davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
M. WITTE UP EARLY

NJ. witte got up early as usual. begin
ming at once 20 work preparing With Mr..
Vilenkin some dispatches 20 his govern
ment in answer 10 those which reached
him durig the night.
Speaking 10 the representative OF The
Associated Press. he said that he Is more
than ever animated by the desire OF doing
oil In his power 10 conclude peace, but
that that. as he has often stated, all will
depend on what the japanese expect 70
obtain However. he will leave nothing
uninterrupted 20 reach the desired OBJ
ject and In case OF failure the world will
Judge on whom the responsibility shall
rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
DEAD IN
DESERTED {: |
FARM HOUSE

Nashua. y. II, Aug. S.-The finding Of
the body OF George Lee in a deserted
farm house in the village OF Antrim last
Sunday and about whose death there are
suspicious circumstances. will be inves-
tigatcd by the authorities
County Solicitor Edward Wason and
Medical Refesee janis Greely went to
Antrim today for the purpose OF conduct
Ing 'u investigation and holding an au-
topsy A superficial examination Of the
body yesterday showed that the mans
skull had been fractured a box f,ab-
Ices vase found near tho body but the
ingredients OF which they are composed
are not yet known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
EXPECTED COOLER WEATHER

81 expect ,d. he added, that II would
be cooler"
NJ Wittc lunChed I'm his own room. then
dressed IN "a irock coat and white vest
70 60 on board the Mayhower
NJ Witte walked from the Hotel Went
worth 10 the boat landing. accompanied
by NJ WnCnkn and VI. BatcheT. and
escorted by Mr. Moses. secretary Of Gov
ernor McLanc. and the officer in COM
mand OF the launch on which he left at
$3.50 q m. 90 reach the Mayfower
All the guests at tho Hotel Wentworth
gathered on the veranda of the hotel
10 assist at his departure, while several
amateur photographers photographed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
PROJECTING BOARD TORE
A MANS EAR NEARLY OFF

Martin Dalton OF East Providence. en-
ployed as a teamster for John r. White
& Co, met with ap eculiar accident.
while driving across Market square this
morning
A board which extended sideways from
another and sp assing vehicle struck
him upon his right ear. tearing it nearly
OF
He was taken TO the Emergency hos.
pital. the ear was sewed on again, and
in the opinion OF the attending surgeon,
will probably be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
CHICAGO STREET CAR co.'s
PLAN CONSOLIDATION

Chicago lll. Aug -Representatlyes
OF the controlling financial interests in
the various local street car companies will
meet IN New York within couple Of
days for the purpose % considering the
plans for a merger OF the various lines
on a one-city. one-company, one-system
and one-fare basis and also 90 50 ove-
the legal and rehabilitation PROPOSITIONS
which the representatives OF tho various
street car companies have had under dis
cussion.
A syndicate Is expected 10 furnish tho
money necessary for the rehabilitation Of
the lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Defective electric wiring IS supposed TO
have started the FIRE The loss is esti-
mated by Fire Chief Croker at least
quarter OF million dollars. oniy q shell
OF stone wallis was left standing and
paintings ana has reliefs worth meny
thousands II dollars were ruined. A
bronze bas-relef called The Alteration
OF the Cross" executed by Augustus St.
Gaudens. and valued at 5000 was totally
destroyed.
sumptuous altar and chancel furnish
inRs. including at $4,000 organ. were de-
stroved BY the fire For time John
y. Rockefclers homc was In danger
Flremen stood In the windows of Mr.
Rockcfellcr's home and concentrated the
streams OF water on tho 2o5-foot stoa1
tower OF the church. which for a time
threatened to topple over on the RocSr-
fnllor home.
a dramatic incident. the ringing of n
big bell I'm the tower. marked tho close
Of this struggle just az the moms 1. when
the fremen had succeeded IN saving the
surrounding homes from the impending
danger The peril was greatest whsl the
roof Of the church fell in The shok
shook the great tower 10 its top.
The onlookers shrank back. but the only
sign the tower gave OF the tremendous
impact OF the falling roof was one stroke
from the clapper OF a shaken bell.
Tho church was closed for the summer.
with pastor and parishioners nearly al
out OF town. only little more than an hour
preceding the fall Of the roof. the smoke
was first seen curling out OF the tightly
closed edifioe and BY the time the first en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

troops arrived between that hour and 10
clock coming from every section OF the
state and as they sought breakfast
places in the business section there was
hustle and hurrying greatly In contrast 10
the usual sober quietness of the staid old
town.
In the harbor the shipping had been
dressed for the occasion and several
handsome steam yachts with brightly col
ored signal flags from stem TO stern over
their masts added gala appearance TO
the scene a the navy ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
RECEIVER APPOINTED

