davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Insurance agents devastste The eouu-
Try. Now we have an epidemic OF
tuberculosis, appendicitis, and penny
savings bank agents. This is 20 say
nothing Of the lreatesi OF all pests-
the eet-Fieh quick schemes, oil wells,
gold mines, investments companies,
and other transpateut humbngs TOO
vapoFous to deceive hungry hound.
They are baiIed iust enough to make
life miserable and rob the counter.
hopper Of the weekly ssipead."
Look AZ The beautiful raindrop as il
fingers on your hand Place power
Iul microscope over that tiny drop.
You will diseoser in is the restlessness
OF shoreless ses. Every particle is
in perpetual motion. The ebh and
flow Of the tides are there. Now the
waves dash wildly toward the shore
now, leapinR high, they chase each
other Outward on the deep. Aud I
sill deeper look reveals countless or
ganisms floating Ia its fathOmless
bosom. That tiny raIndrop--a gtesV
oseau in miniature. And what OF the
tear that dis,ills itself in the lashes Of
those deep brown eyesi Here's ano,h-
er image ~ wide. vide seattle sea
ot life. Every passing shadow loses
itself Ia the light that turas the tear
To diamonds. And that tear--as in
the silent depths OF the bosom the
sides come and GOETHE waves dash iu-
ward and outward along these shores.
Oh, u we only knew the history OF a
tear! Whence came they and why do
they finger 30 loneS Do they always
bail from the stormy zones. or do they
lineer just 10 dissolve away into a
thousand rainbow tints9
Some thinRs are 30 full Of mystery
90 utterly inexplainable. Why should |
every swee, have its bilter--esery rose
ice thorn? Can you tell why il IL that
our highest bliss iinds its counterpart,
in some hideous form Of gFiefS While
we enjoy the glorious light Of lhe sun
that same orb turns Ice dark side 60
worlds that swins In the faF.of places
We may even cry While we laagh
And some Of us weep over the yeafs
when loved ones pillowed their heads
over oor heart while the
oge.light danced Ia their uptuFned
'aces. on those hours-.-thelr faded
bliss, their vanished Joy And now the
memory Of them is like q thousand
horns in the heart. AZ the years
lrug on We come % know that the
loun OF secret, sacred, and nniath.
'med love cast their own deepening
hadows. les 20 slrAnge-yet. II enc Z
an shines 20 al the sweetest flower 7
lill cast l,s shadoW. The thing that I
reaks the heart, though, IL that some. {
lines We SILVER While crossing the =
eep dark valleys alone. To feel for /
hand In the midnlghl glosm-ahd 90 ?
nd none-ls worse than death The :
alley Il heaven II By your side walks
brave. conadlng spiFii whose wills.
sFlnRs bring hope and whose touch
Ends fresh blood thgobblug thFoogh :,
be veins. Macy poor pilgrim. fof
he want Of it, writes hlsloFy 10 signs i
I'd sobs. True, be smilss--bai it "a J
aly a covert for uhspokeu grisi--un.
iiesed because unutteFable.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Twice-a-Week Sun 81 ysar; six
|.,cntbs. SOC. +; single. SCOPES, Sc.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Iooai advertisements, 10 cents line
AZ me first and 10 cents for each addi-
sIOnal Insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
~ and IL months at special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
,,ee. Obituaries, cents q line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

A telegraph line Is being con-
IFueted across the Desert OF Sahara
be Bedouins msy now be expected
begin prsctieing to cay all they
Ave TO say in ten words.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

The way Of the transgressor may
ps hard, but it is by no means lone
Oms. There's q whole LOT OF PEG.
BE travelling the same road all the
Iime.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

1t is said by The Tampa Times that
be beautiful canary birds sold by
skirs at the State Fair were English
parrOws neatly psinled.-JsspeT
laws
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
No eorroN NON
Appropriation To pc W
snlna Market

| Appropriation To pc "
sUlna Market
Washington. Dec.
tive Livingston made
strongly convincing 81
house urging that I'd
Of $500, 600 Formerly p
ing the work % exper
push foreign trade IN God
placed on The appropriate
by a strict party vote &
was defeated by seven +,
the ropubllcans present vol
the bin except i've, their
inE provoked by che rema
eFal OF the speakers vi
Colonel Ilving ton.
A amendmstt providing
900 b. act apart for DEF
foreign trade % America
tared products was adq
cotton trade win, % c0afs
reetly affected By this.
Livingston VIII seek 70 hs
proprlaling an additlonal
trodueed IL the senetq
voted exclusively % the
fhlp win bring tho amona'
$50, 900 formerly appropfla.
Colonel iivlngstou ID a
NE house appropriations
and declares BE- win fiE0r
ne matter until ne appft
secured.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

gwWe win not accept stamps Of a
|sfger denomination than 2 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

