davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-14
VANDERBILT'S COLT
WON FRENCH DERBY

PARIS, June 1.-THE victory of Will
liam K. Vanderblt's colt Negofol in the
race for the French Derby, properly the
Prix du Jockey Club, worth S4O,6OO at
Chantilly yesterday. was received with
great popular enthusiasm
Negofol won in impressive style from
Edmond Blanc's Union, with Negofors
stable companion, Oversight. third The
thousands of Americans who were in the
great crowd present won heavily on the
American victory. as they backed the
Vanderbilt entry, coupled in the Pari
mutuel pools. the form of betting recog-
nized and permitted by the French gov
ernment.
The French Derby is a three-year- old
race at one mile and a half Last wear
W. X. vanderbilt's seasick II ran a dead
heat with NJ. E. Deschamps Quintette
II, and In 1905 Mr.. Vanderbilt's Main
tenon won this stake. Yesterday Oversight
was sent out in front and made all the
running to. the stretch, when Negofo,
closely attended by Union. came through
and won in a drive by several lengths.
The Vanderbilt stable was favorite in the
book betting at 2 to /. with Union and
Baron de Rothschild's Verdun about
equal second choices. There We're twenty
one entries.
Mr.. Vanderbilts Seasick II won the
Prix de Dangu Of $1,000 at two miles
and half.
The Americans among the great crowd
in attendance at the races were greatly
pleased with the triumph of the Ameri-
can turfman. in spite of the fact that
the great majority of the American visit
ors went to the course prepared to see
the race won by Mr. Vanderbilt's other
Derby starter. Oversight which in the
opinion of horsemen generally was re-
garded as the better Of the Vanderbilt
pair.
The popular opinion was notl shared in
however. by Mr.. Vanderbit's American
trainer, William Duke, who consistently
has maintained that Negofol is the best
three-year-old in the stable Mr.. Wander
bilt, while accepting his trainers opinion
of the horses, still hoped to win with
Oversight a colt bred at Mr.. Wander
bilt's own stud farm in France and of
American thoroughbred blood, his sire
being Halma. an American stallion, since
returned to the United States. and his
dam First Sight, an American mare still
in Mr. Nanderbilt's stud, the Haras de
Nillebon. at st. Louis de Poissy. Both
Negofol and Oversight are entered in the
Grand Prix de Paris. worth $4,000 to
the winner. to be run Sunday, June -.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Capital City League.

Manager Harrall had the c. Q. D.
exnression on his face Friday when $40
rolled around and he found that only
eight of his players had reported. After
waiting for help little while. he donned
the toss himself and went into right
field. When he came to bat the crowd
got after him. but he fooled them by
making Texas Lacquer" Trying to
make himself the hero of the day, he
made an attempt to steal second on
Amey. The ball was waiting for his
arrival at second, thus retiring the side.
"Clown" Haywood is the funny man OF
the league He gets off with some real
live stuff once in a while. He is about
the best sticker in the league: In Fri
days contest he got three hits out OF
four times at the bat-a double, and
two timely singles. In pilfering the
bags he is also there with the goods.
He stole twice on Julien.
Meagher, the star backstop for the Ma
rines, will probably go to the Boston
Americans. He was missed greatly Fri
day Some one said he was out to the
big game Well if he was there, Charlie
Street showed him good. brainy piece
of work when he caught Mcintyre at
third.
Mcknight, the youngster who played
down south last summer in one of the
southern leagues, Is holding down the
responsible position as second baseman
on the Brookland team.
Jimmie Sullivan, Teddy Mccarthy
and Jack Hurley are the best three third
sackers in the league. Some trio
Meister. one of the twirlers on the
Champions singing staff. pitched his
first game of the season Monday against
ST. Stephens. He whitewashed the tall
enders by the score of to 0. He al
lowed but six bingles. walked three and
famed four. This isn't a bad record
for a day.
The Brooklanders played an errorless
game Friday.
Chick Darnall, formerly of the SUBJ
urbanites, is now playing with the Cum
berland aggregation.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
ChesaDeake&Ohio Pai1Wa,

ChesaDeake&O11io Railway
NOTE.-Published only az information. and not
guaranteed.
400 PM-c & o. LIMITED daily-Fast vesti.
hne train. Pullman sleepers to Louisville.
Louis. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman cars Louisville to Nashville. Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining cars. a Ia
carte service.
11:1O P.M.-F. r. V. LIMITED. daiy-Pulman
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
days. Dining Car. a la carte service. Pull
man sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis and Louisville to Memphis ,,ashville
and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at 51a Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1890 F street and Union
station Telephone Main 1906 or 22O6 for tickets,
baggage checks. reservations and taxicabs.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
North German | lloyd

