davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
RArLKOADs
iPENNSYLV WANNA
B N0LuNWN UIo

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-thiro SUI
and Desbr0sses and Cortlandt stIeets, ~
fN-The leaving time from DesbTosses - -
Cortiandt Streets Is i've minutes lateI ,t -.
that given below FOR Twenty-third Suee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
s-LNDNLVTkN- LMERICAN LlVE

ment after raising an utterly unnecessary de
bate was left free to carry on its own business
The only novel or important feature Of this
beIated fiscal discussion was the attitude Of
the Labor group. What the Prime Minister, Mr..
IIoyd-George Mr.. Balfour and Mr. Chamber
lain would say might be inferred in advance
but the party led by MI Kerr Hardie is not
irrevocably committed TO Free Trade and never
loses an opportunity for declaring that social
measures are more urgently needed than eco
nonic reform. It does not make the mistake Of
putting up too many members to speak for il.
Work is distributed in accordance with natural
fitness and preparation. and whenever a Labor
member takes part in the debate It is not on his
own initiative. but because he has been dele
gated 10 speak for the group. Mr. Philip Snow
den was the Labor advocate chosen as the main
representative in this fiscal discussion, and since
he had been IN the Inland Revenue Department
his qualifications were technically superior TO
those OF the carpenters. pitmen, printers and
mechanics among whom he was sitting. Mr..
Snowden, unlike Captain MarshalTs Prime Min
Ister did not become a Socialist in consequence
OF a fall on an aIabaster staircase, but he re-
ceived so severe a shaking-up in consequence Of
a bicycle accident that he left the Civil Service
and became an enthusiastic convert to the hide
pendent Labor party. He has a pale. earnest
face and a strident voice. which he has not fully
learned 10 use, since he speaks in a single key,
but he is fluent and forcible like all the Labor
members. and he hammers in his points with
( directness and cumulative force. He does not
pick and choose his words. nor make over his
! sentences in order 10 refine a phrase or TO de-
/ fine his meaning with increased precision, but
\ while he Will never acquire what is known as the
Parliamentary style. he is always likely to be
listened 10 with respect. He has thought out
what he is TO say and his meaning cannot be
! misunderstood
| What then was the message Of organized
labor on the fiscal question delivered by this
! chosen representative2 II was agnostc
declaration Of lack Of faith In any economic
system advocated by the main political parties
| Liberals and tariff reformers cheered him al
ternately. but he made it clear that his lot
was neither with one nor with the other he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

cup. August 3, The match for the State prize will
hc shot on August 4.
Now that Major John f. Kerry has been elected
lieutenant colonel of the Sth Regiment the question
of who VIII succeed TO the vacant majorshiD will
soon come UP for settlement The next officer i'm
the line Of promotion is Captain F. o. Sauvan who
commands the largest company nm The reslment.
As the captain. however, was I'm the ant-kerby
whether ne can he elected There viii be "a resi-
mental dril at the armory next Wednesday night.
Ex-ColoueI John IT, Camp will review the 22d
Regiment next Thursday night and dancing Will
follow. Company has presented First Sergeant
j. Uuger with handsome gold watch as token
of esteem and in appreciation of his faithful
M the company for twenty-five years. Company
+ has unanimously elected Sergeant G.. j. Dieges
second lieutenant. He is a. prominent athlete,
and one Of the best uon-coms. i'm the regiment.
Sergeant George Johnson, of Company II. a Span
ish War veteran and a crack shot, has been elected
a second lieutenant The company began bowling
tournament last Wednesday. and its team stands
ready 10 meet an corners. Company F viii hold
IT'S annual dinner April a. Company g has
won the competition in the cordaEe class, its per-
ceuJage being So Company a was second. with
S266 Al the athletic games TO be ueld in the ar
mory next Monday night there viii be a one-mile
relay race for the championship of The First Bri
tenant ~ Snry r.certiv elected in Company H.
entertained the members az dinner last Wednesday.
Major General Roe will review the 9Th Regi-
mont next Thursday night in its armory. Captain
j. L. Russell of Company e, who joined the regi-
ment i'm June 1904. has resigned on account Of
business captain J. j. Dickson Is AZ present on
the sick list.
General Roe will review the Sd Battery next
Friday night There VIII be interesting mounted
drills by The flying platoon
There will be a masquerade music ride Of the
First Battery Riding club at the armory next Sat
urday evening. i'm command of Captain Wendell
1t is understood that the horsemen have several
surprises for the spectators
Lieutenant Alfred WendL recently elected in
Troop l. OF Squadron A. Joined the command
as private on April II. 1895. He has served In
the grades Of corporaI sergeant and first sergeant
and IS one " the best shots in the squadron
Captain Arthur l. Robertson Of Company c. list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