THE Iron Age tomorrow viii say:
So Tar as can be learned. only few orders Of
some size booking up to 1000 tons OF structural
steel have been placed for San Francisco delivery.
In order TO convey some definite impression what
the steel requirements after big hre amount to
We cited the fact last week that the orders from
Baltimore to rebuild the burned district there to
date amounted to $1,000 TONS This seems to have
been interpreted in some quarters as an estimate
Of what San Francisco might use. Such esti-
mate Of course, would be altogether too low. The
point is that even IL il ran up to ten times the
Baltimore estimate during the next I'VE years,
which Is considerably above conservative expert
estimates the structural mills of this country could
readily meet the demand without Straining pres
ent resources and without creating any boom in
the steel industry. The public has an altogether
exaggerated idea Of the steel requirements Of the
building industry. They strike the layman and
are impressive, but the tonnage is not greater than
that needed by the wire industry. for example.
The steel rail mills have booked orders aggregat-
ing 100000 tons for 1907 delivery from three Western
roads, and there are negotiations pending which
will call for 100000 tons more, and which will prob
ably be closed within the next ten days With the
exception OF the market for Bessemer and basic
pig In the Central West, the pig iron markets are
showing signs of irregularity and OF some weak
ness. The United States Steel Corporation has
taken all the May Bessemer pig in the Pittsburg
district. the quantity being $4,000 TONS or con-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

poration, ship chambers OF No IS West street. ln-
voluntary petition fled by the Wall Rope Works,
with two claims OF S.7sl: w Il. McAiillan's Sons,
with claim OF si42. and e. B. Woodward with
claim OF St69. Preferential payments alleged.
Guy Van Amrinse was appointed. receiver. with
bond OF $500.
o. S. Seymour was appointed receiver of the busi-
ness OF David A. Arrowsmith. jr. furniture. at No.
zs5l Third avenue, with bond Of $4,000.
Harry Strauss, shoes and millinery, No. q Ire
mont ayenue; Involuntary petition filed by the
Bronx Borough Bank and Henry Ntllaume with
claims OF 500 and sa00 1t Is charged that Strauss
recently sold his business 20 ''hindeT. delay and
deffau8' his creditors.
Joseph s: Roca. clerk, of No. g West sth street.
with liabilities 81 213 and assets Of S4; petition
voluntary. All OF the petitioners creditors are
residents OF San Fende and Juaquere Spain. md
sold him merchandise in 1906 The principal item OF
asset is accounts due petitioner. amounting 20 S29
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
e. ". WARD ARRESTED.
Wen Knolop Man Charged Soitb
Robbery and Discharged.

CHARGED with robbery from the person. Charles
~ ward a wine merchant, OF No. 50 Broad street.
member OF the New York Athletic Club, husband OF
Fanny Bachelor an actress, and well known
man about town. was arraigned before Magistrate
Eraen IA the Tombs police court yesterday on COM
pIaint OF Archibald ~ Ainslie, of No. 42 Broad
vvsy an insurance broker connected with the
Fidelity and Casualty Company. Ward dis
charged for lack OF evidence.
According to Ainslie. there had been quarrel
about the division Of a commission on a policy OBJ
sained By him through information furnished by
Ward. Ward. according to Ainslie. was TO have 10
per cent OF the commission. After securing the
policy. Ainslie alleged he paid to Ward SIS. which
was 10 per cent OF the commission due on the
policy. Ward. according to Ainslie then put In a
claim for 2 per cent OF the commission. amounting
70 a few dollars more and claimed like percent
age Of the future premiums. This Ainslie refused
TO give.
According TO Ainslie's story to Magistrate Breen
Ward called at his Office about noon yesterday and
after being refused commission the future
premiums caught Ainslie by the throat, chOked
him until he was helpless. and extracted from his
pocket roll of bills containing from $50 70 $40
After the assault Ward went back to his own
ofdce while Ainslie. accompanied by Policeman
In his own ofice Ward arrested. He de-
nounced the arrest as preposterous and. summOnng
his attorney, went with the policeman TO the
Tombs police court When 1t found by the
magistrate that there were no witnesses TO the
alleged assault, he dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Cleveland. May 2-"The Iron Trade Review" to
morrow will says


