davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23

pressed his sympathy with the object OF
the meeting. A letter was also read from
Andrew Carnegie of Pittsburg, stating that
be was unable TO attend the conference,
but asking to have his name associated
with those who favored arbitration, and
inclosing check for $1,000, to be used for
any purpose the convention saw fit.
On motion of Mr.. Dodge of New York
committee of fifteen was appointed on
resolutions and committee of five on
order of business.
The chair named Messrs. L. T. Chamber
lain of New York, S. h. Mccormick of
Chicago, ]. S. Billings Of Philadelphia,
Robert T. Payne of Boston and J. c. Nor
ris of New Orleans as the latter committee.
The following six delegates were named
for the committee on resolutions, the
others to be announced later: ]. D. Angel,
Michigan, chairman; J. B. Moore, New
York; A. D. White, New York; Henry
Hitchcock, st. Louis; l.. L. Currie, Vir-
ginia, ana G. W. Blatchford Illinois. DIR.
l.. I. Cham berlain of New York spoke of
the history and purpose of the movement.
AT the conclusion of DR.. Chamberlain's
remarks John Doliphon of Missouri rose
to a question of order. He moved that
the check from Mr.. Carnegie be returned
with thanks Il the boards of trade of
the various cities would not pay the ex-
pense of the convention he thought that
the delegates themselves could meet all
needs.
Mr.. Carnegie, he said, was contracting
with this and other countries for furnish
ing munitions of war, and he had been
charged (the truth of the charge Mr.. Doll
phon would not vouch for) with ''stinting"
his employees. Mr.. Carnegie might be
earnest in his desire for arbitration, but
he thought that it would be humiliating
to accept money from him. Mr.. Weeks
of Pittsburg defended Mr.. Carnegie, and
said it was neither right nor proper, in his
opinion, to attack his generosity. He
moved to lay the motion on the table.
The chair at first ruled that the whole
matter should go to the committee on
resolutions, but eventually put the motion
of Mr.. Weeks, and by viva voce vote
the motion to reject Mr.. Carnegie's con-
tribution was tabled.
A recess until O'Clock was then taken.
To-night's session was well attended.
Mr.. Edmunds presided and intro
duced Carl Schurz as the first speaker.
Mr.. Schurz said that in the resort
to arbitration in case of international
difficulties the United States was the nat
ural leader of the movement, and he could
conceive for it no nobler or more benefi-
cial mission.
Mr.. Schurz declared that the institution
of regulated and permanent system of
arbitration between the United States and
Great Britain would not be sentimental
cooling between loving cousins, nor mere
stage show gotten up for the amusement
of the public, but very serious contriv-
ance intended for very serious business,
and would set to mankind the example of
two very great, practical and hard-headed
nations deliberately agreeing to abstain
from the barbarous ways of bvgone times
in adjusting questions OF conflicting inter-
ests or ambitiou.''
The last speaker of the evening was Pro.
fessor Angel, and the convention ad-
journed at the end of his address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23

ne had gas-burners for half the sum he
nao Deen paying for gas. He consented,
found the light satisfactory and paid for it
monthly. He was unable to tell who the
men were. Justice Laimber paroled Rade-
macher pending an investigation. by the
ponce, who hope to find the two men.
One indicator in the railroad company s
power-house has shown for year that
power has been taken from the supply
wires. Many efforts have been made to
nnd the leaks. A tree in front of Rade-
macher's saloon caught fire two weeks ago,
supposedly from trolley wire coming in
contact with it. L1nemen were sent to re-
pair the wire and found that wire led to
the saloon. Two other saloons have been
lighted by the same parties, but the line
men nave not been able to discover the
wires that supply these places.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23

The Spanish forces are represented as
being practically on the defensive in cities
and towns and $4,000 are remaining along
the trocha awaiting attack
The few troops available for aggressive
operations seem unable to cope with the
constantly growing insurgent forces. The
gentleman said that all the talk of the
Cubans accepting such reforms as Spain
was willing to grant was idle. and that the
Cubans were convinced that they had the
best OF the situation and were sure to gain
their independence. But in the interest of
humanity they hope the United States
would recognize them as belligerents, as
that would stop the killing of unarmed
people and the execution of prisoners of
war. 1t would also enable them to pur-
chase and fit out expeditions, and conduce
to bring about an earlier ending of the war
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
COLORADO'S NEW WOMAN
She Sits as a Juror and a Female
Applicant Is Granted a
Divorce.
Having Won This Victory for Her
Sex, Mrs. Warren Is Deposed
by the Court.

