davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
PROHIBITION LAWS WILL
INJURE THE SOUTH
A GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TELLS WHY

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-The South
ern states which are bidding for immi-
grafton from the Netherlands are block
ing their interests. according to an ofti-
cial of the immigration Bureau, by the
prohibition movement which they are
encouraging.
1T is none OF my business he said,
although / have been cooperating as
far as possible with the immigration
bureaus of the States of South Caro-
lima, Virginia and others. SO soon as
the class of people being sought in the
South find out that prohibition laws
cucumber their personal liberty they
will refuse to 80 South, and those
now there will leave.
THE German, Austrian, Swede, FINN
and nearly all other classes of Euro
peans will not go where they cannot
get beer Besides that, they resent
any interference with what they shall
eat or drink believing these are mat
ters Of personal liberty. They do not
hold the view that so light drink as
beer. when taken in moderate amounts
and under circumstances to which they
are accustomed, is either sin or crime.
People of the countries mentioned
look down upon whisky drinking in
this country as a moral weakness. to
which Americans should not be addict
ed, and probably would not care what
lhappened TO the ardent spirits, but they
object to being deprived of beer. In
Finland, for instance, the Government
and the intelligent classes encourage
the use of beer as keeping down the
heavy drinks, which threatened to in
crease in consumption, and Finland is
considered the model temperance ma
tion of the earth.
Personally, / think a great mistake
is being made in the South. If these
prohibition laws are being enacted &c
make the negro a sober citizen, the
error will be discovered in few years
The negro will now become an imbibei
of the cheapest and most fiery grades
of mean whisky, and l will venture the
prediction that in prohibition states OF
the South crime will increase. 1t is
history that prohibition runs out this
mild drinks like beer and brings in the
worst of the ardent class.
when the negro secs prohibition
laws dehed he will naturally pay less
attention to other laws. What th'
south should do to help the negro be-
come a better citizen and to encour'
age the immigration Of useful and in
lteligent European workmen is to enac
laws that will favor the sale Of beer an'
the lightest of wines. This course Il
lnow advocated in many States of tn
lcountry by distinguished churchmen an'
thinking citizens, who want to find
medium between the radicalism of pro
Inhibition and the extreme or wide-opel
conditions.
commissioners from Finland VIII
ecently came here to study license law
i'm this country were Mortified at wha
they saw in the prohibition State o
Maine, and went back home with re
Communications that their own laws
showing partiality to the light drinks
were the best in existence."s
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
HORSE FALLS ON
TOP OF BOY

Donald Foster. aged 15 years, OF
Thirteenth and Madison streets. mar
rowly escaped fatal injuries yesterday
afternoon by being pinioned beneath a
horse he was riding. The lad sustained
a badly broken leg and other contus-
ions and was removed to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
The boy, was turning the corner of
Third and Lombard streets when mis-
horse fell. The lad was caught under
the animal and when he was extri-
Gated was taken TO the police station
in a passing wagon and from there
removed to the hospital.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
A New Method For Making PrOhibi
tion Effective.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me. Sept.
5.-The Chief of Police of this city
has decided TO use the pure food law
as an aid to enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law, and will seize all liquids
supposed to be intoxicating until they
are tested by the state chemist. This
will force the bootleggers to dispense
"a better quality of whiskey at least.
The chief has the following to say:
1T is agreed that the stun offered by
kitchen dive dealers in all parts of
York County is poisonous. Let man
take a couple of drinks of this vile
compound and he is drugged. l have
seen men who seemed perfectly sober
come TO the beach. They would either
have a vial with them, or buy some OF
the stuff sold by pocket peddlers OF
elsewhere, and inside of half an hour
they would be dead to the world. It is
nothing but a criminal case of drug
ging. Such stuff is injurious to the
health Of the person who drinks it,
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
ANTWERP IS A
PREY OF FLAMES
-rr rHn IouRNAL.s speeIal VIC.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
ANTWERP. Sept. 5-Fanned by a
strong breeze the fire started last
night by rioting strikers this afternoon
Is sweeping along the great expanse of
docks practically unchecked. The COM
plete destruction of the piers is threat
ened. Fire brigades from Brussels
and Client have Joined the local fire.
men.
The fire had practically been
brought under control by daylight
when the disastrous breeze sprang up
The loss already Is estimated at S,5OO.-
900. The police are conducting a house
TO house canvass searching for an
archlsts who are believed to have
urged the strikers 20 violence and
burning.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
TeIegraphic News.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 5-Post-
office Inspector Bassett has discovered
that in many parts of Arkansas boys
are buying whisky by mail. Many boys
secure money orders and send them
to Fort smith or other wholesale liquor
dealers, and the latter, not knowing
by signature whether the person order
ing the goods is a man or boy sends
the order as requested by the letter
The government officials seem 70 have
no way to get at such cases, but are
making every effort TO do SO. II is a
violation of the law to sell whisky to
miners, but it appears that the law
is being violated daily with the as
sistance of the Postohice Department
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
CRUISER REPULSES
ATTACK or MOORS

