davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
Charters by the State.
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh. n. c.. October 31.-The
state charters the Peoples Bank and
Trust Company. Salisbury. with sixty
thousand dollars paid up capital. ex-
CONGRESSMAN John S. Henderson and
others local and New York people.
stockholders: also The Carolina Real
Estate Loan and Development Com
pany. of H~endersonville. capital stock
S125.000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
Reward offered by the Governor.
Especial to The Messenger,

Raleigh. y. G.. October 31.-Goyer-
nor Glenn offers $3.50 reward far the
murderers of J.. L Baird. a Pennsys-
vanian. at Salisbury. Detectives are az
work on this case The sheriff also
came here TO see the governor. lie
SAYS he believes local criminals did the
murder. and that one is in jail on sus-
picion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03
BACK FROM SOUTH
President Declares His Trip
Was Enjoyable
The Dolphin Reached Washington at
Noon Yesterday

Salute and Other Marks
Of Honor Shown the President at
the Washington Navy Yard-He
Drove. With Mrs. Roosevelt. at Once
to the White HOuse-He Was En-
thusiaStic Regarding the Ships. Off
GERS and Men of the Squadron of
War VessclS-An Address on the
West Virginia Was Heartily Cheered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03

Bellaire, Ohio. October 31.-Syivesi4r
Kendall, aged So, wife and seven call
dren were caught by q fall OF soap
stone in the Maley and Johnson nine
near here today and instantly killei..
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-03

LONDON, October 31.-The Swedish
steamer Johan of 1,724 tons and the
Russian bark Antares, of $40 tons. both
foundered recently in the North sea
after a collision. Twenty six men o.
the two crews were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ROB MNE. NORDIC4.
Thieres Enter Summer Home of
Singer and Get $500.

Ossning n. Y. Sept. BIT became known
here to-day that the home of Nine. Nordica, the
singer, was entered by burglars on Sunday last
and $500 worth Of silverware and jewelry stolen.
Nine. Nordica leases the John I. Kane cottage,
which is situated little north of this place. She
is now in Europe and the cottage is in charge Of
a sister. Mrs George L. Walker.
When the family was at dinner on Sunday
evening the burglars climbed up the rear porch
and entered the house through a aecond story
window. The thieves went through different
rooms and collected several watches, some pieces
of siIverware and various articles Of Jswelry
valued in all at 5000.
Mr. Simmons Nine. NordiCas secretary, was
on the second floor, and, hearing some one NOV
ing in an adjoining room. called out There was
the sound of retreatng footsteps, and before
Mr. Simmons fully realized what had been going
on the thieves had fed.
It is said that there a large sum OF money
in one of the rooms ransacked but It was over
looked by the marauders-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ST4BBED AIDING MOTHER.
Rich Chicago Man Charged Scith
Tr1Hng to XII Son.

Chicago. Sept 5-Peter Achten, a wealthy
resident Of Chicago. is a prisoner at Kenosha.
Wis. charged with attempting to murder his
SON John Peter Achten also Of Chicago, at the
summer home Of the family at Camp Lake last
Sunday night The younger AChten was stabbed
twice once in the arm and once just over the
heart His condition is critical Achten was ar
rested in e wood near his home an hour after
the attempt on the young mans life and was
taken to kenosha to-day.
The hearing was continued for ten days pend
ing = change in the condition of the young man.
Bail was fixed at $4,000. Domestic quarrels
are said 70 have led 10 the stabbing
Achten and his wife. his and four
daughters We're passing the summer at Camp
Lake Mrs Achten was entertaining house
part Of some twenty Chicago people, and most
OF them witnessed the stabbing.
Achten and his wife are said to have en-
gagged IN an argument Sunday evening
Achten struck the woman with his fist. The
SON went-to the aid Of his mother, whereupon
the father, it is alleged. plunged his knife twice
into the body Of the son.
Achten left the house and rushed TO the build
ing of the Diana Club, a. Chicago organization.
which adjons his property. and attempted TO
hide there. Members of the club hurriedly in
formed the Sheriff and the arrest followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RIG BRIDGE BLOCk4DE.
Police 4rert Riot By Stopping Sale
of Tickets.