DENVER, CoLo., April 22.-Mrs. War
rem, the woman Juror accepted on the
April panel of the District Court. will
shortly be excused from further duty be-
cause the division judges refuse to permit
her to sit as juror in cases before them.
Mrs. Warren calmly obeyed the bailiff and
moved from one division to another to-
day with the other drawn jurors, and after
the attorneys in cases up for trial had
duly examined her and had formally &C.
cepted her the trial Judge had to decide
to order her TO stand aside. Each Judge
based his decision upon the statute speci-
flying who may legally serve as jurors, the
word ''male" being interpreted to exclude
female citizens from jury duty.
But Nine. Warren managed to act on
one case brought before Judge Palmer,
and this Jury quickly agreed upon ver-
vict granting divorce to woman, with
$4,000 alimony.
Judges Butler and Allen are both pro-
nounced IN their opposition to woman
Jurors, and declare that they will refuse
to permit them to serve until ordered to
do so by a higher court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
BOOMING OF
BIG CANNON
Is Heard Just Outside of
the City Of Ha-
Vana.
INSURGENTS ADVANCING
Rapidly Coming From the East
Toward the Province of
Pinar del Rio.
MISSIONARIES SET AT LIBERTY
But They Have Been Ordered to Get
Out of Cuba Inside of Six
Days.
MISSIONARIES SET AT LIBERTY

KEY WEST, FLA. April 22.-Passen-
gers by the steamer Mascotte tonight re
port that heavy cannonading was heard
just outside of Havana to-day, and also
that numerous bands of insurgents are
coming from the eastern part of the island
toward Pinar Gel Rio Province.
HAVANA, CUBA. April 22.-Rev. AL
berto Diaz, the American Baptist mis-.
mionary, anu his brother Alfred, who
were arrested last week, have been set at
liberty, but have been ordered to leave the
country before the expiration of six days
from the time of their release.
Messrs. O'Leary and Dawley, represent
ing respectively the Philadelphia Bulletin
and Harper's Weekly, who were arrested
at Matanzas on charges of maintaining
relations with Alfonso Lopez, who is sus.
pected of being rebel spy, have been re-
leased on bail, which was furnished by the
American Vice-Consul
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
TO PUT AN END
TO CRUEL WAR,
First Session of the Inter
national Congress Of
Arbitration.
EDMUNDS rs CHAIRMAN.
He Said the Convention Had Met
to Aid the Interests of the
Government.
CARNEGIE SENT A CHECK.
1t OccaSloned Good Deal of Talk
and Motion Made to Send 1t
Back Was Tabled.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22.-The
International Arbitration Congress began
two days session in Metzerott Hall in
called the convention to order and intro
duced Hon. John w. Foster ex-Secretary
of State, as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Foster In his opening addr ess said
that he could not refrain from expressing
his pride at the record which this country
had made in the past half century of un-
broken peace with all the nations of the
earth and of steady adherence to the
settlement of international difficulties by
the pacific method of arbitration-a record
almost without parallel among the nations
of the earth.
'You have not therefore" he said, "as-
sambled to recommend to our Government
any new departure in its policy on this
subject, but rather to strengthen and con-
firm it in the policy so long and so con-
sistentiy followed.
'.And if this conference shall result in q
permanent plan whereby their differences
may be adjusted by arbitration, it will win
for itself the fame of one of the memorable
assemblies of all history"
Ex-senator Edmunds of Vermont was
chosen permanent chairman and made q
brief speech. He said the convention had
met to aid and promote the interests of the
Government. 1t was q pitiful thought
that in this time of peace over nearly all
the world more than million capable oil
taking part in the progress of civilization
were kept under arms and billion dollars
diverted to their support.
A letter from Chief Justice Fuller, who
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
An INFohMAL coNFERENcE
By the House Committee fifth a Ma,
just From Cuba