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept. 5-Only the timely as
slstance given them by the cruiser
Gloire saved the entirs detachment OF
the foreign legion now in Morocco
from determination az the hands Of
the Moors at the battle near Casa
Blanca on Monday. Just as the sold
iers were weakening under the ter
rible Moorish attack the Gloire drove
off the natives by furious shelling.
The foreign legion displayed the
greatest gallantry according 20 the
news received here.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
SEVEN KILLED, MANY
HURT BY LIGHTNING
py rnn JouRNAL.s speeLal VIC.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 5.--Wires are
still down today and IL has been diff
hcult to obtain particulars of the
catastrophe at Buclhorn, Chatham
county at the plant OF the Phoenix
Construction Company last night.
It has been definitely ascertained
however. that seven men were killed
and probably twenty injured I'm the
.cement house which was struck by
lightning. A heavy storm had forced
seventy men 10 seek shelter In the
building.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Army Leaders Favor the canteen.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-One by one
the annual reports of the commanding
generals of the various departments
of the United States army are now
being made public, and in every one
there is a plea for the restoration of
the army canteen. Among the gem
erals who are firm in their advocacy
of the canteen are General Greely, now
commanding the department OF the
columbia. General Grant. commanding
the department OF the east the judge
advocate general OF the army, and
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
SELF Feeding Methods.

Self feeding methods are not practt
cal with yarded hocks except with pull
lets. Where the colony method is fol-
lowed, however self feeding is thor
oughly practical and makes Il possible
to keet hens with a minimum Of labor,
says a writer in National Stockman
and Farmer Eggs produced by self
fed pens are not necessarily any more
expensive in feed than when fed in the
ordinary way and are vastly cheaper
in labor cost.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF BOARD OF TRADE

To-night's meeting Of the Board Of
Trade is expected TO be important as
many subjects Of vital interest to the
city and its welfare are to be discuss
ed. President Maclean desires the at
tendance Of as many members as pos
sible so there can be a fun expression
Of opinion on the various subjects.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
cnn,mission to Condemn.

Alfred Gawthrop, John S. Mullin, Jr.,
Alfred d. Poole, Frederic Pyle and
Elmer E. Mitchell, commissioners to
condemn Bennett street from Twelfth
10 the Brandywine, will meet on Mon
day morning next. Alfred d. Poole,
Harlan C. Scott T. Allen Hilles. Lind
lev c. Kent and John s. Rossen, COM
missioners TO condemn property at
Front and King streets, will meet on
Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Wreoked sohoonor Raised.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Sent. 5-The two
masted schooner Emma Refs. which
filled with water and sank while enter
ing the mouth of the Misplllion River.
having suddenly sprung a leak from
contact with projection, has beoi.
raised and brought uD to a repair rail-
way in Milford The full cargo of
wheat. which was the property of
Draper. Davis and Company. was
pumped out and sold at auction to be
used for feed for stock.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
TAX COLLECTOR
IS SETTLING

David Appleby collector OF delin-
quent taxes in White Clay Creek hum
dred, yesterday afternoon settled with
County Treasurer Burns for the out
standing taxes OF the year 1902. He
still is to settle for the years 1903 and
1904, and promised to do so at an early
date Apploby's bond was entered up
recently In the office OF Prothonotary
Speakman.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
The Idea Of a Vacation.