company d, eth Regiment held a vaudeville en-
ter'alnment and supper at the armory last wednes-
gay night; Company held oId-tinae Dutch
music until late next day 80 "'oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

declared that sixty years Of Free Trade had
failed to mitigate 10 any considerable extent
the grave Industrial and social evils from which
the masses were suffering. The working classes
had derived benefit from factory acts, CO.
operation. progressive local government and
systematic trade organization; but the rich
had grown richer and the poor poorer, and as
the Prime Minister himself had confessed, 30
per cent Of the population was on the verge
Of hunger. Free Trade had not brought contiu-
uous improvement in the condition of the
people. and, while changes were needed I'm the
social and industrial system for the worlds
great battle of commercial competition. the
remedy was not 10 he found I'm Protection.
Mr.. Snowden, following Mr.. Hardie. dissented
emphaticaly from the assumption that the
Labor party was either committed to Free Trade
ripe for conversion TO Tariff Reform What
it wanted was series of large measures of
social reform. such as the abolition Of land.
railway and mining nonopolies and the re-
dress Of social inequalities by the free use of the
powers of taxation. Its test Of prosperity was
not the expansion of the export trade the
aggregate amount of wealth but the diffusion
OF happiness and contentment among the COM
mon people
This outspoken socialist appeal for measures
of tremendous magnitude for equalizing wealth
and poverty and bringing brightness and JOY
into the lives of the masses was proof that
liberalism was powerIess to command the con-
tinuous support of organized labor by guaran-
teeing the continuance Of Free Trade. The group
Of fifty members. which may become a hundred
in another Parliament and hold with the Ma
tonalists the balance Of power, is indifferent
to the controversy which has been going on
over Mr.. Chamberlain's policy 1t wants social
reforms IN rapid succession. and it viii stand
in future against those who oppose them. and
~ hs baIv.F
bringing them about. Yet. everything that it
demands IS costly and government can
carry out even the more moderate suggestions
OF organized labor without having increased
1 sources Of revenue. In the course Of a few
weeks the Labor party has asked to have the
school children fed is done in France; to have
election expenses paid by the state and menheTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
A PROBLEM FOR LABOR.
Hoo IRE Social Reforms To Be
Financed?