By the House Committee fifth a Man
just From Cuba.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22.-sev-
eral members of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs have had an informal con-
ference on the subject of the situation in
Cuba with gentleman who has just ar
rived from II avana.
The information gwen was of nature
gratifying to those who hope to see Cuba
free. Several mon tbs of observation of the
progress of the revolution had convinced
the committee informant that the insur-
gents are in fair way of winning: that
they have practically undisturbed pos
session of large portion of the island and
are winning nearly all the genuine battles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
STEALING ELECTRICITY.
Brooklyn Saioon-Keepers illuminate Their
Resorts at the Expense of Rail-
road comDdDy

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 22.-Richard
Kademacher, proprietor of a saloon in
BROOKLYN, was arraigned in the Even
street Police Court, that CITY. Yesterday to
answer charge of petit larceny. Henry
4. Brockbank, superintendent of electric
construction of the BROOKLYN. Queens
County and Suburban Railroad Company.
said the prisoner had stolen electricity
from the company.
haoemacher sad he had no doubt that
MS saloon had been illuminated for sew
erai months with electricity stolen from
the railroad company, but pleaded that
ne pought the current not knowing that
II was stolen. He explained that TWO
young men had asked him year ago
to let them light his saloon with electric
ity, offering him more electric lamps than
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
Dead Under a stair,rn,.

NEW YORK, N. Y, April 22-The
police ofthe East Thirty -fifth-street station
reported this afternoon that woman was
found dead under the stairway of the
house at 636 Second avenue. 1t is supposed
that she has been dead about a week, as the
body was very much decomposed.
The body is supposed to be that of Della
Keegan, the woman who, sued Russell
Sage for $50,O0O
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
sM4LLEY'S DISPATCH.
1t Is Made the Hasts of an Appeal to
Salisbury.

~ '''o 7>t'~s 20 VI WE 1HPEcut To
Salisbury.
LONDON, ENG, April 22.-The Daily
Chronicle CLiberaD will tomorrow print
pessimistic leading article regarding
Lord Salisbury's conduct of British for
eisn affairs, especially in respect to Vene-
zuela, touching which it will say the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation may be gathered
from the dispatch sent to the Times by
Mr.. Smalley. The article will commend
the serious spirit in which the Times re-
ceives Mr.. Smalley's dispatch and will ap-
peal to LORD Salisbury to settle the trouble
and vouchsafe the crowning mercy of a
permanent treaty of arbitration with the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
A Natural Death.

BUDA PESTH. HUNGARY, April 22.-
Investigation into the cause of the death
of Baron de Hirsch proves that the rumors
put into circulation to the effect that his
death was not due to natural causes are
entirely without foundation. The autopsy
shows that death was the result of an at
tack oi apoplexy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-23
ALI LEFT TO WEYLER.
No Reforms in Cuba Until the Genera
Asks for Them.

NO ReToTntS fh CHOd UutH the General
Asks for Them.
LONDON, Eng, April 22.-The Post to-
morrow will publish a dispatch to news
agency from Madrid saying that Senior del
Castillo. the Prime Minister, states that
political reforms in Cuba will not be ap-
piled until circumstances are favorable for
such action and Captain-General Weyler
requests that it be taken. 1t also states
that the Prime Minister reaffirms that
there is not the slightest foundation for
the reports that negotiations are being
carried on between the Governments at
Madrid and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

