davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
COssACKs USE WHIPS on CROWDS.
Iome CLAIMS In Russian Capital, but Net
So serious a. Expected.
Special CabIs Dsspdiehti TO rHE sU''

Special Cable DsSpdichsi 10 The SUN
ST. PETEBsB URo, May iA-As experience
has often shown. predicted outbreaks here
do not occur. This was again the case to-
day, which was the Russian May Day.
There was nothing like an organized
demonst ration and the only incidents Of
the least import ance were two clashes be-
tween the people and CoesaclSs in the Basil
Island quarters and the Prebrazhenski
Cemetery. In the former case a small
crowd Of men and women, apparently stu
dents, we're quickly dashed into submits
sion with the fiendish whips Of the Cossacl1s.
Two or three hundred workmen assembled
in the cemetery, which IL ten miles distant,
70 hold a memorial meeting at the graves
Of the victims Of the massacre Of Jan. "a.
The police forbade the meeting, but the
men persisted, and the Cossaoks were
cIled. II IL varously stated that the
workmen scattered unframed, and that
they were lnouted like the Basil Islanders,
Cossacks and other troops throughout
the city prevented gatherings. These
precautions and a large number Of arrests
over night secured triumph for Governor
General Trepoh.
Moscow, May i4-The day passed quietly
here. There we're strong p!okets in the
streets. but the bulk Of the troops we're CON-
fined 10 their barracks. There was an
attempted demonstration In Sokolnih Park,
four miles distant, where the wealthy
residents usually drive In splendid carriages
on May Day and humber holidayen enjoy
rural pastimes.
Not carriage was visible to-day, and
there were very few Of the better sort Of
people In the park. but tens Of thousands
OF the proletariat were present
A great body Of Cossaoks was ON hand,
and a. the crowd grew toward evening II
was ordered out Of the park. The people
Wsre terrified and . ruah followed. Ths
few we'll dressed persons present disap-
pared, and The troops and police kept the
othsrs movinE until The PARK va olaanod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
GALE sWAMPs RACING BoATs.
One MisainS. rive Others sunk - Abans
dOned During the atOFm--Crewh safe


Special Cabis Dsspoieh % THE sur,
ToULoN, May 1.-THE motor boat race
from AlgieH 10 Toulon, which was or
ganized 10y the Paris Matfa. ended disas-
trously. Five Of the seven competitors
were either sunk or abandoned In gale
The first stage Of the race from Algiers
10 Port Mahon was successfully completed
The run from Port Mahon 70 Toulon began
at o. clock yesterday morning, the racers
balng escorted by cruisers and TORPEDO
boat destroyers. The seq was rough ana
the wind soon freshened into a gale
The Italian Fiat boat, the smallest
competitor, was forced to give up the race
and she was hoisted on board a warship
The wind and sea continued TO increase,
and one after another the racers had TO be
abandoned. Their crews were taken on
the warships.
The Camille, which was stsered 10y Nine
Du Cast, a prominent member Of Partisan
society and a well known sportswoman,
foundered Nine. Du Cast swan until
she was rescued. with q companion, by
one Of the destroyers. Later Nine Du
Cast fell overheard from the destroyer
but was again rescued.
Another Of the racers. the Guam d Meme
owned by the Duo Decazes, who was on
board Of her, accompanied by two naval
Lieutenants is missing She was taken In
tow by the destroyer Arbalate, and neither
OF them has since been reported. II IL
hoped that they have reached Corsica, but
the fury Of the sea justihes fears for their
safety. The QuAnd Meme carried crew
Of siI. Two cruisers are searching for the
missing boat.
The crews Of the racers and destroyers
were much exhausted by the knocking
about they received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
WOMEN CLAMOR ron THE BABY.
Mrs. Nen Provides an Example In Answer
20 Race Suicide Argument.