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals.
PLYMOTTH-CHERROU RROURG-BREMEN.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 am -
Cecilie. ...... June Il Kaiser VIM. IL June ~
Kais VIM Il CIR. June % krouprinZ Wm. July =
-CHERROURG-B
Twin-screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 a m
Friedrich D. CIR. June II kurfuerst -. June =
Barharossa -. June 10 Washington july
GEORGE wASHINGTON--Sals July 1-2Io 900
tons. Newest and Largest German ship Ahoat
Every innovation known to the shipbnilder's art.
TAR-NAPLFS-GENOA.
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at II In
+. Albert June - X. Luise July ~
CONNECTIONS ENCIRCIING THE GLOBE
Travellers Checks good all the world.
Apply OFIRICHS & CO.. General Agents.
3 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 ST. NV.
f. F. DROOP & SONS CO, 92o Pa. AWE
ja3o-312 eSu
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Sunday School League Notes.

Welcome to our beautiful city, Mr.. Sun
shine.
Peake has been transferred from Sts
Paul Methodist to Langdon Episcopal.
Much interest was taken in The Star
photographer who was swapping the boys
while in action Friday.
Dick Connor of the Ninth team has an
adult-size sore on his left foot He finds
considerable difficulty in sticking TO the
game.
Santmeyers of the Langdon Episcopal
aggregation has made eight errors so far
this season, a larger number than any
other man in the league.
Thomas the diminutive second baseman
of Central High School, is one of the lat
est to don a uniform in this league He
made his debut with the Hamline team
last Monday.
Evans, left fielder for that Georgetown
team. is charged with his teams defeat
last Friday. He let two fiy balls get
through his hands. which was the cause
of three OF Ninth's six tallies.
When the Ninth street aggregation
turns out there is undoubtedly not a
more interested spectator on the grounds
".
church. He was among those present
Friday and saw his team trim tnaC
Georgetown bunch.
Curious things will happen Our leagues
is clean one because we have two kauseS
and a pair Of Broomes. Farther on We
find little Parsley and a Swami. We
also have a Riddle and a Rapp. each OF
which is very frequently made use OF.
If the weather of the past two weeks
continues there Is a slight possibility or
our 1909 base ball season winding up
somewhere in the nelghhorhood OF the
Christmas holidays. Should this happen
the base ball game will surely draw the
crowd which means that we will have
foot ball on the Fourth Of July. 1910.
Following is the schedule for this week:
Monday Hamline Methodist vs. st: Paul
Methodist; Tuesday. Bethany Baptist VS..
Peck Memorial Wednesday. Ninth Street
Christian VS.. Hamline Methodist: Thurs
day, Peck Memorial VS.. Langdon Episco-
pal; Friday. Ninth Street Christian VS..
st. Paul Methodist; Saturday, Bethany
Baptist VS.. Langdon Episcopal.
Dutch" Stuckert told us the other day
that he had played his last game with
the Hamline Methodist aggregation. He
turned in his uniform last week and as
vet we have been unable to locate his
idea Some one told us that Dutch" was
very much in favor of good advertising
matter. The Dutchman is good out
fielder and is a Wagner with the stick.
but o you Rube Waddell!
Billy Marceron made fine catch OF
Charlie Broomes high fy in the second
inning Of Fridays contest The signals
failed to work and the result was that
Marceron and Walters attempted to pass
each other on the same track. They col
lided and Monk Walters was deraied. but
Billy held on to the sphere as IL IL were
a bag of gold. BY the way, Billy con-
tinues to hit the ball hard.
After last Mondays contest Jim Sheaf.
fer of Manager Holmes Hamlne aggre-
cation stated that he has at last hit his
stride of former years. On his first trip
to the plate Jim took the count on strikes.
which appeared to be much to the de-
light of the crowd. On his following four
trims he laced ont three singles and a
double. Jim is playing good game at
third and is hitting hard.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY,
EIGHTH STREET