D.. +,,,- car train going east OF the Brooklyn
p-5ve 7;117ped the track q few minutes oe1ore U
O'Clock last night and caused one OF the Digest
h,ockades that has been seen on thaI : CO.
Structure in years II was not until an hour
~ .ts-sss that the trains began to move AGAIN
s,5 h. that time fully fifteen thousand men
,-o,e, and children were gathered on the plat
forms and the stairways Of the bridge only
-. -ood nature and patience of the crowds pre-
vented violence
The employees Of the Brooklyn Rapid transit
cor7nanv meanwhile continued 10 sell TICKETS
60 ff nothing had occurred while a few Wearled
1,otinp individuals ordered the crowds to taAe
surface cars. The few policemen on patrol ABOUT
-ba bridge would have been unable 10 avert a
rio+ if Captain Devanney had not brought the
-1,e7+v bridge reserves out and ordered the
selling Of tickets to stop. The police complain
that every. time an accident occurs on tne
b-5qe either on the surface or elevated mes
-. -oad officials make no effort 20 tel me
4,I1bHc of the fact but keep on selling tchets
I,n-iI compeIlei to halt. They say the cottIidH$
should he compelled to have Its own men IopA
- the comfort Of the crowds when these oIoohS
occur and direct them to the surface Ililes'
while the blockade lasted thousahus % eAeIe
,-.sencers svarned aboard the surface carr.
which went over the bridge with people CilLLS1 SIS
n the sides the platforms ana even the ~,
rTbe bridge rule providing that surface cars ne
i..,,.on hundred feet apart on the main sIldu
rs temporarily ignored. ana the oid uI5 Us;
60 aid credit to its builders by wIthstandlng
- e-o-1,,ors strain of packed trolley cars so
-..s+ber that one might easily have leaped
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LAKE TRAGEDY
Loss of Steamer and Too Brings
Fatalities to Thirty-nne.

Peouar1ing Mich Sept. 5-The steamer Iosco.
of Cleveland which had the unfortunate Olive
Jeanette in tow in the destructive storm last
Sunday. will probab bly, be added 10 the grad
uaIlv growing list of ships which foundered on
Lake Superior in that gale. The Iosco was COM
Inanded by Captain Nelson Gonyaw, and carried
crew of nineteen men,
It is certain that the Olive Jeanette is lost
The lighthouse keeper on Huron Island saw
the big schooner go down four miles north of
the light about : o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
No steamer was in sight at that time. and as
three days have now elapsed since the Olive
jeanette foundered, the owners of the 1osco have
given IN hope that the steamer lived through
the tremendous storm.
The loss OF the crew OF the Iosco would bring
the total Of those who lost their lives in the
storm to thirty-nine. figure which may be
increased as a number of boats known to have
been out in the gale have not yet reported
Wreckage seen to-day tends to confirm the be-
lief in the loss of the IosCo. Quantities OF
wreckage were passed by the tug D. l. Hebard
near Huron Island. where the Olive jeanette
went down, and life preservers marked "IoSco"
also found The body of sailor was
found ten miles from Point Abbays
The Iosco and the Olive jeanette, laden with
iron ore left Duluth on last Thursday, bound for
Lake Erie They were caught in the storm
when halfway down Lake Superior, and appar-
emily turned back in the hope of gaining shell
fer among the islands east of keweenaw
Peninsula Just where the Iosco broke loose
from her tow may never be known, but as no
steamer was in sight when the Olive Jeanette
went down. Il is believed the 1osco foundered
much earlier in the day The Iosco was owned
by ". A Hawgood & Co, of Cleveland, and was
iY1SI rcd rorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LINER SINKS Il SCOW.
Garbage Cast on the Water bg the
Prince .4ddlbert.