London. March ID.
Dress parade tactics are as futile IN politics as
IN war. TWO days have been occupied In Par
lament with nl-mannered, acrimonious debate
On q resolution pledging unqualified fidelity 10
The principles and practice Of Free Trade. The
real battle had been fought In the country with
decisive effect. and this WIS a barrack ground
msnoeuvre IN honor Of victory. A sham fight
80 artificial could not serve any useful purpose.
The liberals being strongly intrenched on the
heights OF political power. could have no inten-
ton Of deserving their standards and reverting
70 Protection. and the Tariff Reformers were
convinced that their cause had met with dis
aster and could not be taken up during the life
Of the present Parliament The debate could
have only one result-a display OF tactics on
each side; and 4 was a matter Of slight irnpor-
tsnoe whether government OF opposition should
have any advantage Fl unan1uVering power
Before SIR James KitsOn moved the resolution
the course Of the debate might have been out
lined with confidence by any competent OBJ
server. II might certainly have been assumed
that he would affirm the necessity Of recording
by q vote IN the Commons the decision OF the
country in the general elections. and that Mr..
Bslfour would complain that IL was not clear
from the IJhrasing what was meant and what was
not meant and thai the government was vast
ing its time and abusing it's privileges in NOV
ing a vote Of ceusUre OF the Opposition With
equal prescence II might have been predicted
thar after an exchange OF clubbing and recrim-
fnsz1on. ironical cheers and bOisterous Interrupt
tons. blr. Chamberlain would make an aggres-
sive speech that the Prime Minister with scorn-
fm gesture would protest against so much
~fooleTy." and that the resolution would b,
passed with an overwhelming majority after The
debate had dragged along hour after hour with
Increased hUbbub and bad temper All thes,
ts1lEs hsSQe1ed 10 due COURSE. END the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Of Parliament properly salaried, as in America
TO have the wages Of pOstmen and clerks I'm the
pOstof1ices considerably Increased. ana to have
suitable provision made for old age pensions,
and concessions such as these hang on the
fringe of the extraordinary social reforms by
which wealth and monopoly are 10 be taxed out
o. existence and the condition of the. masses
improved by mysterious dwelling process.
Rot even a modest beginning can be made
unless the Chancellor of tie Exchequer agrees
to find large sums, and how can this he done
without the broadening of the basis of taxa
ton? II is because Mr.. Hardie and Mr. Snow
den are convinced in advance that their Interior
programme cannot he financed under Free
Trade that they remain neutral ON the fiscal
question and speak guardedly Of Protection and
socialism the great issues of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

n. Y. y. Il. g. HARTFORD r. r.
Trains oepar- trcn Grand Central Station,
40 81 and 49, Ave. as follows for
BOSTON Vla New London O. Prov.
= 70. - 1902 A. n > 90.
1880 p. IL. va NtIlusntiC--' 90
A. H. 100 ?. IL, VIA sptd--7s:0o
~ a.. 300. 400. s1l.O1 + 81
TCFCESL' H.f and FITEEBEEG. Via PUT
NlE-fa j. d.
I-EKEVr--E and NOEFOLK-7s-s 80 A. Il
1881 = d.
CT Barriurr-u. E-o-Eb-i6ze. Leuox. Pitts
fel6-+s so 7s-se A IL, ~ n p q
Ticket lf1csB e. cGraId Central station
and cl25-h g. also Ct C2f1 1lS5 C1s5z
= way. cZ5 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Ave, c5fS Madison Ave.
cZ75 W 1854 ST. PISS Third Ave. In
Brooklyn C5z1 SEQ Fulton ST.. $40 3 way.
HDalF- EXCEPT sundays sStCps az
lZ5ta s. E5uops ~ 18Th 81. Sundays only.
-FaTlor car lam -ec. Has diling car.
cParlor and Sleeping Cas- rak-ts also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

In attendance at drills last month the oflcal
records show that Squadron and the 1st Company
OF the Signal Corps. each having IS per cent, had
the best records The poorest record made
by the 65th Regiment Of Buffalo, which had
percentage OF "a The percentage of each organiza-
ton In order of merit is as follows Squadron G,
ss LIST Signal Company. 9s; Sd Battery. 90 Troop D.
20 ID Battery, %; ID Signal Company, a. 1st Bat
terry 80; 18th Regiment, 80. ID Regiment 90 squad
ron A. 81 Troop B. 81; 18th Regiment, 81; 9TH Regi-
ment. 80; 22d Engineers, 90: ID Battalion. So 9Th
Battery, 3d. 9Th Regiment S. DIST Battalion, SIS 69th
Regiment, s., 18th Regiment, 81; list Regiment, 81;
ltth Regiment, 81, 10th Regiment, 81; 23d Regiment,
-, sun regiment, 50; lith Regiment, 50. and o'th
Regiment, IS.
CTeedInoor range will be open for target practice
on May l. and tho first organizations TO shoot there
Will be the LIST and % Batteries, and the lst
Company or the Signal Corps Other dates as
signed the organizations attached TO General Head
quarters are: Sd Battery and % Signal Company,
May 2 Squadron A, Nay 8; l3th Regiment May
and 8; I'd Regiment, May % and p, and squadron
{, May o. The organizations Of the First Brigade
VIII shoot at the range May 10. IL, 10 10 as w
z e. a. 20 - and %. The dates for the SecoAC
Brigade are; May 4, g. II. IA and II. The annual
competitions Will be held follows Headqua4 tCI ,
Inatch, FIRST and Second Brigade matches All. Ailu
the MAJOR Generals match. August 2: AhyuIatllt
GeEleFs4 match and the match tor the GONetAOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
WORK WANTED.

