davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
GERMS on GREENBICKS.
No Rush to Dispose Of Paper Money
at Cut Rates, HO5C6Tcr.

Despite Commissioner parliuCf0n's finding that
ri-1hle bacteria and elusive disease germs swarm IN
the coy rresubacss even thicker than rush-Eour
passengers on a northbourd surface car, no rush
% dispose OF dirty bills at bargain prices could he
discovered IN this city YESTERDAY
e-otuitfs-audIrE that according - I-- Darling
tons report. as many as $4,000 bacteria number
exceeding the entire population 81 Syracuse were
obtained from tho washnEs % single A.t taken
from the tn o. a department store both shop girls
and girls shopping continued 90 give and o. receive
bills limp or crisp. without distinction.
'.Barterv. sou saw. makes en- that color and
gives 'em that soft frsh7' Qu7ried little counter
darnseI as she lifted carefully peucill"d eyebrow
well n that's So. long may they wave. say
You see she .xplaired 90 the perTIcN'4 reporter.
bills. crisp and clean ar tho sfarrhoc collar
YOU puts Monday morning Whey Trey
tickle So" Shs looked down AZ her left ankle and
hurried N hlushnE IN confusion. leaving th" re-
porter vv~ti7ed rendering long and earnestly. the
stocking room" ut an Up-t0-lafe bank seemed 70
offer the solution.
Courriss0rer Darrinrtou'F report - hts tests FOR
bacteria on currency were scrt yesterday o. Con-
gresham Gaines 20 aid him in his 'ffor7 Tor clean
Currency CCt "a copy too After forty-"iEht hours
test s. found that diphtEeria haCilt placed on
copper pennies uickels and dimes were dead. bur
that tEe- lived paper and glass The report say
that bacteria arc not killed by any substance un
paper moue-- but remain alive until time and dry
iuC destroy them. The final reTDT- on paper money
IS apparently not yet complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

an-hester 1sArrived. steamer Caderon ,BeIg).
Russell New York
Hun March I4-ArrveI ConsueIo CBrl Watson.
New York via Gravsseuc-
ScuIv March 1S-Passed steamers Colorado tTri. Cox
New York Tor Hull. Marquette tBr). Cannons. New
London
Brow Head March Is. 425 ? m.Passei. steamer
Oceanic tFr). cameron. Nev-York for Liverpool
Copenhagen March to-SaEet steamer Kentucky Dam.
T-alnI1ufh March i5-Arrvei steamer statenfau1
Tor NeW-Yo-k trcturned here with boiler damaged
Queenstown. March ~. 7-Jt m--Arrived. steamer
Oceanic Crl. cameron. New-Nork fcr Liverpool tand
proceeded
Havre MarCh 14-Arriyed steamer Auchenarien OBI.
MacPhsi New York
Havre March 13-Sa,t. steamer Bordeaux Cr). Deano.
MsrsSfIes March 70 Sailed. steamer Gaur on, Pavey.
gibraltar March Passed steamers sikh CBr, stevens.
Yokohama. etc f'r Vow York l'th Hudson ttir'.
Singapore and Peuans for New York -
Genoa March IO-Arrtved stearne- Stella utan. sar-
toris. N-v-Tork Via Naples
Naples March iO-Saed. steamers Fegina Elena tItaD
Ventre. New-YorN; i4th. p m, Falata o'erl MaSin.
ConstantinopIe March tO-Passei Mates van
tBrl smith New York for odrfsa Novor' ssisN etS
Algiers March 14Sailed steamer - NFsorEe hr Fusl
from Manila. Boston and New York
Para March 13-saiied steamer Hdebrand 'Brl Jones.
New York
Colombo March Sailed steamer wartenfes tCierl
from Calcutta for New York
Malaga. IO-SaIed steamer Langford CNor' Han
from Barcelona New-Nork-
Mo March 12Arrvei. steamer irdrawadi OBI. tuink
ton. New York via Aden. SINGAPORE, etc
Palermo. March SAILED steamer knight Commander
tIirl. Durant. New-York
Pernambuco March I2-Arrfved. Eastern Prince
(Brl. McIougalL Sew-Nork for Rio Janerio and san
Pouteta tfrom York;. Para. 18th sailed. steamer
TeRny son IBTl. Ohls Crom Santos. etcJ. New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
ELECT ANDREW CARNEGIE
Made EerecutiUe Committeeman ~
National CiJic Federation.

