davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
SIX DROWNED
ON AN OUTING
Boat Hurled Over Dam, -Four
Women Being Among the
Victims.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July 12--six
persons were drowned late this even
ing near RUSSELL Pa. eleven miles
south Of here. Nine persons had taken
a gasnlane launch on the Conewango
River. which was very high, owing to
yesterdays rains. The boat was swept
over a dam and six people drowned.
The dead: Mr.. and Mrs. John Best
and daughter. Violet. aged eighteen
years, of Warren. Pa; Mrs. George
Baker. Warren, Pa; Mrs. Hilda Knox,
Warren. Pa: O. f. Butts, O travelling
salesman from Philadelphia.
A dispatch from Russell, Pa, says
that Mr.. and Mrs John Best had In
yited company of friends TO take
supper with them at their cottage on
the Conewango River, and had come
down to the Russell boat landing to
meet them. The visitors were In one
naphtha launch and Mr.. Best and his
party In another. The boat contain
ing the visitors became lodged on a
pile short distance above the dam
and Mr.. Best started to assist them
when the engine In his launch broke
and the boat, containing nine persons
drifted toward the dam without ar
oar to stay them, When the boat
reached the dam it was drifting broad.
side, and as it went over turned up.
side down., six of the nine persons
lWere caught under IT, \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
NO TURBINE
ON NEW WAR SHIP.
Board Decides Against Plan OF
Newport News Com
pany.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 12.--Act-
ing Secretary Newberry to-day set
tied the question OF the character OF
engines to be installed In the new
20,0OO-ton battleship Of the Delaware
class to be constructed at the New
port News Shipbuilding Company by
approving the recommendations of the
board of constructors for the use of
reciprocating engines. Tho board made
this recommendation for the reason
that tho installation of the Parsons
turbine engines which 1t had been pro-
posed to use. would. in It's judgment
require more longitudinal space than
the reciprocating engines. necessitating
an interference with the ammunition
eHpply OF the after Sturret land a
weakening of the structural support
The ship will be built on the depart
ment's plans at the contract price OF
s3,9S7,00O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
SAYS TWO-CENT RATE
WILL HURT PUBLIC
President McCrea, Of Pennsyl-
vania, Contends That Law Is
Not Helpful.
COMMUTERS TO PAY MORE
Investigating Passenger Traffic
Percentage77:R7oad Says It's
IWentys One Percent.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 12.-
President James McCrea to-day took
the witness stand in the Common Pleas
Court in the case of the Pennsylvania
Railroads suit to restrain the enforce
.mcnt of the two-cent fare law in this
State and testified that the new law
Is unfair and impracticahle and against
the interests r. not only the railroad
company, bit against the atraveling
public. HE said the new law would
not stimulate passenger ira nc. as was
.contended by those who advocated the
law. but would be a hardship upon
those who pay lower rate than two
cents by reason of the necessity of the
company being forced to raise the
communication and other low rates now
prevailing.
Much of .to-dayis proceedings were
takensAup with the question Of ap-
portioning the percentage of passen-
ger traffic from the other business of.
the company. The company has pre-
sented figures showing that the pas
senger traffic amounted to about 81
per cent. of tho whole business done
by the company. The city, and county
Of Philadelphia, the defendant. con-
tends that the Pennsylvania figures
are not accurate, that they are more
or less guesswork. and that instead
of losing money in operating its pas
senger trains II the fares arc reduced,
the company would earn about seven
per cent on II ts passenger trains.
Basis of Calculation.
This conclusion was reached by diff,
ferent methods. The Pennsylvania
calculations were made on the basis
of revenue train miles" or the num-
ber of miles travelled by trains that
returned a revenue to the company,
while the city made It's calculations on
"locomotlve miles" or the number OF
miles travelled by all locomotives, IN
cluding shifting engines.
Tho Pennsylvania used the "locomo-
tive mile" system in It's account until
| the first of this year. when 1t dis
carded it for the other system. be-
cause 1t Is being adopted by all rail-
roads and is favored by the Interstate
| Commerce Commission.
The taking of testimony closed to-
| day and arguments will be held to-
morrow. In the argument the Penn
sylvanla will base Its calculations on
the .revenue train mile" system, while
the city Will argue its case on the
other basis, leaving the court to decide
which is the more reasonable method
The case Will be fought up to the
/ lhighes courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Laxity in the methods of the opera
Church Railway. resulting in a series
of accidents and complaints, has led
the State corporation Commission to
take the company severely to task, TO
prescribe for its government list of
rules and regulations designed for the
protection of the public and virtually
to provide temporary supervision
over the conduct of the road
Upon complaint OF patrons the W., a.
and F. G. line has been before the
commission many times since the or
sanization of that body, and various
orders regarding better equipment have
been issued. Hearing have been had
both here and at points along the road
and the commission has personally in
spected the line several times
In view OF the recent accident. where
many lives were endangered, the mat
ter has again been brought sharply
TO the attention of the commission,
(which has now taken into its own
hands the matter OF caring for the
safety OF passengers.
Com1nlssion's Order.
Here is the order of the commission.
issued yesterday:
Commonwealth of Virginia al the
relation OF the State Corporation 4
Commission vs.; Washington, At
iington and Falls Church Rall
mond., 18th day OF July. 1so7.
This day came the defendant, by
is attorney, and waived any fur
ther notice. or the right TO intro
duce any further testimony. There
upon. 1t is adjudged and ordered
by the commission that the de-
fendant company observe the fol-
lowing rules and regulations tor
the operation of its road:
% That there shall be estab
! lished at once an operating office.
running on the road. and that the
said office be at all times in charge
of one or more competent tram
dispatchers.
Co That there shall be Installed
an independent system of tc!e-
of the company. and. By this
| means, a. direct connection estaor
ished at all times between the
| dispatcher'1 or operating office. and
| the following points: Arlington
| Junction, Mount Vernon Junction.
/ Veitch East End. West End. Dunn
| Loring, Vienna, Oakton and at any
/ or ali other points at which pass
| ing tracks are located ANY points
at which additional passing tracks
may be located must, thereupon, pc
supplied with telephones. and the
above described connected with the
phones shall be open and access,
1 HE at all times to conductors and
snotormen of all trains. and 70
other employees of the railroad 1or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
ENTIRE BLOCK is
SWEPT BY FLAMES;
Ten Negro Families Rendered
Homeless and Boy Nearly
Burned Alive.
.FIREMEn HAD HARD TIME
Colored Pastor Doled Out Cold
Lemonade to Help Them
Along.
.FIREMEN HAD HARD TIME
Along.