Four lines mot exceeding p words), three
insertions, is cents; seven Insertions, 30
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven in
sertions 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
STEAMBOATS,.

BO9TURlAAHSgR5. 6 5oF Fs55es n r5 Ssy
FALL, RIVER LINE. Fares reduced Bos-
ton 50 I've. Pier 10, n r.. f. Warren ST.
week DAYS and Sundays at $500 7 n,
Orchestra on each.
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier 40. y R., f. Clarks0n St, week days
only. 500 P NJ Strs. RICHARD PECK
TEW HAVEN LINE FOR Sew Haven.
Hartford. Springfield and North. I've Pier
90 L r.. r OF Peck slip. week DAYS only.
at 400 p. n. str CHESTER w. CHAPLIN
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. l. 64 Broadway between Beth
and 9th SITS until o. clock p n. idyer-
tfseluents received at the following branch
ofaces at regular office rates until so clock
% n viz: 2b8 shave. g. e. cor. 23d-st.
1853 6th-ave, cor l2th-st % East 14th-st.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
DoarEsrTc SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female-
-Four lines mot exceeding "A words), three
Insertions is cents; seven insertions. ~
cents Exceeding "A words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents seven IN
sertions. 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

ss55 P. n. PITTSBURGH sPECl,AA.II445
WASHINGTON AND TIE so 30 IS
= IS. SIS. g. .. "955, "l065 a. m ,I u -
20 ls325. Congressional LlL'l1s 20 II
3 =. - 25. AS, IS, 8 = ?; m, -
.is9t SUNDAY 5 10 - I9 iG Limited it,
s8.25. = 25. 'z-55. 1855. e.2o p m l. ~
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. - 'l2.55. %, o
- Is 10 m i2IO a m daily South
ern's Palm Limited" "l2oo p m VEGA
Atlantic COAST LINE.-'e.2 IS a. m and
= 81 % n dailv New York and Florloa
Special" - 10 p. m. weekdays
SEABOARD AIR IINE----'l2-oo ?. I M. ana
i imi,e g .i2 9 g y m 6S ei So-'u "
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAlL"A T.
cF-ESA RE.Al.KE AND OHIO RAILWAY
IS a. m weekdays ana ADO p IL
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FOLK---7.5 50 a. m. weekdays ana o'oO
ATLE AZ ~i,' 'yciTrY-s.55 a. m. and 2.55 p.
~. week.-mrs.. Sundays, '7-55 a m
CAPE MAY.-l255 2. n. Weekday
BROWNS blILLS-IN-THE-PINE
a. n. weekdays.
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY. PARK ocean
Grove CNo7th Asbury Park sundays, ana
Point Pleasant, SIS a. m, 1928, . p
m. and L. 10 night weekdays Sundays.
9-25 a m and 4-55 p n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
COG, T-25; .7-55, 50. S55. % ., s.3 $
'i53 2lo -255. '8.25. 3 IS, 4.25. a p.
onlyi . s.. &c Is, s.s5. 7-55. SIS. SIS.
g25 O. IS for North Pliladelphis only)
70 N i u night, weekdays. sundays.
6 o. sTE5 SO @ 25 9.55 Hflo55.
1908 q. n. 'l255. 80. '82o; 3-55.
- % 90 S. for North Phtlldelphia
q2t ,S55 To- North Philadelphia only
T. H.. J. 10 night
'Dini1s Car
way. isl Fifth Avenue ibe.ow Us 81;
2G8 FIfth Avenue Corner 29>h STD !
T-o0sr,-I- e4o Fulton street. 500 F1lton
street. $50 Broadway and PenEsylN as.iA
Annex Station. The New York TRANSFER
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 70
destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
~ W ATTERBCRN. J. X MOOL'
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. ". BOYD.
Ee-araT T1aaaarga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
LINE.
SDecial Passenger Service