Following his annual custom. oscar s StTaus
chairman OF the executive committee ~ the Nat
i0rsI civic Federation last night gave dinner for
the labor men who are members 81 the National
Ciyic Federation ard other members n his home.
40 West seventy ATHEIST The members went IN
% executive session long enough 20 elect Andrew
Carnegie who was a specially invited guest mem
Der Of tho executive committee Of the National
Civic Federation.
Asked about the rurnor that movement was 70
De launched % elect Mr Carnegie 20 the Presloelo!
90 the National body 20 succeed Senator Hanna,
Dir Straus said % had no truth The duties 81
President 81 the National Civic Federation require
that tie holder o. that Office should boz az hand 10
perform his duties almost al moments notice. he
added. Mr. Carnegie spends 60 much of his tii'e
81 Europe that Il would be almost Impossible Tor
him 20 accept the honor n 81 were ofieTfa 70 nm
Among those entertained were Charles 4. Moore
president Of the Shaw Electric crane Company
James Duncan. first vice-president ~ the amer
can Federation Of Labor. i. II. Morrissey' eA'7'
az the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen' bosai
J. Clark CHIEF OF the railroad conductors ana a
yice-r,-esideut Of the American Feeefail2h OK
LabAr. William ID. M6hoi. president 4 - u
Eamared order OF street hallI'au III t..,i, -,
America. William Neihe. an inspector oi '4liite =,
uon who was at one uine al me hea5 q. ,,;Fte
Workers Association OF America; llttlls Al zf'
secretary OF the United Garment NoIkrIS. a. Va;
Garland. formerly president Or tne @ 70 I5S,-.
Steel Workers nov collector OF lhe " "a -
burg. James =. Archibald, national pI'slttu, =.
painters and decorators, lsleor Sgl.S lSsinb
81 Oscar =. StraGs, Edward S,iaeH ., anu r-'
NJ EasIey. secretary Of the National CIVIC Feue'"-
5r,pel Co-npsrs president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. and John Mitchell, president %
The United Mine Workers Of America, also ha,
Mr. Mitchell was detained In Indianapolis. ..,-
Mr. Carnegie was especially etf1'td ~
M. Weine who was lending spirit "a 'ne ,.
sad that II ne had been In america az me , 7i
the strike would not have taken the course ii "-'
77a fi "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
EFFECT ON THE MARKET.
Railroad Stocks LEADERSHIP ECi-
dencc Of Pressure to Sell.

In spite ~ the 7Imors that actions might he
brought against railroad combinations other than
the Northern Securities Company. railroad stocks
were among TIE leaders iu q stronger market yes
serday. The dealings were not larger than tho
previous day but there was less huctuatiOu. Tho
ruy1ur seemed 30 De chiefly from short interest
which had counted on decline following the
Northern Securities decision 10 buy stocks AZ n
profit There was no evidence OF any pressure 90
sell on account or Tho decision, and the bears. per
CeiRing this proceeded 60 cover their short con-
tracts. They found only moderate offerings 81
stocks. and Obliged 20 bid prices UP consider
ably before they were able 10 supply their needs
Tho Northern Securities case was stil the point on
which the whole market hinged.
Northern Securities was the feature OF the curl
market. II strong al day Soon after The
opening 81 sold I'D no So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NO NON-PIY P1TIENTS.
Eye and Ear Infrmay Thus to
Keen from Debt.