Ten families 2beggared and home'ess.t
seven tenement houses totally Destroy
ed, three other residences practically
wrecked and furniture. and clothing
laid in ashes, Is the story of a fire
which early yesterday. afternoon swept
the major portion Of the 1900 block of
North IiEaat; ;a.f ef.y--prac tically
effaced 1t from the map, and for a
time threatened the entire neighbor-
negroes OF the. better class, who within
one short hour were deprived !. of all
their earthly possessions andsca upon
the street destitute of everything save
what they wore
Child Left Behind.
Starting shortly after Il o'clock in
the Kitchen of the house of 1908 North Ii
Twenty fifth Street. situated about
midway of itheg burnt area, and occu-
pied by Robert and Sarah Gaines, the
fire. famed by a west 5 wind, soon
spread to the adjoining houses In both
across the road, and the residents on
the other, side OF! the street We're in lm-
lninent danger Of burning.
AS 1T was. the paint on several OF
them was badly blistered. and had the
Fire Department been little later II
responding to the call the whole BLOCK
on both sides OF the roadway woulc
have been at the mercy Of the blaze
Chief Shaw. standing sixty feet from
the fire. was burned about the face
and the heat was so intense that tht
firemen had to play on the burning
buildings with their hose at long
range. No lives were lost but a four.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
BARON YAMAM0TO
MEETS ROOSEVELT
Brings Gift from the Japanese
Emperor, With Assurances
Of Peace.
RIDlcULEs TALK OF WAR.
Thorough Understanding Be
tween Two Nations at Oyster
Bay Conference.
Thorough !,