Chicaro May 20 (SpeciaD.--Wheat firm to-day.
closing 80 over Tueay. July opened 6iisc sold be
tween Ga.c and go G62'8c and closed at 62a62c The
strength was complaints Of damage by IIessan fly
throughout Michigan and Indiana. Their reports had the
more influence with the crowd because Linn. n we'll
known local professional supposed 10 be buying
them 4 cargo Of No. l Northern wheat worked for
direct export 10000 bushels New York. however re-
ported nothing export. Gables bearish showing
decline in spite advance Tuesday; seaboard
clearnnccs made OF only ii7O0 bushels. Messages
from Duluth said attempts seed In the Red River
valley had been abandoned FOR the and that the
area would not be more p per OF last year.
There Increase in the outside speculation to-
day shown particularly In the relative strength Of Sep
TENDER 1t closed lie July. Charters were reported
for 5GOoo
corn WAS firm. but featureess. July selling between
2l. 29a,c and closing at .'Ssc Receipts were
moderate cars: the estimate for Thursday 22J
cars. complaint OF the incessant rains
getting the fields into weedy condition Crop reports
Increase In the Ncw-Engand demand FOR Charters
however only 10000 bushels Samples i.c
higher. Cables were easy. seaboard clearances were
25SO0p
oats were steady because and wheat were. July
selling l94c and lotlc. and closing at 9isNosc
ia the estimate for Thursday
was ls5 Charters made for 2So,W0 bushels.
but there sales made to day Crop reports
unmpaired BIDS for contract oats for New-iork
considerably reduced.
There n weak provision market, pork losing
i5r 2Or lard Iiec: ribs, lOc - 2iac There
10 hogs; the estimate Tor Thursday 5000. Re
cepts West also large There was considerable
qndaton ~ long provisions through commission houses
No one seems willing start bull campaign.
the curb puts July wheat closed ~ 6l9sc; calls
at o2i.c July corn. 29'sc; calls. 29isg2'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. May %. 1896.


COTTON--There fair amount Of trading IN con,
up points the active months during the morn
ing session shortly afterward there was
which took OF or points Of the Improvement
closed steady. with net advance OF 10 points
Of 95 bales The closing prices are
about 3 points above the day The crop news is raneT
Lnfavorabe Beneficial rains are reported IN Norh oa
line. Texas reports trace or ram anu a
points and Mississippi also report ram
Liverpool about expected. with spot cotton sHuM
ing a hardening tendency, although prices were IN
sales only 10000 bales, OF whlch SPIN
The leading bull reported 10 be ouy
the bears selling that month. There was not nuSh
market making hand from any quarter ana ule
advances declines Of the day determined almost
entirely by buying and selling pressure or local Ual-
ers. there brisk business touay LOT
print cloths orders for June ana June-Ju! ue
livery turned away. a-o,,h
The Government weather crop report indicates drouth
in South Carolina, which prevents completion OF So.i
planting and Georgia complains OF cotton ice brputh
II Florida. but the plant is naN.s
N Alabama and II is growing rapidly In
sippi the eastern portion OF the
needed for western portions OF the Sa
Arkansas reports cotton growing nicely ana IN Okla
homa has been the most faNorabe or 'he 50
SON and cotton fine condition in that section
recepts AT New-Oreans Thursday estimated al IO
10 300 bales against 1402 day last week l9ts
New Orleans 1907 bales, against 44 same day last
week and 1913 year Galveston. 90 bales asans,
Oo6 and 500: Mobile "a bales. against 35I and 81
Savannah q33 bales against go and S3 Charleston 80
bales against and 39l: Norfolk. 10 bales against
tic ana "a: Memphis % bales against 81 and ca
iiinns,on CAS- bales against Cs7 and 229.
Onenlnr range close to-day and closing bids the
or.vious night and follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WEST SHORE R.K