The steamship Prince Adalbert of the Mediter-
ranean service OF the Hamburg American Line
which arrived at Hoboken last night. struck and
sunk loaded garbage just north of
Liberty Island. The scow was one of tow in
charge of the tugboat Sherman, of the Hudson
Towhoat Company. There were two men on
the scow. They were thrown into the water by
the collision and We're picked up by the Sher-
man which transferred them to the Prince Adal-
bert
Captain Schearschmidt of the Prince Adalbert
said that the keeper of the told him the
Sherman's captain told him that the trouble was
due 70 the Sherman not having steam enough TO
pull the scow out of the steamships way the
Prince Adalbert had seventy five cabin passen-
gers and a13 in the steerage. Everybody was on
deck when the miShap occurred, and there was
much excitement, which quickly quieted by
the ships officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TOOK LIFE FROM FEAR.
InUsntor Of automatic Hodcorner
Dies tn the Gutter.

Waterbury. Conn Sept. 5.-Wiliam Flanagan.
~ PHILADELPHIA. who operated the first auto
matte hodcarrier. took carbolic acid Sunday
night and died in gutter on Benedict-st-, where
he WAS found and mistaken for 4 drunkard
LETTERS he wrote TO a friend here show that he
fed arrest in NeV-Tork. where he was known
as the elevator man because Of his inven-
tons for mortar hosting
FLANAGAN had associated with men who were
suspected of an assault on q woman in The
Bronx and when they fed he also disappeared
II was the continual fear of arrest and the
danger Of being held as a co-conspiratoT in the
hoId-up and assault that turned his head ana
led him it is thought 10 the rash act OF SUICIDE
He was said TO be a member Of the Gamma
caels. society in favor OF revolution TO cure
I-elands ills and when his death was reported
friends thought he had incurred the societys
displeasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SMALL TRUST IN TREATY.
British Papers Base Hope Of Peace
on NezC alliance.

London. Sept 6-The publication of the terms
of the treaty signed by the Russian and Jap
anese plenipotentiaries yesterday confirms the
London morning newspapers in their belief that
a lasting peace is to he expected rather as the
outcome of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance than as the result of the Portsmouth
conference. It is considered that there is little
in the articles of the Treaty of Portsmouth to
prevent Russia, if she should be so disposed a
few years hence, from attempting to recover
what she has lost.
The standard" editorially says that the
treaty lacks the element of fnality, and ex
presses the strong opinion that if it stood alone
it would not have been accepted by the japanese
plenipotentiaries.
The Daily Telegraph" SAYS that the treaty
reads like a genuine attempt to restore peace
and friendship between the two Emperors and
their empires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
STARVING AT THE DOOR OF A FEAST.
Young Soldier Found Unconscious on the
Steps of the Waldorf.

A Young man. who said ne was George Dryer
Of No 27s East 1sth-st. discharged soldier fell
last night At the 34th-st entrance OF the Waldorf
Astoria weak from starvation.
Pst-0r1an Hunter found the man nan conscious
80, -, 49, Men and women in evening at
-i-e rssses IN and out within a few feet of him.
bur IS he lay in a shadow they probably did not
notice the unfortunate man
When the policeman picked him up Dr- A :
Wilson OF No 80 East 34th-st-. passed OUT OF the
hotel with a party OF men and women 1T VIII
son II once took charge OF the man
The soldier was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. tie
said he had been walking the streets OF New orh
ever since he was discharged from the army an
hsf beer unable 10 get employment Of any KIM
Ne said Ns had seen active service in the hi'ip-
pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
DUST THIRTY FAMILIES
Police DriUe One Hundred Persons
from Tenement at Hours Notice.