NEW YORK, July 12.-Admiral
Baron Yamamoto, one of Japan's naval
experts, to-day met for the first time
president Roosevelt, the man who,
more than any other man, was respon-
sihle for the conclusion of peace be-
tween Japan and Russia, after pro-
slonged war, during which Admiral
Iamamoto wa fJapaT'a minister of.
marine. =.
In a private conversation. the rep
resentatiyes Of the two countries dis
.cussed the cloud which has been hover,
Ing over the long-lasting friendship
between Japan and America. and each
expressed the opinion that it was
merely passing shadow. and one
which could in no way reach a climax
that would shake the confidence each
country has had in the other since
the day Commodore Perry induced the
Tokogawa shogun to open the island
empire to accommodation with the
outside world.
Although Admiral Yamamoto is In
America purely in a personal capacitN
and In no way as a representative of
his government, President e Roosevelt
made special arrangements to-day to
entertain him and the party of naval
officers who accompany him. and both
before and after the luncheon at which
they were entertained at the Presi-
dents summer home at Oyster Bay,
took occasion to discuss In purely
informal manner the sensational stories
which have for some time been printed
in the newspapers OF both countries
Assurances of Peace.
Admiral Yamamoto, in these conver-
sations, repeated the statements which
he has made on several occasions since
ho arrived in New York that any feel
ing that there might be in Japan be-
cause of occurrences on the Pacific
Coast was directed solely against the
|ipeople of that section of the country,
and that there was no possible chance
OF this feeling reaching point where
trouble between the governments
would be possible.
After the visit to oyster Bay. Admi-
raj Yamamoto and the members Of
his suite expressed great delight at
| having had the opportunity of meet
ling the President of the United States
In such informal manner. and said
that they We're convinced that to-day's
meeting had done much to brush away
any possibility Of q misunders tanding
| between the two countries.
Brought Gift From Emperor.
AS an incident of to-day's meeting
Captain Kano, who is Admiral Yama
moto's aid, presented to President
| Roosevelt personal gift from the
Emperor OF Japan. The gift consisted
Of a small box of the imperial Jap
anese red lacquer, the making Of which
Is lost art even in Japan.
The following official statement re-
|garding the visit to Oyster Bay was
later given out there by Secretary
| Loeb:
4 "The President had long interview
with Admiral Baron Yamamoto, and IT
was most satisfactory In every way
1t simply confirms (what had already
been made clear by bassadort AokD
tween the two governments and the
fundamental friendliness between the
two nations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
TAKES
RAILROAD TO TASK
SupervisionOver Conduct
Of w. & Cline Until
Service Improves.
MANY CHANG GEs
ARE ORDERED
Alleged Laxity in Methods Of
Operation Has Caused Several
Accidents and Aroused
Much Complaint.
Text Of Order
Issued.
Must Furnish Reports.

"Unti1 further notice the company
shall furnish the commissiOn each
week report OF the movement of
nlI trains over the rond, showing the
arrival and departure OF cnch train
at and from Aqueduct Bridge and
Twelfth Street Station, Washington,
Arlington Junction, Clarendon, West
End, Dunn Loring, Vienna and Fair
fax.
.It is ordered that these proceeds
inEs be kept upon the docket of the
copimisaion. 80 that further orders
mny be entered herein, and further
requirements made, without further
notice, nv the commission may de-
termine."--Decision of Corporation
Commission in Washington and Falls
Church Railroad case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
OFFICER SHOOTS
YOUTH DOWN
Farnsworth Had Seriously.
Wounded William Kirk
July 4th.
[specIal to The Times -Lispatch.l

BRISTOL. TENN, July 12.-Joseph
Farnsworth. the young man who shot
and seriously wounded William Kirk
here July 18th. was this afternoon shot
through the body by Policeman a. l..
Hill, the ball entering the right breast
and ranging downward. Farnsworth
can hardly recover. A posse was in
pursuit OF him at the time and when
Officer Hill came upon him In the edge
of the woods, Farnsworth was in the
act of shooting, but the officer was too
quick for him.
Farnsworth. as an evidence of his
purpose to surrender, threw his re-
volver to the officer. and afterwards
shook hands with him as token that
he cherished no III will, officer Camp
bell endeavored to arrest Farnsworth
last Sunday. when running pistol duel
took place between them. several shots
being exchanged. This led tho posse
to-day to anticipate trouble and they
were heavily armed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
CLASH OF COURTS
NOW EXPECTED
Quite Likely That Carolina
Grand Jury Will Indict South
crn Railway Agents.