Cleveland. May 2.-"The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will says
The strike Of the Iongshoremen's union has re-
suited in the temporary paralysis of lake traflc As
the lake carriers two years ago established their
position In opposition TO their representatives the
captains being members Of any union, ana as mates
are assistant captains. the attempt 10 90rce the
mates into the union Will be resisted Inc NeSsel
owners will ight for what they regard very ffn-
portant principle, and Will soon oesin tle oPeta-
zion OF docks with nOn-uniOn men, confident OF the
justice OF their position and Of their aolnty 20
break the strike. Very few OF the mates nave
shown any disposition to sympathize with the
strike Fortunately, nearly all Furnaces are Pree+
weeks. and some could run three months WITHOUT
additional ton OF ore. While the amount OF ore
shipped this month win undoubtedly be reduced, Y
iron will be interfered with TO any great extent.
The hnal outcome Of the strike promises 20 De g
much more satisfactory relation OF employers and
employees.
tions in San Francisco indicates that the demand
for structural material will be felt 70 any ap-
probable extent for several months. Insurance is
now being adjusted, and II is not expected that
the only orders received to date are for small tom
nages of merchant pipe and roofing, which will be
DrOmptly filled Il is estimated that 100G0 tons Of
structural material cannot be used for number
shapes for this year will be about 100000 tons the
demand growing out of the earthquake and fire can
be easily met. single modern mill with capac-
fly Of 500 tons daY, could roll all the shapes
which VIII be required.
The Tennessee Coal Iron & Railroad Company
has taken orders for about 100000 tons Of open
hearth rails for delivery next year at S2S. Three
large Western steam roads have placed contracts
for 10000 tons for 1907 delivery. The st. Paul has
ordered 10000 TONS the Northwestern, $1,000 tons,
and the Northern Pacific, 1000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

sideraby less than believed TO be available.
in the Chicago district 1000 tons OF basic pig has
been purchased f0r tho third quarter by an indie
pendent steel MILL and 6oc0 tons more Is under
negotiation for another works In the East a Lead
ing company has bought 1900 tons for Phtledel-
phia delivery in which lower prices have been
made than have prevailed lately Eastern Pennsyl.
tons, and some other smaller blocks have been
placed.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
EAWBURc-AMERICAN LNE.
Special Passenger Service.

Special passenger Service
ACKNOWLEDGMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Amer!ka. May 10 9 am AmerilEa- June 2
B'cher. May Il, 1:2Opm Bluecher. June "a
K's'n A " NIay24, 4pm L<aiseFin A v June p
D. land. May 81 1O:SOaml Deutschland. June IS
Among the special features OF these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
Ia carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Car
den Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
DOVER (IIONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
LARGE TWin-ScreW Vessels OF 1900 tons.
Superb Passenger Accommodation
Patricia May 5. .2;30prl Pennsylvania June 2
Pretoria. May 12.S am Batavia $1,000 June 9
VValdeFsee. May19. SPIN Patricia June 10
sOceana- May %. II am Pretoria. June y
sYia Plymouth and CherbOurG-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
p. AdalbeFt. May 8 2. OSSar- - July q
p Oskar.....June GlfMoitke. July "A
fNIoitke. -. June l2iP. AdaibeTt. Aug 2
p. AdaIbert. June 19iP. Oskar. - Aug .
1C0lls Gibraltar; has grill Room and
GYMNASIUM.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

kifuanons Wanted-Male and female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
insertions. IS cents; seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 30 cents; seven In
sertions. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RAILROADS
IPLE.MMSYLL LMAMIA