WITH only hours notice thirty families,
comprising more than 100 persons were driven
~. 81 their homes in the sixty-story tenement
honse at No SOFA Attorney-st. late yesterday
,.-e-,ocn by three policemen acting under
tiers from the Health Department The
.,.,c-as persons ranged from children in arms a
60 DAYS old 10 old mer and women more
,s., eighty years old. Old residents of the East
g. said the incident was without precedent
.@+er remaining out on the street for several
,,-x -vo socialists IN the crowd told the ten
IS that they believed that the Health Depart
..r+ notice had exceeded their authority IN
,,-+ine them out without putting their house
so15 goods out also. and that they probably had
,ebt 10 return to guard their possessions the
,s.a was popular. and. forming into process
-, m divide any responsibility, men, women
- children marched hack into the house and
che stairs. and family after family broke
80, the doors and re-entered their own homes
The house is owned by Abraham Cohen, OF
-neron \. ]. and is held on lease, soon to
.-,,-e. by Abraham Wexler. of No ia De
1888 Several weeks ago Wexler was tolo
:, rho Tenement House Department that GER
.,- ,-,provements would have to be put IN al
-a m conform TO the new Tenement Rouse
,vs or that the house would be conder1heu
,rsxIer got his landlord, Cohen. to agree Tie
.- n he So 600. Several days ago the 1ehe
-snt House Department promised TO give the
owner few days of grace II ne PECAN 70 ~ he
@ba ir7prov ernenus at once Three DAYS aso a. II
..,e4tors found nothing done, save some pam pam
i-g while no attempt had been MADE 10 liSin
+fe really vital improvements -. So
A<-er the revolt and return 70 their MONIES Sc
81 ~ the older men thought they mao peter
co-nolsir-to the Delancey-st- stauoh po gtr+
ee, 80 what 10 do. He said he was not aple
:. aET-isa them. He said ali that Wanteo 10
might sleep IN the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BUYS OLD HART4RD HOME
Ed7card Norris Noe O7cns STRAIT
fOrd-On- 4UOn Estate.

Chicago. Sept. 5-Edvard Morris. the packer
has purchased the historic Harvard Homestead
of Stratford- on-Avon, England
The purchase Of the old house erected by the
ancestors of John Harvard. founder Of Harvard
University. was arranged for by Mr. Morris
while on a trip in England. from which he has
just returned with his family
Miss Marie Coreli the English novelist. was
the agent of Mr. Morris in the transaction. Miss
Coreli is credited with the suggestion that a
clubhouse for Americans be established in the
homestead. Mr.. Morris says he has not yet de-
cided what disposition 10 make of the property.
Harvard House is of the best remaining
examples Of old English architecture in STRAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MORE PAY FOR BoER WAR employees.
Still Seventy Waiting for Wages-Efhgies
of Officers Burned.

One hundred who have been employed in
The Boer War spectacle at Coney Island received
their paw last night and left the place. John 9
Vaughan president Of the Clay Amusement Com
pany which was running the show before it was
discontinued said that the rest Of the would
receive their back pay on Friday Captain JACK
Hindon saws thai If they not paid at that
time they VIII appeal 10 the British consul.
A special guard OF police kept the en-
campfnent last night to prevent any outbreak
among the men. There still about thirty
Boer< and forty British waiting for their pay
These amused themselves last night by bu-ning
efizies of the officers OF the company Several
horses belonging 10 the show were sold yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FONDA MURDER TRIAL ENDS.
Daniel Smullen. Accused of Killing Neigh
Dor. Acquitted-Verdict Cheered.

Fonda y. Y. Sept. daniel Snluen. who
has been on trial before Justice Spencer for the
last nine days the charge of numbering Peter
Conrad near Argusvtlle. March Il. was &C
quilted tonight. The court room was crowded
when the verdict announced and no effort
was made restrain the cheers and applause
which followed
Conrad and SmuIleu. who were neighbors. left
Areusvile together March L. and Conrad's
team later arrived home without him Conrad $
body was found the next dav in shed mile
across the field from Smullens home The evil
denCe was CirCumstantial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RAID LIQUOR SELLERS.
Police Make Sudden arrests in
.AVeged Fake" Hotels.