BYE and Ear lnhrmary, Will to-day ask tho board
% directors 10 authorize the executive committee 10
lessen, II not 10 eliminate the non-payirg patients
IN the wards - the iufrmarv with a view 10 ct,r-
failing expenses This is the heroic measure re-
solved on TO retrieve the dnarcial straits OF this
institution. which is supported solely by endow-
neither this compulsory decrease in tho ni.Iu-
"fi OF patents and tho consequent concentration
VIII mean %" closing Of any wards. I cannot vet
say. III. ItlSgiusOn told Tribune reporter last
night Il can only state that ! consider such 4
measure recessary 10 reduce expenses il we ave TO
Keep The hosplta! open Although have an offer
n S1lV". provided an additional Sc0UN ebau 10
raised the response 50 far has been Disappointing
~ Tact with the exception perhaps. of "A sfr.,ia
<loo there has been mo- reepors, at am V-b-t "a.
least S4utUpl" - gu
Mr HtEE1nson added that. provided they could
ma rla.. reduce expenses. there might be 10 limit
work VIII i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Wonderful how cheap comforts are
nowadays.
Until lately the man whose neck
measure lay anywhere between the
conventional half-inch collar sizes
but who nevertheless would have COM
Portable properly fitting collars, was
forced to have collars made to order
at eXtravagant prices.
All that's changed.
"Cluett' collars at a quarter each
and the Arrow brand at two for a
quarter, are both made in quarter sizes
the newest shapes, too.
Thus passes another exclusive COM
fort of the rich.
We've also "cOllared" a mighty
good lot of spring ideas in clothing,
furnishings, hats and shoes.
Man and boy.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
20s Broadway. opposite city Hail.
and Z and o Warren 81.
s42 Broadway. 13th. We al orders
and 40 % las An Ave By mail.
1890 Proa fway 32d
and "a S3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THE B. AND o. NOT DISTURBED.
The Reading Not Competitor and the P. R.
r. Does Not Own a Majority of Stock.
TBT TELEGnkPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Baltimore. March 1.-THE MANAGEMENT OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is not In the least
disturbed over the Northern Pacific merger de-
cision. one high I'm authority said to-day:
The baltimore and Ohio's ownership in tho
Reading is 10 prevent 81 from being shut out Of
Nev--Y0rk Without this ownership there was
always danger OF some one getting control Of
that property and breaking mp the through ser
vice Of the Baltimore and Ohio. The Reading is
a connection, and not p competitor. Of the Bal
ffn1ore and Ohio So TAR The Pennsylvania
Railroad Is concerned. s. does not own ma
5ority OF the stock OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Men in financial circles here having large in
serests in Southern railroad properties said that
the decision ended all chance Of a combination
OF the railroads in the South. Il is not consid-
cred as affecting tho ownership OF the Louisville
ana Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line, as
these two properties occupy separate territory
and are not competitive. Coast Line interests
always frovrneG ou The idea OF wholesale com
l,natiou IN the South. There is community 81
ownership existing from the holdings by large
Interests % blocks OF securities In both fhe Al
lantic Coast Line and the southern Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
WOULD CUT ST. NICHOLAS PARK.
Washington Heights Local Board FavOrs
Plan. but Only as a Formality.

The rrororitior 20 cut West Ore-hundred-and-
thlrtv-afth-st through 81 Nicholas Park TO Con
..-.-o,.a which has been up almost every year for
o. decade was considered yesterday hy the local
uga-d ~ improvements. Washington Heights Dis
t-irt Borough President Ahoarn presided. The
hoard recommended TO the Board 81 Estimate that
tho street dsnei from 40 20 90 feet IN the park
and Ont through The estimated cost OF the work -
10000
Tho advocates 81 tho plan sny some access to the
West Side from ElEhth-ave. must be had at this
olut The opponents declare that 70 cut tho street
through will practically destroy the parks peculiar
T,aaufv Tho 'IIuckIcberry'' Railroad. they assert
s th, only concern in favor of IL and which would
M Am benefit from II.
Tho local board PASSED tho resolution. u was eX-
flI5lued only as r furmality. and not because II
hyrrs it, The Board OF Estimate must decide the
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
EMPIRE CAFE OWNER A BANKRUPT
Chief Debt Due to Revolving Of License
After Craft Murder.

a voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed
10y Edward Mccain. sometimes known as Jonl
z Mccain. al ono time proprietor Of tho Empire
CAFE az 40. s. West Tweuty-ninth-st. where
Thomas Tobin. who has Just been executed. ha-
headed and tried TO burn che body OF Captain
James p. craft September g. 1902 The prln-
Cipal creditor is the State commissioner of Excise
To whom The petitioner Is indebted in the sum Of
$500 as surety excise certificate issued on
tho application Of Robert J. Tohin. for the traf-
fckiuE OF liquors az the Empire Cafe This certin-
cate Was revoked iu October. shortly after the
murder - Croft by the supreme Court. on the.
technical charge u violation Of the Liquor Tax
Law.
Other creditors are Marie Dub. Of Seventy-eiEhth-
So. and Fir-l-arC.- MalE Baker F.rrera. of No.
l0 Fult0n-st. FOR rent gf the premises Petitioner
has claim NJ Sos against Anna 3d. G.rdiug. ~
yorktown. for labor. Robert J. Tohiu managed
the Empire Gaze for Mccain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
.SCHIEREN ON TRUSTS.
Farors Publicity, and Says ASscts
Should Represent Par j dtuc.