LPLEIMM@VILVA0G
RA6lLMWNDs
STATIONS foot o1 West TWsuty-thlrt stree.
and pes1rosses and CoEtlsqet s.reeis.
41FThe leaving time from IeslEosaes ana
C6rtlsnet Streets a Ave minutes later tlan
that given below for 4Wopty-third street,
FOR THE WEST.
-5-s5 a. q. CHICAGO. St'E.gll-AS1s ca,
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
slO.55 A. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
GEED-43 hours 70 chicago.
sl.55 2. 81. G ~ @ a @ o. CINClNNA41
AND 81. LOUIS EXP ttL.s3s-
.3.3S 2. 81. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
lis hours % Chicago.
s453 r. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
sJ.53 p. 81. WESTERN EXPRESS.
-. 20 r. 81. ST. LOUIS AND CINC4N-
sssR Y Y eeAsEzlfc ezsEaf:as6 555FEHs, AS ,c.Sc
MATT EXPRESS.
.s.t3 y. VI. EIIIsBuHG SPECIAL
NASl -INGToN AND THE SOUTH.
-12G5. go (sS23. Congressional Lin
ited')s <S25s s4.S5. 4,55, s556. ~
.ioFs' e. i2lo nigss ssnsayi ass s' Coz s
gressional Limited'D. s3.25. s4.25s ~a-oos
.5E5. e.25 ?. m. 12l0 night.
9Jo 3 I1hl'ls Ta la 10 4 asAa--SsA1 M SSil1 80.
ATLANTIC COAST LIcgE.-s9.23 a. m. ana
H.25 3. N. daily.
sEABoARD AIR LIsgE.-l225 D. m. ana
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.--
as 2. m daily.
CHEsAPEAISE AND OHIO RAILWAY
-7.55 a. N. weekdays and s4-55 p m
FoR oLD POINT COMFORT AND NOR
FOLk.---s1.o3 a. m weekdays and $50
ATLANTIC CITX.-055 a. m ana 255 D
N. weekdays. Sundays. sT.55 a. N.
CAPE MAH--l&55 3. m weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK Ocean
Grovel North Asbury Park Sundaysl. a1d
2. N. and 1910 night weekdays. Sun
days. s.23 q. m and 455 D. m.
FOR PIIILAADELPBIA-
COS. s7.25. sI.55. 3. SIS. so.25. S.. ss-a,.
iSsS .iss ai6 6o:S abs Il !sas g s. R sss z as ss
s-55 (st4.5B for North Philadelpsia "a
only). s5.55. '625. 6.55 7.55. s.25. S..
S.20 G.55 for North Philadelphia onlyi
0O5. sT55. SB s81S S.E5. sf10G3
slO.55 q. m. 1925. Sl2.55. sl.55. g.
S.g5 80 C't45s for North Philadslgsa.sS' ss 3 *
onlyl. s455, sS.55, e6.25. I.SS. So. -;
0.25 C9.55 for North Philadelphia only)
?. m. II. 10 night.
sDining Car.
Ticket ofiees. Nos. 4s1. 1854 and 40 Broad
way; 1s2 Fifth Avenue Cbelow z3d STD;
2dS Fifth Avenue corner 29th Sd eLe
stations named above: Brooklyn, 4 toute
Street, 415 NOstTand Avenue. 80 bro-d-
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station;
The New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through To destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvani&
Railroad Cab Service.
~. ". ATTERBURY. ] r WOOD.
General Manager Pas.,T ,IraiIic MANA e@1.
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenser Ass1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NEW JERSEY GFTTEll