The police of the West 30th-st. station started
a lively crusade last evening aginst alleged vio-
Iators of the Amber law. which prohibits fake
hotels and made seven arrests
The victims of this sudden activity were
Philip Kurt proprietor of a place at No. 49,
West 33d-st.; James Thompson, bartender at
No 631 5th-ave. Henry Meyers, bartender at
the Madison Sqdare Hotel at eth-ave and Gath
st: James Mcdonald. No. 697 6th-ave.: Fred
Wllert. bartender. Bryant Park Hotel. No. 6S5
6th-ave.; John Thompson. proprietor, Sturte-
want Hotel, No. Isl West 35th-st., and the bar
tender of the Aulic Hotel at No. ia West 35th-
st The men were all charged with violation Of
the new law in selling liquor without license
the license having been denied them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
DEATH STARTS UP WUES.
T7ro Women, Suing for Damages,
Claim One Man as Husband.

Nv TeIeETaPh
St Louis Sept. "a dispatch to-day from st
Joseph. Mo. saws that two women. each saying
she was at the time of his death. the lawful wife
of Conrad A Jordan. alias johnson, cleo
trician. of Brooklyn. who was killed September
| by falling from a telegraph pole. filed damage
suits simultaneously against the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone Company. for which he
worked.
One plaintiff is Mrs. Ethel Johnson. Of Brook
Ign. the other Mrs. Jessie o. Jordan. Of St Louis
Mrs Jordan said: Il knew he used the name
Of Johnson when he lived in Brooklyn. but that
is easily explained. His fathers name was Jor-
dan When his father died his mother married
a Mr.. Johnson. In St Louis he bore only the
name of Jordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WOMEN SWIMMERS RACE IN SEA
Miss Elizabeth Townsend Reaches Shore
First at Virginia Beach
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Norfolk Va. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Gouverneur Paulding
I'd. Of New-York; Miss Maury and Miss Victoria
Parks OF Washington. and Misses White. Eliza
beth and Mary Townsend. Of Norfolk. engaged in
a swimming match of Virginia Beach, which is
the talk OF the resort. The race was in addition
o the track and field sports OF esterday.
There had been great rivalry among the women
here who can swim. and they anxousy entered
the race. The contestants were rowed third Of
mile to sea and from a small boat they plunged
into the high waves. II quite battle 10 reach
shore but the swimmers made it safely. Miss
Eliza beth Townsend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TO BUILD RAILROAD IN GORE CANON
Judge Denies Application of Government for
Injunction Against Company.

Denver Sept 5-Judge Moses Hallett. In the
United States District Court to-day. denied the
anpIica ton OF the United States government for
an Injunction to restrain the Denver, North
r.estern and Pacific Railroad, better known as
the Nofatt road. from building through Gore
canon. The government engineers had proposed
80 build a reservoir in the canon for the storage
- n ters for irriga ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
rreFAnYs GET TURQUOISE MINE.

TEv Telegraph 70 The tribune
-, pec Tex Sept. 1.-The tight for the
--ai,ahIe TURQUOISE mine between Tiffany & Co.
e. nror-york. and Mariana F. Sena. Mex
lean, ended to-day at Santa Pc. n NJ, in
- . ,ba New-Yorkers. The claim of the Mex
60. 80 denied before he went to the Supreme
rorrt the court of Private Land Claims having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
COLORADO AT BOSTON FOR REPAIRS,
Ar1nored Cruiser Blew Out Cylinder Head
While Manoeuvring OFF Nantucket.

