OF the County Of New York.
ceased. present the vouchers thereof
subscriber his place Of tra1sacting business
the Office Chas P & VIM. W. Buckley. I41
Broadway. The City OF New York. before the
Dated New YORK the third dav OF June. 1901
WILFRED 8 WILLIS. administrator. SC
CHAS. 2 ". BUCKLEY. Broadway. n
City. Borough Of Manhattan. Attorneys for Adj
nlnistratOr. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20
BALTIMoRE z OHIO R. R.
ROYAL, BII-9 LINE TRAINS.

ROYAL BLCB LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d ST Lily ST.
WASHINGTON, SI'pers II 80 pm 40 am
WASHINGTON. Diner, $50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. g 80 a 1000 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 11-50 am 200 n n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
s''ROYAL LTD" Diner, $50 pm AGO pm
.wASHINGTON. Diner, $50 pm $40 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. ga pm 100 PA
sDaiIy
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City. 20 ST Lily St.
CHICAGO. PTTTSBCRG. $50 am SEQ am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1L5O am 1900 nm
IITTSBURG. GLEN ED. s.50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITD.'' $50 pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 11-50 pm 1-3O am
GIN ST-LOCIS. LOUSY. 80 am 1000 am
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUISV.. $50 pm 500 I'm
Offices: 245. asa. 1890 Broadway. s AstOr
House. los Greenwich St. . Union square
W. 391 Grand -. Y. Y: 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d 81. and Liberty ST.
After 8 2 m Sleeping Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
B & o. r. r.. 2Sd Terminal Phone No.
Che.sea STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

ELEGANTLY furnished apartment with private
"A. bath. 81 daily weekly including meals Sl2 3o'
roeal. 81 day; also Columbia Hotel. Saratoga
saUaa -stes: transeuts accommodated. ALABAMA
HOTEL Is East nth St. between Broadway 9Th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

DRIVER.-Double or single; city expert
ence; reference. VIII go out or city. w.
Wallace, 2240 Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

CHAUFFEUR.--In private family: drives
only the best French and American cars;
good habits; best references. Z. A. Davis,
q Washington ave, Laurel HILL Long Isl
and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-20

SHOE SALESMAN. - Thorough experience
in ladies and gents shoes: first class
trade: in or out OF city. G.. E Carter. 30
East 10th st