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 81 1903.
Steamers Leave Washington D. @.
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY at
am for landings far COLONIAL BEACH,
including GRINDERS.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pm for
landings as far as EDGEWATFR and PAR.
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Creek. Mattox Creek. Wicomico river landings
and those in Nomini creek.
SATURDAY at am. for landings far as
NOMINI including Upper Mache doc creek. Mat.
tux creek and Wicomico river landings.
Schedule subject TO tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information. call Phone Main 5912
W. B. EMMERT. Vice President and Ceni.
Manager.
my2-tf W. F. cARNE. Jr.. Genl. Agent.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Sailings: Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
2. NJ, from Pier 20. East River, New York.
Daily Summer Service commences June 2lst
For full information and booklet. apply
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.. 800 Broadway N. Y
les -g0t. II
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Santmeyers of the Langdon Episcopal
aggregation has made eight errors so far
this season, a larger number than any
other man in the league.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Thomas the dimnutive second baseman
of Central High School, is one of the lat
est to don a uniform in this league. He
made his debut with the Hamline team
last Monday.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
Southern RAILWAY.

NB-Following schedule figures published only
as informa ton. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 900 am and
10:45 p m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charles
ard Florida points 4Io nm daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: 4:10
pm Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
Local for Harrisburg. 500 am. daily: 4:15
pm week days: for Danvile. 7:s0 am. daily.
and for Charlottesville. 7:3O am and 4:55 pm.
daily Frequent trains IN and from Bluemont.
L. 9. RROWE. General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
CAN ADA.

Baltimore and Ohio r. z.
LEAVE NEW rNIoN STATION
ROYAL. R1UF LINE.
E1FRF To nTPE PaTR on oX TE IEW Tpn yoRn HOUR
NEW TERMINAL. 23D sTREET. NEW YORK
700 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
700 am. Observation Parlor. 5honr Train.
81 90 am. Diner and Pullman Pnrlor Car.
til 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
y 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
900 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman. hr
"a on pm. Coaches to Philaderhia.
800 p M. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
500 pm. Coaches to New York.
'12 * MT. Sleepers to New York
ATLANTIC CITY. 100 900. tl1.OO am.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
.2;ss. 200 tsao, 100. .7so. ts;oo. $3.50,
"a oo. t445. 800, f5 os. $3.50. 1000. $3.50
100 $500. 900. 1000. '1o.35. 'l13o. 'l2. il
night.
CHICAGO. .I.27. .5 20 nm.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
%. 10 9 m. 'f05 pm. '12.4o night.
pITTSRIRG. '9.1o am. 'l.27 '9.lo pm.
CoIIMRrs. $40 pm.
WHEELING. 90 a m. $50 pm.
+s 70 fsfo s1s .a i sso
TN Hserns1SWv. rs s,Wi .a1o o.m.. $500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS: .7.2o: 800 am. t12.os noon.
.Daily. +Fxcept Sunday. ssundav only
TELEPHONES Mt all Of the following ticket
Offices: 1417 ST. NV. Main 1891: 61o Penn
Ticket % Once. e.' Main 1856. Information Bureau-
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
geaboard Air Lime PY.

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA AVE.
NOTICE; Following schedule not ruarsnteed
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savan
nah and Jacksonville Through sleeners Wash
100 PM. DAILY-"Year Round Limited. :;
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah and Jackson
vile and Jacksonville to Tampa. Also Atlanta.
G.. z. PHILLIPS. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF REPAIRING
trunks and handbags; goods called for: mod
TRUNK SHOPS. 10th & II NV Phi 1921 NJ.
jel3-90t
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Dick Connor of the Ninth team has an
adult-size sore on his left foot. He finds
considerable difficulty in sticking TO the
game.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Evans, left fielder for that Georgetown
team, is charged with his teams defeat
last Friday. He let two fly balls get
through his hands. which was the cause
of three OF Ninth's six tallies.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Oh ANT CAPE COD-AN IDEAL PLACE FOR
vacations. Send for beautifully illustrated free
book Write A. r. SMITH. General Passen-
ger Agent Room 135, \. Y, y. II. & II. r. r.,
New Haven Conn ie11 sofa
Evening star., 1909-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n, J.

Miller Cottage to 20 s.psc,,s. "a seoss1a ssa
noted for its table: rates to July 1. 81 daily: Sc
weekly and up. Established 30 years. je5-30t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Much interest was taken in The Star
photographer who was swapping the boys
while in action Friday.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.
LOCKSMITH.

GEO W PAREZO 700 II NV. PHONE MAIN
4ls6: lock expert: keys fitted Of every descrp-
tion: electric bells installed. repaired; cash
registers repaired. 1e4-3Ot.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL.
non surgical: cloth bound. 400 page book free.
Apply by mall 916 Colorado building Free
lecture FOR women. Tuesday. 8 pm. 5a12-tf.4
Evening star., 1909-06-14
GALEN HALL,
The HOlm1hurSt :.