Boston Sept. 5-The United States armored
r1liser Colorado arrived this afternoon from
.-antucket for repairs necessitated by the blow
Ing out Of a cylinder head on the warship. The
accident happened while the cruiser was
naanoeuvring off Nantucket Lightship last
SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

declared 1t void but Sena determined and he
tried again only 70 lose the second time The hgnt
was for the Chalchutu mine, in Northern New
Mexico. which yields the bulk OF the stones thai
cut by Tiffany IL co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Steamboats,.
B % 8 U Cd ~ AER F SSsEss d

FALL RIVER LINE Newport and Fall River. I've
Pier 10 \. R.. foot Warren St week days and Sundays
3 80 P. NJ Strs. PRISCILLA and PURITAN Orchestras
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston, East and
North. Pier IS y r, foot Murray St, week DAYS
only. at P. NJ strs. PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OUTH. Orchestra each
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford Cottage City
and Nantucket Pier 40 n R. # Clarkson St
week days only, 6 P NJ. Strs. MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE; for New London. Block Island, Nor
wich Watch Hill Nara Pier. and North. I've. Pier
40, N R. foot Clarkson St, week days only al p NJ
Strs. CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER W CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North. I've Pier 20. F. R. foot Peck Slip. week days
str. RICHARD PECK leaves p. NJ SUNDAY $50 A N.
Sist A. NJ , returning due New York 7. NJ
wo
Tkts. and staterocms 261. S73 1888 1854
Broadway % Union So. 1s2 Fifth Ave, 245 Col. Ave,
2T3 ". 125th St 279s 30 Ave. and Piers New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NEw-YoRK-
THE CHkSTNUTS,
RIVERp ALTON HUDSON
A few vacancies for the Fai! Months
NEW-JERsEY.

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for IN.
~ Tribune received their Uptown once No. 1884
B-oadvav between 76th 37tb until O'Clock
Advertisements the following branch Offices az
regular ONCE rates until . viz 254 sth-
ave O. cor 23d-st: 153 6th-ave. t2rhst % East
14thst. a57 West 421 ST. between 9Th ami sh ayes:
2ss West 125th-st SO between 18th and 18th
SIS OBS Sd ave near 61sr-st.: los 1st-ave-.
sqtbsr- 157 Fast 125th-st Trenont-sve-; $50 3D.
ave neqr 41st-s-. ga Sd ave- 20 BIeeeSs--st: s2s
RIee-kar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PEOPLES LllLGI
NEW YORk-ALBaN1.
l.

Hudson Rive by SenrchIight.
Steamers .. " MORSE Cd oate~ - !leube-- and
Ar,TF .,NDAt-K w. Pie Nc -. y. r. foot 81
canal = p N ami l2ptb G.3o l. VI.
,veaL-davx G Su1davs Direct connection Albany
rf+r, trains fo- Saratoga Lake George Lake
Champlain. Adirondac[ Mountains tuolsaIid iSlands
Niagara Falls sharon springs ana an NorIheFn "
s1Iu1rDer Orchestra steamers Au-
tomotiles carried Time table and excursion book
free .BeautfuI Huds by SearchlEht." ieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
New York-NapIes-Genoa.

FRINZ ADALBERT. Sept II. 10 a VI oct 81 Dec 10
HAMBJ rig. ........... = Nov
PRINZ OSKAR. Oct. 10 . P Nj Nov IS. Jan Is
Offices. So and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoboken y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
4 MEXICAN LINE.

4 MEXICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG. sOJTHAMPToN-
New York Sept PhiIadepha. Sept %
St Louis sept rs St Pau. pit. 80
pED STAR LINE
ANTWERP-DOvER-L ONDON-FARTS-
Sailing aturdsys. 1O;3D a. NJ. Pier II. Y R.
Naderand iceland %
Kroonland Sept is Finland sept. 80
WHITE STAR LINE
" NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays, Pier IS. y r
Oceanic sept 6 I1s3o A N Baltic sept 20 $50 \ N
edrc-- Sept Is $40 A Celtic 30. $50 A NJ.
TO MEDITERRANE AN IA
FROM NEW YORK:
Sept. rs. Noon :
REPU BI.IC.-.. Oct 10 Noon; Nov. 80. Jan
CELTIC t2O904 Jan s. Feb. Il
FROM BOSTON:
ROMANO. ....... sept. I6 Noon. Oct. IS .
C-ANOPTC !. Nov IS, H. -
PASSENGER OFFICE. - BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg, Battery Place.