New York, Aug. s.-Judge Adams Of the
United states District court has appoints
ed a receiver IN bankruptcy for the as
sets OF the American Knit Goods Manu-
featuring company. whose factory Is In
Brooklyn.
The bond OF the receiver was fixed AZ
$4,000 The company was Incorporated
on July /. 1907. with capital stock OK
81. $4,000. The liabilities are reported 70
be about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
FIRE DESTROYS COSTLY
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

New York Aug sSt Episcopal church at Fifth
Fifty of the richly furnished religious
edfces in wrecked by fire today Within block OF
homes Of half OF the counrys
weathes directly in the rear tho
of John D. Rockefeller and nearby the o.
William Rockefeller H Mckay Twomby Col John McCook and
S. Lamont The Hotel ST. Regis IS
the finest homes in America
the Thomas church practically tho
The fire confined 20 the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Changing argument 10 conversation, ~,
Witte, who had been working up 10 then
a. his shirtsieeves. said that notwith-
standing the beautiful scenery and the
sea treeze be had felt pretty warm even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
MARINES IN READINESS

At the yard the battalion OF marines
who are 10 form a guard OF honor while
the envoys breakfast as the guests Of
Rear Admiral Mead. were on the parade
Continued on page Five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
fame with Utrecht, Campoformio.

The postponement OF the ceremonies for
"a hours on account OF the delay I'm the
arrival OF .he ENJOYS and the fact that
hundreds came here yesterday only 20
be disappointed by the change in arrange
ments. apparently did not cool the ardor
OF those who desired 20 participate ~ the
event The capacity of the various traffic
lines were taxed 10 the limit by the de-
mands OF those who desired 10 visit the
Cttv today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
STATE TROOPS ARRIVE

The New Hampshire national guard be-
gan coming In at $50. Twelve hundred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

at often happens that a paper OF
5000 circulation covers Its field more
thoroughly than some other paper
with SOC. 900 circulation covers its
field and the territory that the
paper Of small circulation covers
must be reached through the col.
amns Of that paper."-Mr. Charles
L. Benjamin. In Printers Ink.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
HIS WIFE KNEW HIM.

Hezekiah Butterworth author of stZgzag Jour-
neys and other juvenile books was profoundly re-
hglous man, with great adherence Of hypocrisy.
Mr. Butterworth," said Bostonian, "held hypocrisy
to worst sin Of ALL He particularly oahed that form
OF hypocrisy wherein clergyman rendered new charge at
ngher salary declaas that is solely the prospect Of an
enlarged field OF usefulness without consideration of the
pay which causes him to accept the charge.
And he told me gleefully one day Of stab that had
been given hypocritical clergyman by his wife, :
''Thls man had church that paid him 81 300 a. vear
Suddenly like mamma in Wilderness there came an offer
from ANEW York church at salary Of $4,000 wear
Would he acceptg E e. N
ell, would he7 It seemed doubtful He talked abont
the Offer time The money he declared did not enter
INTO his calculations at a The only question was would
he would he not do good the enlarged New York
held than ne could do in his present cramped quarers
He even called special meeting Of his vestrymen and
told them that he prayerful and even tearfuy de-
batting the New York proposition He asked their advice
They urged him to stay. ."":" 1-7 -
%""Wel, week after the offer came Mr. Buttervorth
caeo and the clergyman at laid the whole matter be
fore hlm The clergyman s wife, seated by the window
looked bored The talked like machine about sthe
salary counting naug' the prospect of an ENLARGED
field Of usefulness prayeru even fearful consideration
and ..-~ '-E:s -
'fWen, madam said Mr.. Butterworth turning with a
faint frown to the clergyman wife, what do YOU think
Will he accept, won't he?' -#.% ~ = ...' -,
'She answered the frown with sneer .-i 49, "'
have already finished packing she said. T.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
A String Of Good Stories
HANGING A PIG.
"IGannot ten how tho truth may be;
ray tho talo a. twas said to mo-"