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 12,--In all
probability tomorrow VIII see the
issue drawn in Wake Court In the rail-
road passenger rate contest. Following
the Instructions given by Judge Long
in his charge Monday, the grand jury
was, engaged to-day in hearing wit
nesses who had bought tickets fromthe
Southern Railway, for which they had
been required by the agents 10 pay the
higher rate 1t seems certain that In
dictments will he retnrned against the
agents selling the tickets, and possibly
against higher onlclals, Z ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
JAPANESE HAVE
NO OBJECTIONS
viscount Hayashi Says Anneric;
Can Send Fleet to Its Own
Waters.

TOXIC. July l2.-viscount Hayashi,
the Japanese minister Of foreign nf-
fairs, made the following statement
to-day: ''The governments OF Wash
ington and Toxic are conducting nego-l
ayailing herself Of America's good viii
and no hitch Whatever is apprehended.
Until the new treaty comes up for
discussion Japan has no right to agi-
tate against restriction of the numnor
OF her migrants.
"Her demands Cor the present con-
sists simply that Japanese be pro-
itected against proyocation, hut for the
Continued on Third RaEe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
LUMBER MEN
PLEAD GUILTY
admit That Employees Were
Held in Peonage in West
Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 12,-ln
Che Federal Court here to-day the MI
Ser Lumber Company, of Meben, Wyo-
fning county. pleaded guilty to charges
OF conspiracy to fhold employees ~
Ipconage. Tho indictment contained
| twenty counts, the minimum fine on
each count being $1,000. Fine will be
IMPOSED later. The Indictment followed
an investigation set on foot by the
rational government at the request OF
1.-THE Italian ambassador to the United
fbtates, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13
SOLDIER HALE. ACI<'s RROTHER,
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE

ATLANTA. GA, July l2.-Harry
Hale. a sergeant in tho Eleventh
United States Infantry, stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, was arrested to-day,
Wis, in johnson City, Tenn, last De-
5cember. 1t is alleged that the SOL
dier's name is Roy Hale, brother OF
Ack Hale, who is under arrest await
ing trial for the murder of Miss Lille
Davis in a graveyard near Johnson
CITY. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

Continued on Seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-13

"The President had a long Interview
with Admiral Baron Yamamoto, and 1T
was most satisfactory, In every way.
It simply confirms (what had already
been made clear by Am bassadort AokD
tween the two governments and the
Fundamental friendllness between the
two nations"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
RAILROADS.
MEM .lE2SEY GeMTRAl


1Ame SHOWN below is from Liberty St sta
tion- Leave West 2Sd St 10 minutes earlisr
except as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA TWO-HOUR TEAIN
Js12-15. & 50. ul7.O0. msS.OO. $50. 800
1.3O 800 $500 s4OO. $500 $50
m'd.0o. sT.Oo. $500 '9OO. plO.3O P. ~
jsi2. 10 Tadt
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN--Hsi 50 SO
$500. zoo.
I4AKEWoOD AND LAKEHURsT --z4.O0
9.40 A. n. x1OO $50. k3.4O. IA Is. 800
y: NJ. x6lj. sundays. 80. Q. ~ A. a. %.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE (Sundays. No. Asbury Parkl-o-
E4-Oo. $50. 1LSO A. NJ. exl2.4O, l--V.
ocean Grove. z4-OO. 900 A. NJ. AGO. $50
Time tables giving trains to EAsToE;;
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWS, MAICH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRAN!O1S-
HEADING. HARRISBURG POT = y ~ -, -,
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
BE- obtained at the following offices; LiS
eFty st. CTest ed St. Tel. Sl44 CneIseS''
Astcr House. 245. 434. 1900, 1So4 bro4u- bsl
way, 1s2 5th Ay,. 2Sl 9Th Az -, =, ,9i2H 9l1H
St. 245 Columbus Av.. New York; court
ST.. S43 344 Fulton St. 4I9 NoStrand Az
Brooklyn; $50 Broadway. WtlllaIilS,nu =
New York Transfer Co calls for and c.ieSNS
sDaiiy. tDaily. except Sunday. pSundays.
fPaTlor cars only. mDintng car eNSea'
Sundays. NSaturdays only. zl1oerty y.
only. jDining ear Sundays. Whining ca
daily, From West Twenty-t13I1re ~ N
W ~ q f5 BFST'ER ;I,lsP W. c. HOPE.
vice-Pres. & Gen Mcr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
SUMMER CRUISES