A.. .pa dinner q the Hide and Leather club held
TO-. ~ ne Trade Club. No lo0 wiIllam-st. OK
Nrsyo- Charles A Schierc1 spoke IN favor OF pub
u-itv for large industrial combinations. lie said
in part:
T ara not opposed 10 merging interests md ther@-
~ f--earfrR large corporations. II done Tot the
glfrr0se of henetitirE the trade 81 the country OF
IL psoule but 10 should he done In a proper Wy
and on q solid basis The assets when orEaiiz'l
should represent par value. the same as haIAlis
and other institutions: they should he conneiIen %
r.--rrfsr annually a statement Of their inancl'lA
SANDING thereby placing the stock holders I'm A
et.fo ~ fudge che proper value q their holdings
4 e7- course would be pursued tho corporations
ma soon rraz2e- and enjoy the confidence 81 the
rrnvle and the financial market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, March Is, 1904.

l s 'sa' hr r'si' at 4s: Re Ra s'
steamer iyre2rlans royru1. Antv-rG Nas,s ., N,
50 steez. uasssnssr' mails and mts Arrived az tbs
steamer Rlurne- oGer. Korr Hamburg Mar-s >.
Southanrt-n and g7erhouE % ths Ham5olrE A7'eran
and n's~ Arrived az the Bar At 6.5s
and Ch~rbourE Passed sandy Hook at . ,
PouiorHs NG-r1 8 20 The HOLLAND America Line vit5
p" cabin and % s"eraS' passengers and mdss Arrived
is5 Ns3o a5 Fy' , Sspr a25s Essy. :
Arrived a, the bar az 9:45 a m.
steamer soPerrs G,su. Nl.s,ayinn GirE-na F-bruA-y
with mtss- Arrive+ at ne Par a. s a m. a.,
Canpech. 8. Thesald Bros with ndse Arrived
steamer nunsrsn ,Brl. Dean Manso- February p sni
Para Marrh : to B,1,1 q 80. Win ca'n passenger
, p vs M3To [s ISS 5 . Man en-, IL
steamer serdrauca Leighton. Colon March S - n,
mdss Arrived At the Bar a, . m l'th
Domingo CITY March ? : sanchez and sa1nan1
Plata and Turks Island 10 william = Cyt.
& Co with cabin Passsnssrs mails and mise Arrive
steamer IN sislo Boyd Galveston March 10 - n,
Southern Pacific Co. with mise OF the Highlands a. %
steamer Concho Earstov. Galveston March and Kel
West u. 20 II Mallory @ with passengers and mdse
Steamer IrTsr lqh9son Iort Arsar T-I Msros
Steamer jamestown IIus Norfolk ard Newport News
steamer ThiiadeipHa 5r5cke,t Porto Csb-lio March
Cu-ao7o AM san Juan O. 70 Boulton Bliss Pailstt
s}esraSr Kronpri-z Wilhelm CGer,. Richter. Bremen
with 236 cabin and 80 sse-ase passengers. mails and
siearast ,@ys4io,,. ,,,.berin- Scpor, New, sno
"d,s fsss'd SIaT15iinT r a. - ~ O p, ~
SANDY HOOK y J. March Is. $50 p ul-yvnd w.s, rnoH
crate breeze. fair. hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
AN ITALIAN-AMERICAN TRUST co.
1t Is Formed with Capital of S5OO.OOO and
Surplus Of $4,000.

The formation ~ she Italian American Trust
Company. with "a cash capital OF $4,000 and a sur
plus 81 $5oeo. was announced yesterday At tho Of
fee of the Italian Savings Rank. 40. IS Sprinr-sr
ly s =. Scuddcr treasurer OF the North Amerf-
Trust Company.
Leading Italian merchants OF cities all over the
United States u is said. arc storEboiTr~s g., ~
new institution. Emanuel GerI "a SIX importer ~
No = froeut-Si- one ~ the organizers VIII r,ror
ably Bee president OF tho COMPANY. j. y FS-l1CC-
Nri. president Ot the italian Savings Bank viii b
treasurer The Offices or the conuauv will h. fD
che % The downtown Italian districts Of Tho civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
10 DAY NURSERY EXHIBIT At FAIR
Miss Gould Says There Is No Money to Fur
nish and Maintain II.

The Day Nursery exhibit at the So. Louis TX
position has been given u7. J. was 70 have shown
the work done Iu She best day nurseries iu this
country under the superiutendcrce Of Airs. Arthur
~. Dodge. president 81 the Federation Of Day
Nurserlee The building was 20 acroUmodate one
hundred and fifty children. Miss Helen n. Gould.
chairman % the committee on the day nursery has
made report saving that tho board ~ lady man
ayers Is unwilling 90 use for the nursery amy oi
the apYr0priafiDr from Congress which. she say
VIII all ha needed Tor other sNlouse-. The S35UF
given Iv the local board covered the expense Of
The building only and did not provide for furnish
fr and maintenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
BIG SALE OF COAL LAND.
IBT TELEGRArH 10 ruF rrrrryrl