A thorough change is the idea Of a
vacation. The country IS refreshing
TO the city man because everything is
fresh air, food and nature. The farm
or often finds an enjoyable vacation in
a few days spent in the very busy city
which the business man seeks 20 get
away frOm.--Iowa Homestead.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Eew Went on ExeursIon.

To-day's excursion 10 Rehoboth over tho
"Pennsy" line carried but few Whining
1pnians despite the fact that the soldiers
are encamped there There were but about
50 passengers from Wilmington TO the sea-
shore. To-day Is Governors Day az Camp
Churchman and it was expected that
there would be a big gathering Of VIII
mington people there.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
STANDARD TRIAL
AGAIN HELD. UP
COmpany'S Attorneys Are
Granted Time to Pre-
pare Statement
Bv THE JOURNALS Special wire.

Bv THE JOURNALS speolal Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept, 5.-A start on the
trial of the governments case to revoke
the charter of the Standard Oh COM
pany, Of New Jersey and to dissolve the
corporation as a trust was again post-
poncd to-day until September IL.
The Federal Court granted the delay to
give the company's attorneys eme to pre-
pare a statement covering information de-
sired by the government from the cor
porauons books. obvatng the necessity
for the Introduction OF a volume OF evi.
donce for the examination OF which
months would be required.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
sehooI commIasion oraanIzes.

At meeting Of the County School
Commissioners yesterday, reorganiza-
ton was effected by the election Of
Andrew S. Eliason as president and l..
Scott Townsend as secretary. elias
n. Moore, Of Odessa, Is the third mem
ber Of the commission. Mr.. Townsend
a few days ago succeeded b. A. Groves
as a member of the board.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Funeral Of George W. 1.drIek.

The funeral Of George w. HedrlclS
who was killed by the accidental dis
charge Of his gun while hunting reed
birds on Monday. took place this morn
ing with interment at Darlington, Nd.
Services We're held last evening at the
home of Mrs. Lou shoffe, No. 704 East
Seventh street. after which the re-
mains were shipped to Darlington.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
aurnIna shawI Caused RIa.e.

Two fire companies were called out
yesterday afternoon TO put out a slight
blaze started by a shawl catching fire
in the house No. 331 East Fourth
street. The Reliance and Delaware
companies were summoned. the former
by boy who saw smoke issuing from
a second-story window OF the house.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Ereet VauIts a Rarrattls.

DOVER, Del, Sept. 5.--william IL.
Ridgway. Of Dover. and DR.. Paris L.
Carlisle. of Frederica. are having elab-
crate mausoleums and vaults con-
structed in the old Barratts Chapel
Cemetery, adjoining the celebrated
cradle of Methodism." the first church
in America where bishops met and
conferences were arranged.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
HANGED at Norfolk.

BY THE JOURNALS speclaI WIre.
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 5.-Declarlng that
his accomplice struck the blow, William
Macintosh. negro. was hanged in the
Norfolk city Jail to-day. He paid the pen
atty for killing Charles W. Sparks. a
prominent man in BerlSely last winter
with another negro Tom Ware, MacIn
tosh held up Parks TO rob him.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
MANY CASES OF
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept Warn
ines have been sent out everywhere
throughout the country directing the
people to take the greatest precau-
tions against cholera The great
spread of the disease has necessitated
this action. Thirteen new cases are
reported from Novogorod.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Paul Began. Of Henry Clay. has
gone on a four weeks trip 10 New
York. From there he viii go Niagara
Falls and Brewster. y. y, returning
about October 1.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
oooupy Improved Quarters.