ttAd ARsHALL FIELD said Chicagoan, lis never
Va more delightful than when he talks about his ex-
periences dry goods clerk in Pittsfeld
'Mr Field in his boyhood, clerk for several years
in Pttsfed, and excellent clerk he made too The
whole town knew him and liked him.
'He talking night about temperance
He said Pittsfeld lady, morning. stopped
before his counter very indignant, and snapped:
- i consider that have been swnded. I went to a
temperance lecture last night hear Huney Hawkins
the famous total absainer; but when Mr. Hawkins got up
to speak, he found that there wasn't man in the audience
and this must have made him ma for he launched forth
in bitter onslaught against women
" Il heard women SO vilifed in nv life said tha
woman. The doctor said all alike-a painted
and laced and gossped and ruined husbands with our
exCravagance-reay, 1t scandaous And not a word
about temperance-not word
Young Field repressed smile, and since the woman
mating Hawkins was to lecture again that night he decided
that ne would 60 ALL the of Pittsfeld seemed must
nave come to the decision The crowded and
the audience made up entirely of males chuckln and
Wnklng at another in anticipation of the attack on
women that they now to hear
DR. Hawkins came forth. There was applause He
said: IT, ~ .~@., :s-< fff ~ ,
"'Hogs, hogs I've got you now .a.- u. ..-~@ i"
"The audience looked mystifed
Ana, hogs you are trapped nicely And do you want
TO know, you men, why call you trapped hogs? It is be-
cause the west the hogs run Wild and when thew want
1or bacon they catch young pig put strap under
MS pody, and hang him to sapng that will lust him
OH the ground Dancing up and down. the pig soueals he
raises frghtful rumpus the old hogs come from all
er 70 see what the trouble and the farmers shoot them
in droves >.. :~*~ *.@s >3| -. ~ ~" ~ ~
-" Dr. Hawkins smiled grimly 81. !"
"tLast night he said, II hung pip I'M brr+ l. .
tt and it squealed The old hogs have turned out
TO see the fun WE'LL you going to be rdded skinned
roasted" ..- ~: - -. !. ..-1 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

"Ast Pop for some
Of my money and he Civ
he a.. nickil. I want
that doler.''
"We feloes got up
a baseball club today.
line picher. If I had
that .doler Is I. could
get a uniform"
"Pop got paid today
and Civ me my money" "
"Mamma bo1rid a
dollar. Dam these peo-
pie anyway. A feloe
cant have nothin'. :"
"Ast Pop about
banks. I want to put
my money ware car
fair amt so skarse. +"
"Got: lickt again. -
There was more Of
this, but "Pop" had
read enough. AS a, ,re-
suit there was a confer
ence, and now the ar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Chinaman cannot be partial to his in his will
AL must share and share alike
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
BREAD-BASKET PERFORATED.

5I.IRST VETERAN COMPOsITOR- here ignorant re-
porter has went and spelled ''vctuas'' v-i-t-a-s
Second Veteran Compositor-We, fix 'er up an shove
Yer In. We only got three minutes to go to press
And in the paper the next morning the story ran:
The verdict that deceased to his death from
d pistol shot in the victuals'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
What Women Want to Kn0u

r HIGH SCHOOL COLORS-Can you inform me as soon as
possible what the coors North high school and
also of the South high school?-S. c. D.
The North high school has blue and white for it's coors
and the South high school orange and black -
CHILL SAUCE-Will you kindly publish recipe for
chill sauceq-A Subscriber. @' ..
Take 100 ripe tomatoes "a peppers 1s large white onions
pound of brown sugar. 18 tablespoonfus Of ginger 1s
teaspoonfuls of Cloves IS teaspoonfus of aspce gallon
OF vinegar tablespoonful of salt the skins from
the tomatoes and chop the peppers and onions very ne
add to the other ingredients boil gently stirring often one
hour strain and boil again. if of sufficient consistency
set aside in closely corked bottles jars tightly
closed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
BETTER THAN SHE DESERVED

(ISHOP OLMSTEAD, Of Colorado was urging a rich man
~ to contribute generously support Of the church
HGve freely" he said. 'Don't law yourself omen to
such rebuke old Mrs. SINNERS got from her grondson
''Od Mrs SINNERS was well-to-do, but parsimonious
She went to Methodist chapel the outskirts She at
tended all the chapes meetings very regularly but the
she put the collection plate would certainly have
enriched no - >"@%
one Sunday morning the old lady her little grand
son to the chapel with her The boy sat thru the
very dutifuly He watched everythng bright and
hawke eyes, And he took deep interest the discus
sion that followed at the farm during dinner.
"Dd Lucy Jones wear her pink muslnq' Mrs Sinners
daughter asked And WAS the Brown girl there and did
Miss Larkn have that johnson Teller againq Finally
the question:
|tfHow the sermon7'
"sPoor,' said Grandma SINNERS emphatcally. Mighty
..Bnt grandms,' said the little boy what could you
THE GALLANT ORIENTAL
THE Japanese noblema approached splendid bou-
i quet Of early chrysanthemums in his hand.
The American girl, fresh and cool in her white
fock advanced to meet the little the piazza of
the New England hotel.
elf you will give those chrysanthemums she said
"I will give you kiss for each one Of them and--,'
But he already nearly beyond earshot, making as
fast his legs could him towards the greenhouses
sWhy you running away9 cried the girl reproach-
fully.
Watt answered the Japanese 1T will return am
going, after chrysanthemums -
THE RUDE soNNETEER
..AA IRITERS, the most popular, said Richard
Wv Harding Davis, at dinner at Dark Harbor Me-
fare foolish ever to fish for compliments.
AT the Imperial Service club, morning, novelist
and sonneteer sat
'tsDid you read my story in this months Hyde Park
Reviews the novelist asked.
Not all Of it, said the sonneteer, putting vigorously on
his cigar Il began it.
g interrupted, eh?'
.The sonneteer fastened down loose tobacco leaf
-AsWel no. he said'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
A Small Boys Diary