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTuT-VE
Cuuher.an3. Nd. March l5-W. A St7nto, NJ,
New-York. has bought thirteen thousand acro, =
land wing on Bis and Little Coal rivers i'm West
Virginia. from Chiffon. MacCorkIe & ChiIto, 90
Charleston. The tract IS rich In Kanavba c,,r
and was owned 10y Messrs. Holly and Stephenson.
Connected with Mr.. Stanton are a number Of large
owners ~ Coal River lands and other large pur-
cu2StS are contemplated Active development will
soon begin. ''' VIZ
a company OF Cleveland men has Just purchased
-" acres In Mcdowell County. West Virginia
aLons nc norfolk and Western. and Will build one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
STATEN ISLAND TRAIN COLLISION
Passenger Train Struck by Freight-Engi.
neers and Firemen Jump.

A heal-on collision occurred early this rno-rirp,
thc North Shore Division OF the staten Telsr5
Rapid Transit Railroad between a passenger -r.i-
and freight train OF the Baltimore and ohio Rail-
road None hut the crews were on either train.
The engineers and frenen ~ both ,,-,-.5 az,
escaped Win their lives The locomotives vrsrs
badly wrecked. wiz
The passenger train was switching from the east
hound track 70 TIE Eastbouud S S9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
INVESTIGATE THEATRE SHOOTING
Marc Klaw Suspects Incident at American
Was Plant"

Tho or1u-ogcs O. the American Theatre. as well
a. Matthew Terr. who is connected with tho at
traction now playing M that theatre and the
sesr or tho attraction. win this morning appear at
aae Offices OF l~raw g. ErlauEe-. who control the
American. and undergo a m0st rlgid examination
recording the circumstance 20 tao alleged shoot
sre or fe treasurer of rho house on Monday might.
Mar lIew angry. ta put 30 mildly. ~ what Is gen
orally thought 10 he "a 'pl1ut storE"-that u.s. an
sncidert planned beforehand and deliberately car
Yicd out lu order o. cau public attention 10 the
theatre Tfo does not believe that such incident
calls the sort 81 attention which viii improve the
reputation Of the house. tend TO increase box
Office receipts and bis investigation viii DE
thorough and rieid and his action. 81 he takes any.
arraf.a 1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
BROOKLYN LuMsER YARD soLD.

Tho Georgia Florida Lumber Company yesterday
purchased the Hilton a. Dodge Lumber Company
Tor $1,000 The company takes the lumber
serds ~ the TFilton & Dodge Lumhcr Company ~
Twentieth-st. South Brooklyn n is generally UNI
derstood that parties Identified with the Yellow
Pine Company associated n this entcrprisc with
abe GoOrsia-ElOrida Lumber Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
DEPARTMENT STORE INCORPORATED.

Albany. March IA certificate 81 incorporation
was fled with the Secretary Of state to-day by
T.udV.ig Eavmaun 4 Co. Of New-York city Oic-
,srtrrer+ storcl. capital $4,000. directors David
FroehIich : y. BSUmaun and Joseph Fischer OF
.f,--N FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Fuede'fs. for baltimore. Phyllis tRr0. tor
Brunswick. Nauoitau Prince tHr, Naples and
Palermo cape Corrieutes CienfeEos Eosueath
ifroul Trinidad n.
for colon. trt for Liverpool. Monroe. for Nor
folk Newport Nlsoochae. Savannah b..
Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville Fl Norte for
Georgetown for Georgetown. Kaiser Wilhelm
Plymouth and Chcrbourg. Casilfa
IN-euuS Francois AragO
Crauara U1anl. sor New Orleans mot
previouslvI. Deutschland 0r Flushing. Manuel
SaIyo Havana and Vera cruz. Kennett tBrl
Norfolk I1rnbarit Utah for Oreugo. Naples and Genoa
- ~ f.- L.ar u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Announcements.

Remove the causes that make your hair life
le-s and gray. with parker's Hair Balsam.
fIir!-rcurus. the best cure Tor corns. 15cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e,,-r.e G.le Sunset Coz rises 5.83 Moons
HIGH WATER.
,-sarav Hook 7.oo GOV. Island 7-2s Hell Gate
! 81 sandy Hook 1.l5 GOV Island 5-4s Hell e34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
James MCCreery & Co,
Dress Trimmings.

Dress Trimmings.
Exhibition of Imported dress
Trimmings, indicating the
designs, materials, braids.
embrOideries and Orna-
ments, used by the Paris
COuturiers for this season.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

steamer Cametense tBrl.
Para. 14th. sailed. steamer
Santos. etcl. New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Barbados. March 13-Sailed.
Pouteta tfrom New York;.
TeInyson lBrl. OhlS Cfron