20 Race Suicide Argument.
INDIANAPOLIS, May I-Mrs. Flora T..
Nen, q prominent society woman Of Logans-
port, who made q caustio reply to President
Roosevelt on the subject Of race suicide,
adopted a novel plan yesterday TO demon
strate that women who are childless are not
always so because they wish TO shirk the
duties Of taking care Of children.
Mrs. Neh is secretary Of the Humane
Society Of Bogansport, and recently q waif
came into her care. She had an adver-
tisement placed in the papers calling upon
the women OF the place 20 take the child
and rear IL, and fixed yesterday as the time
Il could be seen by all childless wives who
would like 10 adopt an intelligent, we'll
formed and pretty baby.
There were twenty-three pNsponses 70
the advertisement, and when the child
was exhibited there was rivalry a. to which
one should have Il. Mn. Otis MCCraoken
was the lucky woman, and she bore the child
away I'm triumph. Mrs. McCraokn will
keep the infant for three months, and II
she II satisfied 10 adOp: il at the end OF
that time the necessary proceedings In
court will be had
Mrs Nef thinks the incident shows that
women do not shirk the cares Of mother
hood and regards Il as an unanswerable
argument In favor az her position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
PLATT ACCUSES CRIMMINS.
Went Over 20 Hyde, the Lawyer says. After
Conferences With Hartman.

Went Over 90 Hyde, the Lawyer Says. After
Conferences With Hartman.
Frank n. Plat, counsel for the Crimmlns
policyholders' committee, replied yester-
day 10 the charges made by James II.
Hyde and his supporters that the committee
has been used by President Alexander OF
the Equitable, working through Mr.. Plat,
merely a. a tool In carrying on his con-
spiracy 10 obtain control Of the society.
Here Is Mr.. Platts statement:
Last February Mr.. Alexander attacked
Mr.. Hyde's control Of the Equitable society
AZ subversve OF the interests Of the policy
bolders, stating that Mr.. Hyde was unfit
10 control the funds Of the society. As a
remedy he proposed that the policyholders
have the right 10 vote for the directors,
and the directors thereupon passed q resolu-
ton that that should DO done at the earliest
possible time. But II Immediately became
evident that Mr.. Hyde was schemiag 70
thvart the purpose Of that resolution.
'Thereupon the policyholders' committee
was formed to support Mr.. Alexander and
his proposition. On March 2 the policy
holders' committee published its first
notice stating that its object was 70 obtain
for the poHcyholders the right TO vote for
directorA The members OF the committee
have all been faithful 10 that purpose except
Mr.. Crmmlna.
Al first no one was more earnest for
1t than he. When the deceptive four year
plan was announced. Mr.. Crmmins spoke
against that plan and voted In the COM
mittee against Il, on the ground that Il
would continue Mr., Hyds's stock control.
Soon after that Mr.. Crimmins had several
private conferences with Mr.. Hartman,
and then he came out suddenly a. a sup
porter Of Mr. Hyde. He defended Mr.
Hyde In Interviews and could see nothing
but advantage 10 the poIcyhOlden IN the
stock control. What HrRumsnt brought
Aboub this change Of mind has not been
disclosed.
Mr., Crimmins's position as chairman
Of the committee gave his action soma
Importance. and Il cannot be denied that
Mr.. Hyde made q shrswd move IN oaptur-
ing Mr.. CItmmins a. an ally. The work
and influence Of the committee were tenn
pouriy checked by the action OF its chair
man. But neither Mr.. Hyde nor Mr..
Hartman nor Mr.. Crimmins has been
able 10 induce any other member Of the
committee 10 change his position or prin-
dpls.
'Ths COMMITTEES, vim ths single szOsp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
CoNFEDERATES WON'T PARADE,
They Decline Grant Posts Invitation In the
Interest OF Harmony.