Pennsylvania ave. near Beach; uDohstrurfed
ocean view; private baths: stationary wash
stands. with hot and cold running water in bed
rooms elevator TO street level: capacity 300.
Open all the year Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request.
iel2-20t.-f0 HENRY DARNFLL.
The LOckart, Htshn Medrrn ssr rcncot ans hSanh sna
ing: elevator to street rooms en- suite: private
bath Low June rates Booklet. T.. LOCkHAhI.
ie5-2
Evening star., 1909-06-14

When the Ninth street aggregation
turns out there Is undoubtedly not a.
more interested spectator on the grounds
than Rev. George A. Miller OF that
church. He was among those present
Friday and saw his team trim that
bunch.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Welcome to our beautiful city, Mr.. SUM-
shine.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
RHODE ISLAND.

IT, Jo< jamestown II. l..
lie 1dI ulltl 1IOuoC, Opp. Newport.
Open June /. Modern improvements Livery and
garage. Booklet. n. S. LrTTLEFIELD son.
my1 -eo .30t.4
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Peake has been transferred from y.
Paul Methodist to Langdon Episcopal.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

CHESTER INN, ns,r nsw nsss, 1s5s awe ave.
all attractions. Elevator. Moderate rates.
ap2t -6Ot4 Mrs. D. KNAUER.
Evening star., 1909-06-14

SOAwyAIs forts steam heat. Good table.
81 ~25 up daily; 81 up weekly. Open all year.
my30-30t.4 F. c. WARBURTON.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
GH@][jEIl LMl@LR]1@lNl

Virginia Ave. Beach. Atlantic City, n. J.
Open all the year. Fine table Suites with
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator TO all floors
Special rates for June. Capacity. $50.
MRS. y. r. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor.
fa1-150t 10
Evening star., 1909-06-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE NANEPASHEME'

MARHLEHEAD NECK. MASS.
Opers June H. Finest location North Shore.
Every room ocean view. Special rates for June.
Circular. +. u. BROWN.
my5-cooft e
Evening star., 1909-06-14
THE WILTSHIRE.

Open all year. Virginia ave. overlooking ocean.
bath and eve every convenience: best cuisine and
service: music. Special. $3.50 up daily. $l2. so
up weekly. Booklet. SAMUEL d. ELLIS
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Berkshire linn, @sssn @Dsn all snd ySsr- e.. ave.
81 mp daily: So. $40. $3.50. SIS weekly: private
Baths; rooms running water: capacity 500: ele-
vator to street. ]. o. ]. f. DICKINSON.
fe11-tf.5
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Curious things will happen. Our leagues
is a clean one because we have two Kauses
and a pair of Broomes. Farther on We
find a little Parsley and a Swami. We
also have Riddle and a Rapp. each OF
which is very frequently made use OF.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
HOTEL DIR00y,glg,

Ocean end So. Carolina ave-; close to attractions
capacity, 400; elevator; private baths; fine
porches orchestra. etc. Special. $40 10 ST. 30
weekly. Always open. Booklet.
fe12-3nt w = SHAW
Evening star., 1909-06-14

| w 70 Sahh AnA0 SSl 3 Beach. Special rates
June; s. to $3.50 weekly. Elevator from street
| my2l-3Ot.4 CHAS BUHRE.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
HOTEL RUDOLF,

virginia ave. Fifth hotel from boardwalk and
Steel Pier Special early season rates: weekly
slo up; daily. 81 up. Elevator. Private baths
ets. pomrtn n season. G. L. CAKE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

gram from the start. and Senator
Francis Emroy Warren of Wyoming
became recognized as perhaps the
foremost spokesman of the group. He
Is regarded as one Of the strongest
men In the senate. He is . native OF
Massachusetts,, is sixty-five years old,
a civil war veteran and q recipient
of congressional medal of honor, was
the first governor Of Wyoming and has
served almost continuously in the SEN
ate since 1890.
The Dingley bill became law July
"a, 1897 1t was freely predicted last
April that the Payne bill would be
enacted into the statutes at a much
earlier date in the summer than the
measure introduced and named by the
late Maine statesman. That was
where the political prophets missed
their guess.
To round up Legislators in favor OF
this. proposal or that and secure Q
line on the way the voting is Liable to
60 is a task requiring large degree
Of tact, diplomacy and knowledge Of
men, The possession of these quail
ties by Representative John W. Dwight
of New York, the Republican whip
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21