Special Passenger Service.
BY MOST LUXURIOUS OF LEVIATHANS.
PLYMOUTH-CHER BOURG-HAMBC R5
Aul'ika B. Apr. T. 8 80 pm Bluecher. ....M May u
Bluecher. Apr.1e, pm Kaiserin A V May -
D'schl' nd. Apr. Is, fam Deutschland. May 81
Amerika May 10. am Amerika. June
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room, Rits-CaTlton Restaurant
"a carte, Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm
Garden Electric Baths. etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS, AND
HAMBURG.
Pret'riaMar. 81 8 :3oam Batavia ..... Apr >
Wald' see. Apr. lO.6 am Patricia. -.-. May
Rugia new Apr. IA Pretoria ..... May -
Penn " nia-Apr. "a, 4pn 'Naidersee. May 10
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
'Prinzessin. Apr ; =. oskar. June 2
P Oskar. Apr. 10 5Moltke June u
+AIoltke. ......Apr. 26 p Adalbert. June 10
= Adalbert... May s P. Oskar. July IA
via Azores. Madeira. Mediterranean and
Adriatic Ports TO Venice. fCalls Gibraltar,
has Grill Room and Gymnasium.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, Y
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
WORK WANTED.

Situations wanted-Maie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding - Wordsl'
three Insertions, 10 cents; seven inser-
lions. 30 cents. Exceeding "a words ana
less than 30 words, three Insertions 80
cents; seven insertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DED D. LINE.
IL For La GusyTa, Puerto Csbello, Cura-
rso and Naracaibo. wa Curacao. calling
49, al san Juan, P. r.
CARACAS. Saturday, March 81, noon
s s. PHILADELPHIA,
Saturday. April "A noon
+-o~ La Guayra. Curacao and MaracsIbo.
& 8 ZUIIA...---. Saturday, April Z. noon
HAPACAIBO Saturday April p. noon
These steamers have superior acconHo~
5sriors for passengers.
POIIT5N, BLIES & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
CUNARD LINE

I
From Piers 5I-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
CAAIPANIA...--- .----.- MAR 81, A. NJ.
Carmania APR. 1Ol Umbria H. Apr. d
ILcauia Apr. i ar mia .-...Apr -
GIBR ALTAR-ITALY-
New modern Twin Screw Steamers
SLAVONIA. Apr. 3 noon; May .: July 10
PANNOEIA Apr. 10 ( P. II Nav %
CARPATHIA april q. 4 P. NJ: June u
Apply for illustrated booklets, etc
VERNON Il. BROWN, % B'WAY. y I
OLD m" 'N10E LIME.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Ports
mouth. Primers Point and Newport News
Va. connecting for Petersburg, Richmond.
Virginia BeaCh. Washington. ID O.. and
entire South and West
tr5.ght and passenger steamers sail from
Pier -. y. r., foot Beach ST. every week
dav a. g T. m.
Il. B. WALKFR, Vice President and
Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Regiment. senior captain i'm that command Ia.
resigned II Is understood that some pressure was
brought 10 bear 10 obtain the resignation "a
Colonel Bates was DESTROYS Of a change CAPTAIN
Robertson Joined the regiment as a private NJ,
vember I. 1889 The regiment made hne showing
at Its inspection last Tuesday. and broke all the
records in its history Six hundred and fortv-rf-
officers and men were present. which was sfyt,--
nine In excess Of last years muster. and the raef
ment has forty-eight more members than f. had
this time last year. IL had only sixteen absentses
against thirty-seven last year. Companies B and
+, the largest in the regiment each had Too nsr
cent present. The last entertainment IN ha bsrI
In the cid armory viii he that Of Company T. next
saturday night There viii be a dance and also
Dumb Institution, we'll as tra wing foT siiit
American flag. A
Captain jay F Morgan. Or Company C. 18Th Rezi-
,,ooefnt has resigned. on account Of business Hs
joined the company about year ago as captain
Company d. eth Regiment held vaudeville en-
tertainment and supper at the arnlory last vedn.s
day day 4tght COMPANY held an oId-tiue .Dutch'
LtSL Iuesaey after the drill and made merry with
music until late next day. A
The resignation OF Lieutenant z " Fan, =,
Company II. 9Th Regiment has been accented
He Joined the regiment IN December 1902 COM
R'hy = mas won the team OF ten match Companv
al drills last month it's aVsrsRs bsI percentage
p"ny d. Captain Ward was second With g.
Lieutenant Colonel Foote. At present cor,r,.,4,,.
the 18th Regiment has rendered a review FOR SAT-
urday night next to Borough President Cromwell.
Of Richmond. Company will hold a ra,,ta,r =,
Apru ., at which the Caledonan club 81 Nra1--
haitian VIII take part % 1'il-
The 18th Regiment viii be reviewed next Vredna.
the LIST Regiment. OF Connecticut '' -
Colonel Stokes, OF the Esd Regiment has rec.i,,.s
word from District Attorney Jerome that he wm
accept the review the night % April g.
geant George r. Bryant. OF the late srn,crs-
mas oeeh appointed ordnance sergeant arrnOrer
WILL LEAD OLD GUARD BAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Male.