[ERE is certain 9-year-old kid in this
city who is keeping a, diary. The book
was given him last Christmas by q rela-
tive, and his father had forgotten all
about it until he accidentally found the
volume the other day. Curious to see
what his small son had written in it, he
opened the book and found that the
diary had been faithfully kept, Here
are a few Of the entries: ~ :&..i
II am 9 years old today. Looked in
the glass, but whiskars amt sproutin'
yet" .; -, .-.. .,>
"sassed a boy. Got lickt.''
NPop. borrid ten cents for car fare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
AUTOS AS MoNEY-sAvERs.

StTHEY tell me that automobiles said
the in the shabby suit
Well answered the who mped, 81 wouldn't
have collected accident if it hadn't been for
one. ''ssrsT# e..--a4s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10


that makes $3.50 he Wonder if I'll ever get it "
- Jimmy - stole ball. 7 liclt him for If: = g
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
What the Market Affords

ARD, 121a cents pound. <...
l. Lamb steak, Leg 20 cents; shoulder Is cents pound
Lamb stew, 6 to 1912 cents pound.
New macaroni imported, Is cents Minnesota, 10 cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

Squash, 10; cents each. :
Celery, 30 cents a dozen. -
Head. lettuce, 5 cents each. +. :.
Concord grapes, % cents a basket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10


Head lettuce cents each M s=@
Concord grapes, % cents basket
To make lamb stew that is both tasty and economical
get three pounds from the neck and the
into two inches square, stir and brown hot drip
ping Add two onions cut pieces sprg Of parsley bay
leaf cloves and peppercorns wrapped the parsley and
tied that they may be easily removed and water
ly the meat and let simmer about hour then add
carrot pared and Sliced SALT six potatoes thick
slices and tomato cut in pieces Let very slowly
until the meat and vegetables tender If
needed add it cautiously nothing is less appetzng than
thin stew About pint of green peas may be added if
you choose and the tomatoes may be omitted piece Of
red pepper will better purpose than the peppecorns
if you have it. Be and the parsley and spices
before you the meat.
Hubbard squash is best baked in moderately hot oven
Slit the squash into halves smaller pieces and set upright
in the Bake hour nore until tender Scrape
the tender portion into heated bowl dscardng the brown
skin that forms top Mash and with butter
and pepper This method keeps the squash dry and meay
and gives a rich flavor.
Cooked celery is valuable the tender portions
when eaten fresh Every portion Of the celery stalk good
to The leaves the soup, the and harder
parts cut up and boiled with sauce
the tender parts rsped cold water and used
table and salads.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

AMANDA DOUGLAS.-Can you tell anything about
Amanda NJ Douglas, and whether she wrote any other
book besides 'Cherburne House? Also give me recipe
keep the hair from falling out and becoming oiy?
May Blossom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-10

rangement is to pay per cent week interest and settle
every payday. The kid got his s!unform .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
grauelrr's Guide
OaH Kfk
.saaXsfTgya
JANUARY sth, laos.