W YI.lnSGg gG
Foot Lfherfv q
Time shoWn below n 80 - - q
west I'D st. leaves 10 minuso4 -s---.- =
cept as noted by dssiQuntir4 49, z
EAS1ON, BEIHLEHElL ArrSS,~--,.x.
AND MACCH CHUNK -~s1.S 4 +,
I-ss,onl' I-ss,C',.l' ~ A u. 10. 4s1 90 X *
LOO. 500 and 900 p III a. a..
W!LAss EiSEARRE AND SC742-~r,- "a.
A. y. I'D 500 P. L s-ss-, = =,
4 1900 az. 5;g1 p n, -
RIVER AND B1RN9ssss-7.-- q, lQsls
a u 4-3o. a5.OO. Has IaE----- -, -
L1kenurst. k3. 80. c. - y N c-4ss--.a -
SD $50 A. H. 94o LatsEooE a. Iazs.
ATLANTIC CITY-sa4oA xs,n.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY ptI-< -: n
G1ONE. POINT PLEASANT RNr- ~.
SHORE POINTS 200. eg1 no. ~
xl2O. g4-45. $50. Os0 $40. S.-i,-,,
s1SSsPs oS p Ceean &c Grove. A0o. aooAN 49
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGu- w-r
MOUTH BCH-. EAST LoVg - ~
za,yO. 80. $50. 1ISO a. III. fS1 an
~ 2.SS' go P ~ sundays. SO a a
PHILADELPHIA - sz430 MO- -.o
SO4 mslO.O0, s1IO0 A W. So n
ml.OO. s2OO. s3.Oo. sAO0 nd ~ -,s-..'' -
sLoo. ts-OO. s9-Oo. Sl0SO ?. 81. Y...'s
BALTIMORE AND WASHTNe7r,-- ,--s,s
m'10.O0 ol2O0 ms2O0. mfsao0 .sla.
READING. HARRISBURG. p0T7rrrr--
And 1lSPORT-fI z4O' = n
Ie;Oo. i9l0. 1O.OO. 100 A. Hf Rzs.,.x
onlyl, 3 Loo. %, f200 P. ii Ce.s..sr
99[atSSiIls, 81 Harrisburg onlyl. i4Ga. : 4
-sDaily- fDaily except Sunday. ss-s.4,
SFarior cars only Via Tamaduz. sSs--ss
Saturdays- mDining car. NSatI--ilzI : q =
ztTom Liberty ST. only.
From Iwenty-third Strest-z5.2l 2. r..
Soy g., ~ a.. elZ29 p. H. san = M.
J11-99 p NJ k3.2O p n
OiheeS: Liberty St. West ga s.. kss-.
House, 201. 434. 1900. 1854 BToSsIvl-, "a
5th Ave 2S1 9th Ave. Is T'nion sI,.a-s
West. 2i9S Sd Ave. 81 West lSit- = ss
Solunous Ave. New York: sc. as -
S9J tulton St. Brooklyn. So5 Er1z1zs-
WliiiamsburE- New York rf1nrg-r n
calls for and checks baEgage % deViI15.-.-
W. g. BESLER. c. M BUTT
Vice-Pres- & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Forg'r 8s,a,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PETITIONS IN eANKRuPrcx.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
tTict Court:
The Spear & Tietjen Company. a New Jersey cor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD Z. :.
Trains depart from Grand Central s'--'''-
49d St ana 4th Ave. as follows -
Boston. via New London q Sa
" 1000. * 1902 A. ~
sx'lI.Ol, * 500. f3i 1t4 1
sPi2.OO p. NJ; via Wilimaliic- /, :.
A n 200 p NJ via Sl
a. ~ 4iiIa.0O.. 'H4:O0. sll.oo p. y,
WORCESTER ana FIICHBCAG. VI -
MANS P II. -, /. ".
L.AEEVILaLE and NQEtH OA.A'-icsts a =
1881 2. NJ uzss
flaIS.-4S.5O fS.f9 a. 81, f6.SI ,. -
Ticket Ofiices az cGirand CsnlI@.5 49,.
and cl25th St also az c@1L -
-9tS C,.,i,,r,br,S sve.. SEQ l1siS11 a :.
c2I8 ". lsSth ST. SI9S 1hll4 ~
BroOklyn. cS42. $50 Fulton 81. - = Al
aDaiIy fENcept SuEdays
fa6th 81. xSto0s az I25th 81. Sulat.s -.
SParlor Car Iinieed aas
cParlOr and Sleeping car ticsels -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

LackaWanna Railroad.
n Y. foot Barclay. Christol1a1. N7ss =
StS
TS.OO A W-For Binghaucol ol.t -. =
elOOO a. M-For Bllfialo, CAla-s
Louis
sI4OP. N-For Buffalo ard Cl,..ts.s
TAOO p n For Scranf.a an4 {. -
- IS p. AI -Fcr BUGal0 Ole Cl-.--c- t---,x
eS SB p. M--For BuIolc. Ss-s.s -
s2CO a. M-Eor Chicaso-4-',
$50 p 81
Tickets az TAO 40 lls9. les ~. ~
N Y. $50 FNilton 81. hrooNiaA
TEsNcept SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
BALTINoRE & an "a