The meeting room, reading room and
parlor of the Masonic lodges in the
Masonic Temple have been improved
during the summer at a cost Of $4,000,
and are now being used. Lafayette
Lodge occupied the improved lodge
room on Tuesday night for the first
tinan-
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Chicken ThIeves At Townsend.

Chicken thieves are operating about
Townsend. Recently 125 chickens and
ducks on the farm of Edward Hart
were taken. An effort is being made
to obtain a clue as to the guilty parties.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Thieves stoIe . Horse.

Thieves on Monday night stole a val
liable driving horse and a carriage from
.C. L. Sherwood's place. Cloak Mil, near
clayton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
POLITICAL

both good and evil Shakespeare has
put it well when he said: There is
nothing either good or bad but think
ing makes it so."#
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Rroks Ann WhIIe swlmmina.

While diving for a swim in darmon's
mill pond James Frances broke his arm
near the elbow.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
POLITICAL

General Frederick Funston. the COM
mander of the department Of Califor-
niaf
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

Mrs. Harriet Hillegas and Miss Irene
Hillegas have returned from an enjoy
able outing at Wernersville, Pa
Evening journal., 1907-09-05

shells at the other. while the spirit If
militarism ran rampant in the hearts
of the hundreds of spectators who sur
rounded the field.
Evening journal., 1907-09-05
Law makers Are Here
Mrs. Lea eraees camp

Mrs. Preston Lea, wife Of the gov
ernor. honored the Guardsmen with
her presence. Following her arrival
yesteday a formal reception was ac-
corded her by the general and the staff
officers. Later the regimental band
gave a concert in her honor. Mrs. Lea
will attend the dance and reception
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
rO1L NEN TO CONFER.
BitaminoHs Operators. alarmed by
Threatened Famine.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-I

pittsburg, Sept 15.-Alarmed over what threatens
- he the most serious coal famine on record, coal
o,..ra+ors of Western Pennsylvania and West Nir-
-. the bituminous field, have called meeting.
=, re held at Charleston. W Va, next Thursday.
. soz-ise vays and means of increasing the coal
orfplt and handling it after it has been mined.
one of the probable results OF the meeting viii
-, . ,-ol,rntarv advance in the wages of the miners
a .ta hone Of increasing the output Operators
,r that never before has there been SUCH a snort
-. of miners IL former years the miners COM
80 mat they dsd not get enough work Now
-, are working every day in the week II they
~ md in most Instances refuse to work over
time -, -, -
z,ar, of The Western railroads with whom IN
-s-ors have contracts have notified them mat
-, vi1I have 10 fill their orders according 10 CON
- ,r the contracts will he cancelled The rail-
oas are doing everything in their power 10 place
- .. ,i,e disposal of the operators. but Tith me
a. ,,,-o,,,,rt If crops II IS almost an I'M
..i,i1i.,- 20 obtain cars The question OF trans
p.a+i,-, viii also come ur AT Thursday neeuhs-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
r STEEL CORPORATION TOO HIGH.
Rsatsn in Bidding for Two Isthmian Canai
Contracts.

--,,. United states Steel Products Export Com
-v the export branch of the United STATES
,-o1 ,-orpora ton was beaten in competition
-,i+f, foreign interests and by American inde-
-,.,6an- iron concerns on two contracts for the
r,l,- Of iron and steel material for the
ssthrnisn canal work II became known mere
last night through private advices from " ash-
,,g.on that fresh bids had come in for the sup
rIv Of iron roofing for workmens houses ID 'ie
ca,aI zone Tenders were recently asked put
she United States Steel Products Export Com
neuy was the only concern to respond foF
furnishing A. 600 sheets of corrugated gaiNah-
iced iron roofing and Goo0o feet Of galvanized
,r,n ridge ron the United States steel Corpora
,iaa's bid was S-50.297. Fresh tenders were IN
,1ted hv the commission. but the United states
s1eel reople allowed their original bid 10 stand
on opening the new tenders Il was found mat
the New York firm Of Motley, Green q Co.
acting on behalf Of foreign galvanized iron
makers. bid s4o322. and Stauffer. Eshelman &
Co. S47.343 The award Of the contract to the
latter concern has been recommended
The other contract is for a steel bridge over
the Chagres River Panama. The lsthmIan
commission has received tenders varying from
So S47. down 10 S5qoa1 The lowest bidder is
the Penn Bridge Company. Of Beaver rails
Penn The United states Steel Corporations 5
figures were S620Sh
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
BIG FALLING OFF IN GRE IMPORTS