COACHMAN.-M no family; first
class man; neat appearance; strictly
temperate; can be highly recommended;
CITY or country. CLEARY, 167 West
SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

FOoTHAN or SECOND MAN.-ChpablO;
young: good references; city or country.
NJ J., Miss F1tEGerald's Employment Bu-
reau, sos 9th ave, corner ADD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
LaCkawanna Railroad.

\ y. fOoI Barcav. Christopher, West 2oo
SITS
g 90 A. M--Fo- Binghsmton and Elmira-
1000 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St
Louis
= 90 p. M-For Buffalo am Chicago
= 90 p. MOT Scranton anN Plymouth
&C IS p M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
- - 7. M-r'or Burial. Syracuse. Utica
- 90 A. N-For Chics gO-Sleepe-s open
20 Z. "
Tickets Al 80. 429. 1888. 1454 Broadway.
y Y $40 Fulton St, Brooklyn. "Daily-
TExcept sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
VII Lad % euARn aAnn

'harles L. Van Baar has been appointed band
master OF the Old Guard Band BY the rnusi, ,r,,
~ zee qI mat organlzaton The frst appearances
annual naIade OF the Old Guard. on April Pc " ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

FARM MANAGER.-By Scotch-Canadian;
understands farming IN all It's branches;
also fruit; SOBER industrious; best OF ref
erences: married: near church and school
preferred. Address Box Al. Saddle River
\. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
nam 7T11'W70M I7WF

For Porto Rico
Steamships Of the RED D" LINE Will
sal for san Juan direct. as follows.
s s. CARACAS Saturday. March 81. noon
& S. PHILADELPHIA. sat april a noon
For freight or passage apply ID
BOCLTO\. BLISS & DALLETT
Genera Managers, 50 Wall ST.
MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets TO Texas. Colorado, MeAlcu, New
Mexico. Arizona. California, Georgia Flor
ida, Alabama, etc. DELIGHIr l. J. TRIPS
TIE ROUTE TO MIAMI. PALM BEACH
Fla. &c. via Key WesD. Co!oaist tickets
20 California on inquiry. Our booklet
Pocket Guide free c. h MALLORY
4 CO.. l29 Front St. n. Y.
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE.-5O this
season. S1T5 TO S1,1S5- Programmes
THOS COOK & SON POI and I.Is5
Broadway 649 Madison Ave n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

COOh.-Assist IaundresS. thoroughly COM
peLeut ain branches plain and fancy cook
ing. FIRST class references, country PIE
ferred. NJ NJ. Mrs. Golfers. I'D West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

COOK-A Protestant woman. AS first class
cook in small private family, good refer
euCe. 1lie West Goth ST., ring NCCabe's bell