T'ans leave West I'd 81. StaiIon. y; - Hs I0''0"S
and 10 minutes earlier from foot OF Franklin 81
a::SO A. VI. Daily local to Buffalo. 1901. =. .-,
T::,O A. NJ Daily local Albany for Caskll Mountains
and Saratoga Parlor Albany. sundays only;
O.I5 A. VI DAILY Tor Albany. Utica. Syracuse R.cnes-
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo Cleveland and CHI
Iarlor Car Syracuse
1 49, A. VI. Daily except sunday. to Catskill Noun
tains. New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewasks, Al
bany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. ParlOr Car
400 Il. VI. Daily except Sunday. fof Albany. -
G.OO y. VI. Dsly for Albany Montreal Utica, syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. DETROIT
Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis 49,,
O:O Il. VI. Daily. except sunday FOR Newourg Albany
Saratoga and Montreal. - .-.
7:f5 VI. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica SYRACUSE
Rochester and Buffalo. 49,.
S,I5 r.. VI Daily Albany, Utica. Syracuse Ro1h"s
ter buffalo Falls Toronto Detroit. CLEVELAND
Chicago and 81. Louis. -
FOR tickets tine tables. paror and sleepingcar accom-
modafions apply Offices. BROOKLYN and New YORK anu
stations TIN" tables at principal hotels rur o'he
Information address G. r. LAMBERT.
Gen Passenger Agent. vanderbilt-nve. New-Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York May 20. 1890
hFASs @ quantity ont the OF S G
3 no. S' me han Ts. " quoon is
sonelly accepted for some nice marks Medium end
shaded & s. 10 and FGhs res 'a sn for s;Dq 2,
orders were quite free expected. bu, the
well sustained No change in other varieties
is s,il very light We quote: Beans domestic marrow
eS 81 Gas d. @he Kidney 81 S S
So a ma &C S5s 9 So d so% foreign
pea Old do fSs o@SSG Do od sss green
BtTTER"so much stock was over last hight
that with the more moderate arrivals to-day the market
jobbing trade is light and spectators
fancy Creamery Some holders accepted price and
MADE 3 f fn Gn Sn sae ea %r e % 1
sh H., is c 10Ss1 . that for l0nF lines %
qualify Of most of 6s4 svs nsdsD , fasy my
grass make it was very dull market for all under
GSe bSd 5 Sn % @ upp ~a, s ss
and the best half tubs brought l4i4al5c. Imitation
IS improving little is on the par,
dairy half dkin tubs fancy i4ia5c Welsh tubs. fancy
ls'i IH%? S%s s"ss
q T old state dairy 10 ssoc Old Wese on
'" ciIEESE"TScTe Was ls fresh stock of new fun
cream cheese available to-day but little Interest part
market appears to be easy on large white bu, rather
coored at the prices quoted New small cheese
skins In and market without features Old cheese
selling slowly and feeling weak and uncertain but
strictly fancy Liverpool cable ass Gil for white
old. We quote: New state full cream choice large
white Sc, good prime 7G7i3c; do, large, coored
choice. &c; do, good TO prime. etg6c do, email
sGs.c: do white. 14Gsc; light skins choice. 5.d6c;
part skins common TO prime. 2a5c fun skins 2g2hc.
Old State fan made fancy large o.. as,se: do good
8Aq9Ac; good choice. 7a9tc: do. fair 4iSaGi4c
part skins common 10 prime 3qihc full skins 242i1c
EGGS Receipts to-day are moderate and the proportion
strictly fine goods Is stll small The general con
dltion OF the market IN unchanged. A fastidous
buyers looking for suI-rative quality paid in in
slight premium OF closely
lected Western entirely free from hot
the quality necessary 20 command the premium is
remey scarce Average best lots sti freely
at lOsc. and the market is burdened with medium and
lower grades. which dragging heavily and un
certain prices Western culls moving slowly at about
per dozen l2e STATE liailAe Pennsylvania lie West
81 5O9S2 ' - ~
FRtITs-FREsH-Appl continue in small SUNNY
and choice fruit sells quite readily at we'll sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
Railroads..
-AmsaicHS GREATEST REiLRoAI.'
NEWYORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