"With telescope lenses nrrcd TO rnis
camera expect to get larger pictures
than have ever before been taken"
said Mr.. Lawrence. 1.-The lenses for
aerial work must necessarily be Of
much greater focal length than those
Of ordinary cameras-that is, they
will photograph objects very large at
a great distance. One of my cameras
win have an equivalent focus of forty
feet-that is, it is equivalent to an or
binary camera with a bellows forty
feet long. This, in way. is similar
to using long range rife with tele-
scopic sight.
II shall take two or three balloons,
each holding 10000 cubic feet of hy-
drogen gas and capable Of supporting
three men as well as the camera.
have great hopes of being able to pho
tograph the lions elephants and other
animals in their native haunts, just as
Mr.. Roosevelt now is shooting them. :"
Mr.. Boyce and Mr.. Hughes will leave
New York shortly for London, where
they will buy most Of the equip
ment. Mr.. Lawrence will leave on
Aug. IA on the Hamburg for Naples,
with his son, Raymond, eighteen years
old, and lido Ramsdell, also of Chi
cago The party expects to be gone
nearly year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21
A BALLOOEO0Raft4 HUNT.
Novel Expedition to Africa to Get
Pictures Of Animals.

Pictures OF Animals.
To hunt wild animals in East Africa
with immense cameras suspended
from balloons is the object of the w.
D. Boyce African balloonograph ex-
petition, which is now being organ
lied George r. Lawrence, chief pho
tographer of the expedition, and
Charles A. Hughes, who is attending
to the business details of the trip, are
now buying supplies and making ar
rangements.
Mr. Boyce, who is financing the ex-
petition, is publisher of weekly fam
lily papers in Chicago, and this bust
ness. together with other business ven
lures has made him wealthy. 1t al
ways has been his desire to accom-
plish something in the way of adven
turous exploit and he thinks he has
now hit upon the line of endeavol
whereby he will achieve that result
He has given Mr.. Hughes and Mr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

VI laflU law VIII go down
In history as one Of the most mem
Orable in the history of such contro-
versies. In the tariff making of the
present summer it has not been a
straight out contest between the two
opposite political parties, but rather a
contest between the more or less con
fiicting elements of the dominant
party Comparatively little has been
heard from the Democrats, and the dis
cussion has turned on how the Aldrich
or Cannon men or the ''progressives"
or insurgents" of the Republican
party were going to vote on particular
schedules. The situation has been
further confused by the fact that the
term '.insurgents" has been applied
sometimes to the downward revision
ists," known as "progressives," and
sometimes to the high tariff men who
have opposed some of President Taft's
views, especially his stand for placing
certain raw materials like hides, oil
and coal on the free list.
One of the struggles of the session
which will be historic has been that
over the listing Of hides and the ques-
ton of whether they should be placed
on the free list, as in the Payne bill
as it passed the house, or on the duti-
able list, as in the Aldrich bill, and
In the latter case how small the duty
should be- When the Wilson law was
passed hides were placed on the free
list, but they were put back on the
dutiable list at Is per cent rate
when the Dingley law was passed
The contention of President Taft that
hides should be free and manufactured
leather products should be admitted
under lower rates of duty was the cen
ter Of much Of the controversy in the
sessions of the tariff conferees repre-
senting senate and house.
The chief opposition to the free
hides program has come from states
of the west largely interested in cat
tie growing, like Wyoming, Idaho
Utah, Montana and the Dakotas. The
senators from the three first named
states opposed the free hides pro
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-21

US hear Coroner aafburger. VINO ought
to know what he Ii talking about:
while am about 1t | might just as
well tell you that there have been
100 murders in the last two years In
which the perpetrators have escaped.
Put that down say there have been
1870 Of them. Doesn't II seem fine for
a city of this size to have police de-
partment that can't catch murderer
unless he handouts himself and gives
himself up?
'In the last twelve months more
murders have been committed in this
city and more murderers have escaped
than In any other place on the face of
the globe Let the police explain that,
II they can
It seems bad for an official to talk
about his own town like that, but 1t is
still worse for 1t to be true.
The committee of 100 has unearthed
an item Of corporation jobbing that is
characteristic. The New York City
Railway company leased from the city
the right to run cars across the VII.
liamsburg bridge also the right to sub
lease, paying therefor 5 cents fol
every car trayersing the bridge. In
| turn the City Railway company sublei
to another company the right to rur
cars over the WILLIAMSBURG bridge and
charged this second company 10 cents
1 ,
cents and received 10 cents, making
100 per cent off the city! Can yor
beat IT.