They Decline Grant Posts INVITATION In tne
Interest OF Harmony.
The New York Camp Of Confederats
Veterans will not take part in the Grand
Army Of the Republic parade In Brooklyn,
May 30, because Of the opposition Of a num-
Der Of the local posts. The fact was an
nounced at Saturday nights nesting Of
the Kings county O. A. r. memorial oom-
mittee.
Some time ago U. s. Grant Post SAT IN
vited the Southern veterans 20 march With
It In the Brooklyn parade and also 10 take
part in the posts ceremonies at the Grant
tomb In the afternoon Of Memorial Day.
This evoked the opposition Of Perry SloCum,
Garrison, Beecher and other posts, which
voted not TO turn out In the general parade
II they had 20 march behind the Confeder-
ates. They declared that they were wiling
10 have the Southern men in line, but not
ahead Of themselves. As Grant Post viii
have the second place in the line that would
put the Southern men ahead Of twenty
posts.
who attended the committee meeting at
tackled Grant Post and Grand Marshal
Daniel Simmons. The latter read letter
from Commander Owens Of the Confederate
Camp, who wrote that his organi zation
would not intrude n its presence might
interfere with the spirit Of harmony that
ought TO prevail on Memorial Day.
The Confederates will 20 TO Riverside
with Grant Post after the latter PARADE IN
Brooklyn. United States Senator Joseph e.
s. Blackburn Of Kentucky will deliver the
eulogy on Gen. Grant. After the core
monies are over az the Grant tomb the post
and the Confederate veterans will dine
together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
YOUNG SCAMP STOPPED TRAIN.
Put On Emergency Brake on Third Az.
EIevAted--lT Baseball TouEhs Locked Up.

Put On Emergency Brake on Third Az.
EIevAted-lT Baseball TOuEhs Looked Up.
East Side ballplayers, returning from
Bronx Park on the Third avenue elevated
displayed yesterday the same varieties
Of rowdyism as on former Sundays and
one new stunt. This was the application Of
the emergency brakes by pulling the
emergency cord and Il was done near the
Ie6th street station on q train which left
the park at $50 o'clock.
The sudden stopping Of the train threw
many passengers from their seats, smashed
hats and in at least three cases broke eye
glasses. 1t was fifteen minutes before
the motorman could got the train under
way. Many Of the passengers left the
train meanwhile and walked 10 the iO0th
street station.
marlborough detectives arrested six
boys but could not locate the particular
youth who caused the trouble, the other
boys refusing to give him away. On other
trains, eleven boys we're arrested, making
the days total seventeen. The number
Of arrests for the first four weeks OF the
season Is III against $50 all Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
$4,000 IN MS SHAWL sTRAP.
George Croker Pays $4,000 Duty on q
MT Of Tapestry lie Carried.

MI OF Tapestry He Carried
George Croker. who arrived yesterday
from Liverpool aboard the White Star
liner Cedric, had a bundle done up In q
shawl strap that seemed 10 be Of little con-
aequenoe. When he was asked what was
In the bundle, which he had already de-
clared 20 Deputy Collector Williams while
the liner was coming up the bay, Croker
said IL was just a bit of tapestry and that
he wanted 10 pay duty on II. On his own
declaration and their knowledge the as
sessos decided that the tapestry, ~ by %
feet, OF the age Of Louis XIV, would have
TO pay 5000. Mr.. Croker said he had
bought II for about 5000. He paid the
duty and took the bundle along
Other voyhgen by the Cedric we're Mr.
and hrs. A. N. Huntington. who were met
by Mr.. Huntington's mother. Mrs. Oollis p.
Huntington; Mr.. and Mn. William @. Eustis
the Rev. DR.. j. A. French, Lady fitzpatrick.
Willis Sharp Kilmer, Capt. and Mrs. J, W.
Miller, F. W. Jenness, William Noble and
H. l. Whitaker.
Aboard tho steamship Cearense, In yester-
day from Para, was DR.. Jantzcha, who has
been travelling in Brazil in the interests Of
American capitalists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
NO RIGHT no BUTT IN.
Magistrate Finn Rebulkes sleuths for Raid
on Alleged Crap Game.