While the exports of finished iron and steel ma
terial were below the average last month the I'M
ports Of material, according to figures just
compiled. show that the August tonnage was ABOUT
30 per cent lower than that of July The heaviest
falling off in pig iron, the foreign consgh-
ments having dwindled nearly so per cent "hen
compared with the July imports
One hundred and thirty two thousand four nun
dred and seven tons of iron ore, manganese ore
copper ore, chrome ore, pig iron and miscellaneous
material were imported last month, compared with
2ol,166 tons in July. The August imports of iron
ore represented Jos 737 tons. From Cuba 62Gg tons
were imported, 47,602 tons coming in seven snip
nlents from Daiquari while l., 400 arrived from
santiago. From Spain ,430 tons arrived 9.l5O TONS
coming from Port Mahon, while $3.50 tons were I'M
ported from Carthagena.
The imports of pig iron footed up total Of l5V8
tons, against S0,f76 for July. The August imports
included 1856 tons from British ports
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
GUIDE SHOPPER. &c.-si 50 day Up;
American lady; energetic and obligfns.
also lend a hand at anything: speaks Ger
man and Spanish. NJ White. 234 East
hSfh 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
RAILROADS.
New LEaaEY GEEIsal.

SSE1Ss9 1s1S 1118ee
IWO-HOUR TRAIN To PHILADELPEIk
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
EOb PHILADELPFIIA- Lv. " I'D ST.
$50. $50, ~. $50. 9-Je. 1V-5o. IL %
520. $50. ESQ ?.5a SO ii I15s p. m sun.
days. 80. $50. 950. 1880. 1l-5O a m.
LOO. l50. 2J0. $50 45O, SIC. $50. 80
Nv. LIBERTY ST.L1.s0. $50. 200. s.Oo,i
s.SV PEP. 10.o9. 1f.e0. 11.50. I2o0 a m.-
LOO. 150. 2G1. 800 400. 500. $50. 6.O0.,
10 10; 500 s;ee p m. 4, 10 midnight, sun
days 30 SEQ. eco. 1000. II.00. 1--60 a.
m. Loo. 2.00. 3.U0 900 500. 500. ZOO.
S.oO. 9-0o. 1870 D. m. Is midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Ls W I'D ST.-T-5O. $50. 11.50 a m.-
150. 80. $50. $50 D. m daily.
Lv- LIBERTY sT.-1-3O. 500. 1000. ZOO
a I.2 m, eco, 100: 500. 7.oO D m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv. W. I'D ST.
$50 a m t12J0 sats- onIyJ. 3. 20 p ra-l
sundays. $50 a. m. 2 20 ?. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST.-10.OO a n. Zoo
FOR LAKEWOOD AND I.AKEHURsr.i
Ly W: I'D ST--9JO a m 02-50 Sats-
Snly). 1 20. 8 -. = so D m sundays. $50.
Lv. LiBERTY sT.-40o. 1000 a m. uoo
sats. onlyl. 13O 3. 20. SEQ ,. n. sundays
IOO. loco a. m, 2.3D D IN
ALL RAIL ROUTE LONG BRANCH.
ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE. Lv-
"; 23D ST.-s-20. 20 a m O2 20 Sats-,
only). u-1O Sats. OnIy). 10. SO. 43o
(505 ex- Sats.). 5 %. g. 20. 11.5O D. m. Sun
days. 9.GJ a. m. $50. $50 D. m
I.v. LIBERTY ST--40O. $50. IL so a. NJ
tl24O Sats. only. a. 20 Sats. oniy}. 1-30.
$50. 44J OBS ex- Sats1. 80. Z. 80 D. m-.
12.0l midnight sundays. 5 30. 9.15, a H.
40. $40 p. II.
SANDY HOOK HOJTE. Atlantic High
lands. sea Bright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
IIv- PIER. 81. y. r f42D ST.)--10-00 a.
m. 1850 80. As. as D. m. Sundays
$50 q. m. too = 45 p m
Lv- PIER 10. " r. CEDAR ST-)-fo. 70
a. IN. Lee. 2 A. - A.. 8 10 D. m Sundays,
1000 a NJ. 80. ; 10 p
Time tables may be obtained AT foiloWlnS
Offices. Liberty 81. West 23d St Tel 314S
Chelsea. 8 Astor House. 245. 49,. 1900 1854
ErOadway 1s2 Fifth Az. Isl Fifth Av-. -
Union square West. 27as Third Av-. 100
West f25th St 2a5 Columbus Av-. New
York. Z Court St. 543. 344 Fulton ST, 47o
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn 800 Brcadway-
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co. canS
fOr and checks baggage 10 destination
W. G. BESIER W q. HOPE.
Tfce-Pres- & Gen Mgr Gen PaSs'r Agents.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
HELP WANTED.