$50 A. M"Except Sunday. Empire state EH press
Easiest train 5a IN ns wera Due sao I4S
Siasara F 9'iH S5o p M This is limited TO
o.ao 'ea M slP@'' Fas. Mall for Poughkeepss Al
bany Utica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buha'0' N''sa'N
1890 M,Exsept sunday Day Express For all In"
100 p M-Daily. Southwestern Limited. For Column
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and 81. Louis Roobes
at Poughk -epsie. Albany. Utica SYRACUSE ~
cHeas9 special an, for n, p stuskeeps
X6any sch scRcnectady. tica Syracuse. Rochester
s:aoP M.~T:xcept Sunday West Point. POushkeep'e
5SK N6fH Shore Limited Due pssIS
$50 m; Chicago 4:3o p. m stops IL -'''"''
600 MDay For Albany Troy Usea' b SG.IGn
Sno % .a6 petro Chicago
Cincinnati ST Louis p,r,,rr+on
o2 pa at sD 81 As ESr T nG
1880 MDay Buffalo NaEa ,ras FAILS sto c.ev at
S%' %Sao2 q and car passenger,
' only for pon on cf Fa Brook Raway Lyons
'' ns 2iss:a Ts:'Ss
Toledo Chicago; and. except Saturday. TOT O'pe
1910 XGHThSae' train Chicago and pr sstDSi
andsy nr sunsay Cf n9St; and Chicago
ooc se0;Is s 9G q e' m Tnn except Sunday
o PtsId via Harlem lem Dg ~ and the B.k
'N's HI 1G IL H' TaRrR RT! 70 WORKERS
Putnam Division H as far as YenRe in connecon VIII
s G'a aD R9ad THIS : The only line running
TssnsF PSSss % 81 s59ufS sS trains
~ fS' e9a T F F P:s as ls'a sR
I23th,s,. and ssiG..t station. Se%YogE; 1913 and 100
ana oG ,o hotel Or Re- residences 2 BY tn. West,
G GGt ETSre: To T2TD9ny' GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIIi
PA1Y DNa~
Railroads.
RAILROAD

stations foot H6 Rsss Ne, "a s.,.
1000 4: M.~rESNsYLv&Ni, 4 Lr% 4 TRrI.s,,suy
issD csIca g1iSs sSoAss Ssis
i5o g. a. NJ. ST. Louis IiGassSS S $50 =
sPS e5as sa9 b hSD St LOUIS EXPIRES.
600 T. M-N NJ sahisSo * hxp E y
If fsfiss aS$T:s:
cnanna HS Cars p NO. to f GiGGHnas
s.Sto o' M1bAt II ssf E%PRF GEgns S
70 Ptspurg Connects for Chicago daily an1 @,
ssa wxsHIScTox AND THE .orrs ,'''''
ssnasS $50 90 'o ilOlaqE Gs2 2S
a n rsEl3 Cara and Pn M ca r,a 40 dining gu
SDc.ss night daily sssDsr. s' 70
ATLANTIc COAST L1NE-omA M
Port Tampa Macon and Jacksonville go p 'sWiDn
cH TssGfF K KIa'S'G oHIS RAILWAY rS
r sa 6b Ph FoNr S eoMFoR RTa , DnSs
AfLASTIc cry. Gs5 p. NJ weekday, rs,,u,, n.y..
ron CAPE MAY. tS ? 4 weekday.
Peri6' as A. ~ 800 p N AZ in'eriaken for Asbur;
FOR PHILADELPHIA
go. 40. 8. $50. .. 30 30 Penn'a IimIsn "a.
ing Car. u A. ~; IL, l. 2.lO. 3. s1 ~" (D,a
ing carr. $50 Dining Carr. G Dining Cas- -, 20 na-
j. NJ, ~ Is night. Sundays G.l5 $40 opsao',.cc
ted. 10 II a. NJ. Dining Carr l. AS T M, no un-
800 Dining Carr. Dining Carr T45 o pn ms Car
night. r. H., nN
Ticket Offices: Nos 433. oi4 i:i9s. 1893. III a..
Broadw,y Astor House and foot q Ds.sro.s,..a NJ
Rroadway and BroSkyn Ans1 STALLION s''i Fs
Transfer Company will call for and check ne New York
hotels and resdeDces through to destination foa
s. NJ PROVOST. ! p MA.
genera Manager General pass,