MANulEaAe Einu EFuuhNe NlNuuN TOT IAAlu
on Alleged Crap Game.
Eleven members OF the Paradise Social
Club Of Franklin street we're arrested
Saturday night in a raid on an alleged
crap game by detectives Of the Elizabeth
street police station. The club IA In Tom
Foley's district and close TO his saloon
The slouths said they peeped through
window and saw crowd around a table,
and heard one young man say:
Fifty cents you lose
They showed Magistrate Battery Dan
Finn handful Of dice as evidence
did you zee any money passi' asked the
Magistrate.
no replied the detectives.
well, you had no business butting In, .
announced Magistrate Finn. These boys
were only having n quiet little time In
their olubrooms, and II looks like pensecu-
ton for you 90 arrest them. / shall dis
charge the whole lot
The dstectives produced another member
and charged him with serving beer, but
he ead II was free beer he Was banding
out 20 the mombers Of the club. He vas
discharged, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
HURLED FROM THEIR BUGGY,
Mrs. schemer and little Daughter Have
Marrow Escape In Runaway.

WIZ HouOtuoF Nuu AAANlt bauNuNcE hANo
marrow Escape I'm Runaway
Mrs. Marcy Scheffler, wife Of p H.Soheif-
fer Of 2Oi West nth street and her eight
year-old daughter, Adele, were driving
up the East Drive in Central Park yesterday
afternoon when their horse became fright
ened at the toot Of an automobile. Mrs.
Schefier Is accustomed TO driving fast
horses, and she guided the animal up the
drive TO the entrance 10 the Park at Seventh
avenue and 10th street, where she expected
10 have room to get II under control.
As the horse dashed out Of the Park,
Bicycle Policeman Ennis took up the chase,
and there was a wild scramble among the
drivers along the road TO get out Of the
way. Mrs. Scheffier held on 10 the reins
and her little daughter chung % her dress.
The horse turned west Ms. Sche Me
tried 10 keep in the middle Of the road
but the animal SHE'D over TO the south
aide Of the street, and midway In the block
between Seventh and Eighth AVENUES
the buggy struck a tree, but not with suf-
ficient foroe 10 upset Il. Then the horse
stumbled against another tree and fell,
and the buggy went over on top Of him.
Mrs.. SchefiieT was thrown nearly twenty
feet away, on her hack The little girl
landed on her feot umhurt ten feet away.
A man caught the horse before Il had a
chance TO run. A J. Hood Wright Hos
pital Ambulance surgeon found that Mrs
Sohefler was only suffering from bruises
and shock. She was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
RoBRED OF RINGS, SHE SAYS.
Young Woman Caus - Maids Arrest-some
One Il Dr Gaming. sayS Maid.

Young Woman Caus - Maids Arrest-some
one Il Dr Gaming, sayt Maid.
A young woman who gave the name Of
Miss Louise Butler and told the police that
she lived at private boarding house
at pa West Fifty-seoond street called at
the West Forty-seventh street station last
night and complained that she had been
robbed OF six rings valued at S7,5OO The
jewelry, abe said, had been taken from her
dresser In her room while abe was enter
tanning a caller. Near the stun that was
stolen Miss Butler said there was about
$4,000 worth Of iewelryI but none Of It was
disturbed.
On Miss Buffers complaint the police
arrested Sadie Hunt, who \ employed In
the house a. maid. When the Hunt woman
waa arrested abe said some one had been
dreaming that abs lost iewelry. She was
loclsd up nevertheleaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
LAWYER KILLED BY 4 CAN.
Julius ROsenthAl. Wen Known IhicaEOAn.
Fatally Injured IN the Street