Male
ADVERTISING CANVASSER WANTED.
SEVERAL GOOD ADV EERTISIrS1s CAN
FASSERS on THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
LIBERAL COMMISSION. REFERENCES
REQUIRED. CALL OR ADDRESS BUSI-
NESS OFFICE. TRIBUNE BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

C.ARETAKERS.- Man and wife; private
bouse or first class bachelor apartments.
r b. 14l East 36th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
Female.

country: references re-
qui-ed, will take child Call 20 West
5lst ST. 11-l2. Monday Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
WORK WANTED.
Female.

TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD.-B relia-
hIe young girl; two years central office
exnerience. Address care Fannie Dare 637
Marcy ave- Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

RITZ. .ER-First class man in every re-
spect; excellent references: years of eX-
r,eI.ieuce In the best OF New York private
families: wages $55. Osterberg Select Bu-
reau. 716 Lexington ave, Tel, 1055-Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
MACHYHEKY.

At REDUCED pnIrrs.-Soo second hand
s,'ss1 arc iron working machines: fully
Ss~an,ese machinery bongir anc az
eso G6o. \ EDDY. ~ AAAAOoa n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16
RM21 1T0M AS2 ASP Eo5NTs E,2Sl.srpaI g

EAI,L, RIVER LINE. via Newport and FalE
River. I.v. Pier 10. y R. # Warren SD
week DAYS and sundays $50 ? m Str3-s
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra or each /
PROVIDENCE LINE. fer Pr0viGence. Bos-
ton. East and North. Lv- Pier II. y R.. a
Murray St waek days only. 2. NJ ScrA,
Providence and Plymouth new OIcnsstrs-i
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford
Woods Hole. NarJhas Vineyard Nam
tucket Mattapoisett. Marion and Othsr
POINTS on cane Ccd. Leave Pier 90 y. e.
foot GARRISON St week days only. p NJ
Steamers Maine and New ,HamDshire.
NORWICH LINE. for New London. Nor
wich Worcester. Lv- PieT 40. y. f.. r.
GARRISON St week days oniv. 2 NJ Pier
20. z r. Il z 22d 81. $50 P " Srrs-s
Chester w Chaplin and City OF Worcester
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven anes
North. Leave Pier 20. East River. veee
davs ouly 2-a5 p. NJ. font East 22d St~
y NJ Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-16

WAITRESS First class neat. tidy IrisA
girl. best references. can take buffers
plsce. wages go, city or country Fla
bsrtv Bureau. ass Columbus ave. Tel al
River.