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAIN,
Every other hour on the even hr1-r
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Il 1'eeye New York CITY 2sd ST. Ll1'ysl
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 am Scaaa
fMASHINGTOS. Diner. $50 am f11,i Al
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1l.5O am Rosa
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 pm Gotrn
f''ROYAL LTD. Diner. R50 pm 4oca
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm eo.r1
tWASHINGTON. Buffet GSOpu To7n
fWASHINGTON.S SleeDers. 1l-5O pm 14l'ls
SEx. sun. fDslT
Through Daily Trains 20 the Wzl
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Ii-F =
CHICAGO. PITTSBCRG. 1L50 pm Izli E:
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1l.5O an l2eora
PITTSBURG. CLEVED. 0-5Opm 4Ac-
''PITTSBURG LIMITED" $50 pm Iln7l
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV- 1LE0 pm ~, rs
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 en- 1lea n
GIN. ST. LOUIS. $50 pm lttz-s
OGlces: 261 4S4. 1900 Broadway. s Ast'-
House. los Greenwich St. . Union -sl--s
W. S91 Grand St. n y: 333 Fulic1 -
Brooklyn West 23d 81 and Liberty -
After p m sleeping car Fess-Ia'-1s
and full information regarding Cr1l-s. e's
can be obtained at Bureau Of Inll-r1i;.
B. s O. r. R.. 23d 81. Terminal. 'tlaasNA
Chelsea 3l4a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
OCEAN STEAMERS
OLD p@MlNl0N Lime.

WAW WUNduNuUN lHNGs
DAILY SERVICE.
For Ola Point Comfort, Norfolk Ports
mouth PinneF's Point and Newport News
Va connecting for Petersburg. Richmond.
Virginia Beach, Washington d. c., and
entire South snd West
Erel9ht and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20. ". r.. foot beach 81. every1 wesx
day at p. N.
IL. B. WALKER, VIce-President and
Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Female

CARBrAKER or JANITRESS.-By neat,
respectable German woman; take charge
Of house in absence of owner or as janitress
Of apartment house; city references. NJ.
sCHIELElR. 217 East S4th st. Call after
p. m
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC. May 10. 10 A. N; June -. aug.
REPUBLIC. May 81, 3 p M Oct IS Nov. %
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. May -. s A. n. : June so; Aug II
ROMANIC -. June 5, $50 a. n: July z
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY.
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEAlENIS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY N TAE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

NURsE.-In church home; city or country;
experienced; reference. NURSE SSi
Dean ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

RED 'D" LINE.
For Le GuayTa. Puerto CabeIIo. Cura-
esn snd MaracaibO. via Curacao. calling
o1so az San Juan p r.
;. 5. PHILADELPHIA.
3 .: CARACAS. :. Saturday, Nav 20. noon
q 3 30 ySusyras Curacao and Aiaracaibo.
q 1UlAlA. Saturday, Nav n noon
. ,rS.sa 8, sMaAteACAIBo. Saturday, May 10. neon
dafio,se ~. s,eainers have superior accOmmo-
9SOL1ON. BLISS & DAI.LETr-
SsneFal Managers. SO wall 81.
.'LA vELoCn T.ol,,, ~
NAPLES AND GENOA. Nn-1T -SSN = oN
Nay .; Washh66nston; May 10: citta "a "a
Saloon on Promenade Deck. BOfOCsSytt,,sessi,e
HATFIELD q CO.. 20 Wall 81.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONsTTT-T
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THIS
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNEsDAVs
AND SArURDAY9
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

YACHT STEWARD, first class. capable.
and good willing worker. wants position
steam or sail yacht. Address L. j., 61o
Hunterdon St. Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

CARETAKERS.- Respectable widow and
daughter; care OF lady's or gentlemans
erences from last lady. u. GERAGHTY.
care Simson. 246 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

GEA8LAN.-On steam yacht; Swede:
speaks English and German: good dis
charges. STEEN. 144B % ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

COACHMAN. = Gardener; well recon-
menced: good caretaker carriages haF-
ness. etc; excellent gardener; drives, walks
lawns, etc. strictly sober and reliable.
THOMAS D., Carpenters Bureau. 1856 9Th
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

YOUNG NAN. 81; neat, bright, active:
references: understands ticker. stock
hoard. once work, typewriter; with broker
1901.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

COACHHFAN. English: single; medium size;
thoroughly understands care horses. car
riagea harness; city or country; al refer
ences H f. Box 90. Tribune Uptown
once. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboksn.
OELRICHS & CO.. No. Broadway. " 7.
Louis H. Meyer. 45 South Third St. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

CoACHMAS.-Smau man; city or coun-
Gy; best OF references; can ride; also
strictly temperate, honest and reliabla. z
J. D.. 123 West 9th St
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

CARETAKERS.-Youn married couple;
care OF house for summer; best reference,
II. GOLSTEIN, IA East 111th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

FIREMAN or PoRTER.-First class: best
reference. J. FERDINAND. 246 5th ave.