CHICAGO. MAY l4.-Julius Rosenthsl died
In the Union League Club early this morn
ing as the result Of injuries received from
being nun down by cab at Clark
street and Jackson Boulevard at O'Clock
last evening
Mr. .Rosenlha was crossing the street when
he was 81 rllck by the vehicls and knocked
down. The driver looked around and
then whipped up his horse and escaped.
Two men who were passing carried Mr..
Rosenthal into the Union League Club,
OF which he waR a member.
Mr. Rosenthal was born in Baden, Ger
many, In 1928. He studied law in the Uni
versity Of Heidelberg and the Universit y
OF Freiburg, coming to the United States
In 1884. For many years he was q leader
IN the StCte Bar Association and held many
public positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
PRESIDENT OFT IN THE WET.
lie Takes q Long walk IN the Rain
walked 20 Church, Too.

WARRINGTON, May 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Roosevelt walked 10 Grace Re-
formed Church this morning and listened
70 a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. H.
Bchick. After the service was ended the
pastor came down from the pulpit and
shook hands with the President and his
wife. and the congregation remained see ted
while Mr.. and hrs, Roosevelt passed out.
in the White House and transacted no
business. There were terrific thunder
storms, beginning a. about 8 O'Clock, and
rain fell In torrents. The President went
out for a long walk about half past 4, al
though IL was still raining and few persons
were on the street
Attorney General Moody was the only
caller at the White House this evening.
He discussed oome mattoTa Of of1ciAl huGi-
neas with ths President and laft for home
allartsy beforo 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
CHASED BY JAPANESE CRUISER.
steamer Huchang, Renamed CeciIle, sus'
peoted Of Cable CUTTING Pans.

Special CabI6 DsJDdich q TIM Sun.
LONDON, May l6.-A despatch 70 the
Morning Post from Shanghai states that
the steamer Wuchang, which was reported
70 have been chartered by correspondents
to witness the coming naval battle, but
which was supposed to be controlled by
Russian agents, has sailed in ballast. She
has been renamed the Cecille, and flies
the German flag. She has on board Ger
man reporter and a cable expert.
II rumored that the steamer is connected
with a scheme 10 cut the cables south Of
Japan. A japanese cruiser has been sent
to overhaul her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY ABLETO TRAVEL
He Returns 70 Warrington With a Had
Cold and Sore Throat.

WARRINGTON May I4-Admiral George
Dewey, who was taken I'll while In New
York and was unable 70 attend a dinner
on Saturday, returned TO Washington to-
day. He has q bad ooldand an extremely
sore throat He went 70 bed at onoS upon
hls arrival here, and hls physician was
summoned. His condition - not con-
sidsuod 70 be very sorioua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
RArHER 4 sOUND sLEEPER.
schaener walked Out OF Third story win
dow and slumbered Peacefully on.

dow and slnmbered Peacefully On.
Frederick Schashfer, who lives on the
third floor Of $50 West Eighteenth street,
arose from bed while sound asleep at 0
o'clock last night, wandered 70 an air
shaft and fell through a window into the
basement court. A New York Hospital
ambulance surgeon found him still asleep.
Where am ~ he said, rubbing his eyes
when the doctor flashed a lantern In his
face. His injuries were nothing more
serious than Commissions Of the back
Sohaeffer Is a sober. steady laborer, and
has never walked In his sleep before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
SENTIMENT FOR MCCLELLAN
In CITIZENS Union May Appear At Nee ting
Tonight.

Tonight.
The city committee Of the Citizens Union
IL 20 have a meeting tonight to discuss
the stand the organization will take In the
coming municipal campaign, and perhaps
name a conference committee to meet
representatives OF other politic organl-
ziions. Il h known that there Il a dis
position among some OF the members 20
Save this include Tammany this year 90
learn what son Of ticket will be nomi-
mated with Mayor Mcclellan. some In
terestinR developements Of the McClellan
sentiment IN the Union, Il vas said Yonter-
day. might Be boxed for e the mnotng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