DURING JUNE. july AND AUGUST.
to the Norwegian FjOrds. North
Cape, Spitzbergen, Iceland and EU-
rOpean seaside resorts. Send for
programme.
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. Tickets hotel accommodations and
general Information about foreign travel
travellers checks good all ove~ the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Phone 1901 Rector. PisTs. HOboken-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Mediferranean Service.
EANBURG-ANERTCAN LNR.
Special Passenger SerVice

Special Passenger Service.
PLNMOCTH-CHER HERBOU Ri-HANBCFtG
kaiserIn-. Apr. 1SIBluecher-. May
ATnerika- --.. Apr 20 kaiserin-. May 10
Deutschland. Apr. 80 Amerika-. Nav .
Among special features Of these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Ritz-CafltOn Restaurant. Elevator. Electric
Baths
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLTMGCTH-CHERB RBOJ-RG-H HAMBURG.
Batavia. .....A Apr. Is Waldersee. May -
Patricia May 4l'Batavia- ---- June i
Hamburg direct
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

". Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. +
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
S2d St and 4th Ave. as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-4fs;OO.
4tliO:OO. sXii1O;O2 A NJ. ~ 90.
aS12:0o P. NJ, via wiliimantic-t9s;O ;Ol a,
n 1900 p 81; via Spfd.-39:14 A. M,
4l12-OO. Si4:OO s11 100 p. NJ
IakevilIe & Nori.-ts 40 a. NJ; 1881 p NJ.
CT harrington. Stockbridge. Lencx. Pitts
feId-44;54 4S:49 A. NJ. and 1881 p N
and cI2Sth St. also at c245 1900 c1354
B'way c25 Union Square. c1S2 Fifth Ave,
c24S Columbus Ave. cS49 Madison Ave,
Brooklyn. cs Court 81. 479 NOstrand Ava,
$50 R'Way.
sDaily tEGcept SUNDAYS. fStops at 125th
ST. xStOps at 125th St Sundays only.
SParlor Car Limited liHas dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
HELP WANTED.
Male

- WANTED in law Once; answer in
BOZ nssrdUTiting. stating age. qualiiica-
osh salary expected. A. b. G. BOX l.
f-ihune once
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
BAT.TTNORE & OHIO R. R.

bAAs AANlUEE q UA4U ~ +\'
ROYAL. BLUE LINE TRAINS.
sE-verv other hOur on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASItl%tITII.O-Se.;, =,
Leave New York City. 23d ST. LID taS y - -
WASHINGTON. Sfpers- 1l-90 pm 5-SO S0 -, -
WASHINGTON. Diner % am - S.OC ~ -, -,
svASTINGTON Diner. IL so am 1900 n'n
az SH1SCTOS Bnffet $50 pm 200 pm
.:.5OY Al T,-D-" Djnsr. $50 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm y 40 ~,
WASHINGTON. BUFFET $50 pm 1'OO pm
sDaiIy.
Throueh Daily Trains to the Ws%t; ,s.S .,
Leave New York CITY. 23q 81 - oS = -,
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG, 80 am S-OO ~ e. =
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11aO am 4Z-SS l. ~ = -, :
PITTSBURG. CI4EVEL'D. $50 pm 49, ~ -. -.
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D. $50 pm 80 90 pm p,,,
GIN. LOUIS LOUISV 115O pm l-So ~ a. ~,
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV.. 8 90 am lO.O0 ~ W a.. ~.
GIN. ST. LOUIS -LOuISV.. $50 pm 0.uO s-saI pI,i
Ofices 245. 43A. 1900 Broadway. Astol
House. los Greenwich St, 25 Union square
w 391 Grand St. n. Y: 34S Fulton 81
Brooklyn; West 23d 81. and Liberty =;
After D. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. ste-'
can be obtained at Bureau oS Information,
b. & o r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal Fhohe
No. Chelsea 3i44
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