4 e.
for New YOFk-s4:3s, $3.50, x5:50
S sG5.e.s 500 xs:Io. S:3S, 1885. 1880 q. m.
sL.o9 az i:zS, -1.2I, s2:lS. 2:40. s3:53,
e aSSggo l4:25, 4:s5. s4:56. s5:i2. 5:25. .6:o2.
1906, s;ls pm. shakespeare sss si 5S'
xs:i5. 1850. $500. $3.50. 1905 p. m.
Eer Washington via Harlem River
s,ozp.m,' sl2:O0 night daily.
a Boston, Worcester and Provi-
1u.ua q: M 4:04 p. m.
6o= Boston via New London and
Proyidence-s2:25. sa:55, 7:l7, sI1i:4 al
g slefa :;isl2;05, 'lI2:41, s2:5S, s4:2o, 1903.
am. s12:o5, .S:5s. sos. 1901 p lsD,.1,''
For Boston, via Springfield = .o7.
si:o4 am, s5:55 pm.
For Hartford, Springfield, ctc-s1:07
Sat,i;rdts;419' xS:55 Except Monday and
x5:5S Ito Hartford), 1926 Ito Meri5ep99'
SSn:O5 ito Hartford). $40, 1905 nm,
S s99inidoays1 .7o x9:O5 am 1910. $3.50.
ii's Ss M fS $50 Esssas1 IS 49,
sss;SSs; siS, 1870 .5:os SIS oo s:15 i 70
a:25. s55 a .iSiog p" .s.5 SUNDAYS ads
ZOE Middletown. wililmanfic, etc.
c.o9 am, 100, s5:05 Ito Worcester),
o'v1 pm. Sundays--7:20 pm.
,o Eer shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am.
M Wa TO New Hartford). 4:04, 600 (to
Westheld) pm
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a
p nii' 80; ~, 200 pm. Sundays-9:00 am,
For Derby and Ansonia--7:00, 500.
5:5oz, $40 am, 1910, 2:35, s4:05z, $50.
:4V, 1880 p.m Sundays--S:30, 11:40,
am, $3.50, $50, $3.50, pm.
For Waterbury-7:O0, 500, $40 am,
lz:lO. 2:36, $50, 7:40, 1880 pm. Sun
days-S:3O. 11:40 am. $50. $50 pm
For Winsted-7:00. $40 am, 1910
S:SSs 5;2o, $40 pm. Sundays-s:3O a.
For Pittsfeld. and intermediate
points - $3.50, lvia BridgeportJ, S:35 d.
M, 4:o5 pm. Sundays-7:50 via Bp'tJ
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
9:S5 am, 4:05 pm.
Via Bridgeport, $50 am. 5:25 pm.
Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:3S am.
1902, gao, 5:12. 6:02 pm. Sundays
1880 AM, 6:15 pm.
For Litchfielsi--9:35 am. 4:o5 pm.
Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am.
express Trains. Il Parlor car limited
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express
o. NJ. SHEPARD, C. II. HEMpsTEAp.
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

/ STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
! FROM NEW HAVEN-Steamer leayes
Els a. M, daily except Mondays. Pas
sengers may board steamer at any time
after 1000 D. m.
/. FROM NEW YORK-Steaner leaves
4:00 p. m. daily except Sunday
Time between New York and New
Haven about 5 hours.
Belle Dock, New Haven, and pier 40. III
R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and staterooms apply al
the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishnp
ia Cos, 1885 Chapel Street, ind at PiIrs
ser's office. on Steamer.
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
w. e. MORGAN, Agent.
/ Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
OREGON SHEEP KILLERS,
BITTER WAR OF THE CATTLE
MEN DESCRIBED.
Why the First Bands of Sheep Killers
Were Organized--Gsreat Distances
Covered by Them--System Under
which They are ORGANIZED.

Six thousand head Of sheep slaught-
cred, of an approximate value Of TWEEN
ty thousand dollars without a single in
,dictment from the grand jury, is the
record of the past season in central Or
egon.
Criminal operations of such magni'
tude seem serious, and are serious, al
though one living among the conditions
is apt to overlook this phase, for the
reason that business interests Of all
kinds are very badly inpregnated with
the feeling from one or the other of the
viewpoints, and during the past two
years sympathy or criticism has been
dealt out with caution, and in all cases
the ears receiving them must; he known
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

,.atod by the Secretary of State with
various foreign powers. The President
action received the very hearty and
general approval of the people, Of the
United States and the belief, prevailed
throughout the country that the treat
les would meet with little or no opposi-
tiQps and would receive the prompt an-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28

prevail Of the Senate. But an event has
occurred which has put somewhat
different aspect on the matter.
At a meeting of delegates from va
rious Irish-American societies in Phil
adelphia on November Is last resolu-
lions were passed specifically protest.
ing against any treaty Of arbitration
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
,s1pkrIuN TREATIES.

Objections Urged Against Them An
swered by ex-secretary of State.
The readers of 'The Independent
have been fully informed through its
colunans or the action of the President
Il submitting to, Observation-Disclosures
Sai several arbitration treaties negQs -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-28
Starin's N. Y & N. n. Line.

\ DAILY EXCERPT SATURDAY.
IPASSENGEH AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 1918 p. M, Starfn
Pier. foot Of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 900 p. M. Cortlandt Street
Pliers. No. Is N. r. Fare Use, excursion
tickets s1.25. Rooms S1.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, $40
TO 1000 .. m.
g. n FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven, Conn.