ChaEes y. Murphy 90 he Back To-day.
Charles ?. Murphy, who has been at Mount
Clemens, Mich, has sent word 10 his friends
that he will be back to-day and may be At
Tammany Hall
The names Of the FIVE TammAny men-
ben Of the Democratic city committee Will
be decided upon this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

The steamer Carlisle Ia, II IL said. under
charter 10 the Russian Government, Some
time In April shs put into Manila for repairs,
and while she was there considerable ex-
element was caused by some Japanese
for Vladivostok, but was compelled TO put
back, a. her crew declined 10 do duty.
She made three attempts TO sail and ulti-
mately got away.
The above despatch indicates that her
port Of destination was not VladivOstok,
but Saigon, which leads 10 the assumption
that her cargo was TO be transshipped
there 10 Admiral Rojestvensky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

s .:Ss.r sai sI e !. ss S' ~ 1 ;i @-:a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
FRANCE HOLDS UP war STORES
SUDDEN CHANGE ~ THE POLICY
At SAIGON.
British Steamer Carlisle. with Supplies
for Russian Feet. IL Detained-Had
Been AZ Manila-Ro JestyenSlSy's ships
Special caoIs DsIDateA 10 THE sun.

Special Cable DsfpateA 10 THE SUN.
SAIGON, May 1.-THE British steamer
Carlisle has arrived and anchored In the
river below the city. Notwithstanding
that her captain declared that her cargo
was a commercial one Gov. Rodier ordered
that she be inspected. and a quantity Of war
stores was revealed. Tbs steamer is BEING
held. gunboat Is Watching her.
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:S0 p M--CHIcAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE
ClAL. Solid vestibule, electric lighted
dining car train to Cincinnati with phil
man Seepers to Louisville. Cincinnati In
dianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis. Throurh
Farlor Car for Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining Car from Washington
11:lO p. MI. F. V LIMITED. Solid vas
Thule, electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati, With Pullman Seerers To
Cincinnati, Lexfns ton and Louisville Com
partment Sleeper TO Virginia Hot springs
daily except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnnt ID
to Chicago and st. Louis. Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
avenue; 600 Fourteenth street near f. and
at the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsvl-
vania Cab Service. II. w FULLER
Telephone Main 1906. Genl Passenger Ast-
The Washington times., 1905-03-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

7:35 A. M-Local for HaFrisonburg Warm
ton. Danvilie, and way stations
10:5I A. ID. DAILY-Washington and Flo.ida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper 20
q Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville Dim
ing Car Service
HIS A Al DAILY-United States Fast Mall
First-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car service
4:0l T.. N. WEEK DAYS-Local for Harri-
sonburg and way stations on Manassas
Branch.
4:55 p NJ. DAILY-LocaI Tor Warren.on and
Charlottesville.
6:55 2. NJ WEEK DAYS-Southern's Pair,
Limited Club, Observation, Library Draw
ing Room, Stateroom Sleepers New York to
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. Drawing
Aiken and Augusta. Southern Ry. Dining
Car Service.
1880 p. M DAILY-New York anG Atlapta
Express. First-class Coach TO Allan a
Sleeper to Columbus, Ga, via Allan a !:
week days Sleeper to Pinehurst n c.
San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays.
$50 p M-New York and Florida Express
Through Coaches and Sleepers to Columbia
Savannah. and Jacksonville. Sleeper to
Augusta and Port Tampa Dining Car
Service Ia Carte.
1000 p. NJ. DAILY-New York and Memnhis
Limited via Lynchburs). First-clnss coac,
and sleeping car to Roanoke, Knoxyilin
Chattanooga. and Memphis; sleeper TO New
Orleans Dining Car Service
I0:45 p NJ DAILI-Washington and Son.h.
western Limited. All Pullman train. club
and Observation Cars to Atlanta and No
con; Sieepers to Nashville. Atlanta. Macon
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining Car Service
c. T. ACKERT. General Manager
Jan 9Th. s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf No.
1905. w. H TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Agent
L. S. BROWN. General tgent