L.ackawanna Railroad.
Leave n. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". 29d
SITS
$500 A M-For Binghamton and Elrniya-
30 90 A. M.-FoF Buffalo Chicago and ST.
Louis.
$40 p. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago
"a O0 y. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
zsG Is p M-FoF Buffalo and Chicago
ss As p M-FoF Buffalo. syracuse. Ithaca.
% 2OO A M.-ChicagO-Sleeper open 3SO
p NJ
Tickets At l40. 400. 11sS. 1424 Broadway.
N Y: 339 Fulton 81. BROOKLYN sDaily-
fEXcept Sunday zLeaves Christopher ST
$40 p NJ weekdays
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
pED ID" LINE

H(LO - LINZ
For Ia Ciuayra. Puerto CabellO. CurA-=,
Goa and Maracaibo. via Curacao calling
also at san Juan. T. r.:
s s. CARACAS sat. april ~. noon.
s s. PHILADELPHIA. sat. May II. noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao. Maracaibo.
s s. MARACAIBO. Sat. April 80. noon
3 = ZCLIA. A.-..-..-.-.- sat. MAY 4 noon
These steamers have superior aecommO-
datiOn for passengers
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLaETT.
General Managers. So Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

CHAUFFECR.-EX repair man: has
driven high pow = cars: Epeaks two Ian
GCages, excellent references H. A. r. $50
Adams ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
GWNARD 0lMGS

GUDNABD 11NES.
From Piers 51-52. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH li(a
LONDON AND PARIS
CAMPASIA- APR 20. II A. NJ
CARNANIA- ..--.-,-- APR. .. NOON
EtruTia. .... April q CarOula .-. Nav =
Lucauia --.. May Umbria-. May II. am
HCNGARIAN-ANERIC SERVICE
TO FTCME VIA
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND TRIESTE.
PANNOSIA. N5y 2 Noon. june -
~-.r,r.rrYvA scaling also at GENOA
S@AiNi = 'ii---' May rs. 10 A. NJ: NIlV 4
SLANONIA. May so. noon: July -
VERNON Fl. BROWN. Gen'I Agent
21-24 state ST.. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Female

CARETAKER for Rent,emau's rri.,ats
house during summer months by Canable
experienced woman; best references. Muir.
124 West SD St
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Mediterranean Service

mediterranean Service
To GIBR PLES-GENOA.
fsMOltSe- ............A Apr %. May 2S, July =
Hamburg ....-..... MAY T. June H. Aug u
~Has Grill Room. HAS Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

PORTER.-By middle aged man. as time
keeper, freight porter and checker: day
watchman or porter; for some good house /;
first class references from last place Call
OF address D.. 57l 46th St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

POLISHER. buffer and platter: CAPABLE
man: 20 take charge. good references
John Mosbruk. 268 Woodward ave. Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

! sTABLEME;N. - BY two brothers: good
horsemen; understand their business city
/ OF country. Address Szabo Brothers, care
Neulender 397 East sth ST
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

POULTRYMAN.-Am single. as
good habits. no liquor or tobacco; under
stands incubators brooding; references. Ad-
dress 7. +. Malone. 100 Bleecker ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

GIRLS OF all nationalitics for all kinds Of
work: excellent references. Blooms Bu-
reau. 747 Lexington ave. near 59th ST
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAKERY Located on upper Broadway;
good paying place for some one; price
1890 Mcdonald Virgins Co.. 257 Broad