davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
CORTE De DISTRlTO De MAYAGUEz.
No. 1859, civiE. ! CalCsIacl6R do ann.
Lucas Pagan. taCI60 pTeVentiVa de
Us. Gmbarqo ' 10 una
SuGesI6n dc J RaMY DIal. hIlOtsGl.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.

I'm EMFLAAAMlENIO.
EE. UU. de America,
Ell Presidents de los EE. UU. i
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, II
A la Succession de Josa Ravry Diaz,
compuesta de So viuda, Maria MoraEzani
Pietri y sus memories hijos que 80 nombran:
Maria JoBefa Magdslena, Francisco Jose,
Angela Catalina, Nicolas Carlos Ravry
MoraZzani, 8 sean los demandados antes
mencionados,
POR FL PREsENTE Sc NOTrFI.
Ca A CSTEDEs, que Sc ha presentado
eu ia ofcina del sscretario de Ia Corts de
Distrito de Mayagdaz, Puerto Rico, ID
demanda del actor antes citado en- la cual
se alega y Bolicita que debe acordarBs por
la Corte la cancelaCi6n de Ia anotaCi6n de
embargo qoe existe VICENTE en- 81 Registro
de Ia Propiedad de San German al folio
1855 vuelto del tomo II del Ayuntamiento
de San German; fnca n6mero 676, anota.
ci6n letra "A' y folio 179 vue'to del cita.
do tomo IL faca nGmero 677 anotaci6n
Ietra "a" procedente de una den1anda eie
cutiva tablada poT Jose tRsvry Diax en-
ell extnguido Juzgado de Ira. inBtancia de
San German; , asf mismO que ae declare
nu'a inefcaz Ia hipoteca ccnstituida an
II de 0 -tubre de 1890 ante el Notario de
San German Jose r. Nazario de Figueroa,
por Candido Lugo Rodriguez represen.
tado poF 81 Apodelado Santiago Quilichini
& favor de Don Juan Estevan stefsni, por
Ia Suma de siete mil ciento cinCuenta = trea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
Is buques de guerra para Espa1a.

espano Espana ha odena
Eos ar6n
incyendo gan buqus de
por Alen vntinco nayf0
Victoria av ce nombre de don Alfonso
pde bnqus r6n eo1stoa con toda aci
atleros
la nodena los aeros de Ia Peninsula ambi6o los
capital LondeB vnan tabsndo
a egar uimar los terminus del hadO
On a del Eduardo Cartsgena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26

Sc informa que aver le fu6 pedida Ia
renuncia de Su cargo de inspector de ali.
mentoS al sen r Enrique Urrutia que de.
gemptfi4ba ese puestO en- el departamento
COnsolidado Sc le concede licencia de nm
mes para que tenga ef4cto aquella.
--Ha sidO desigaado para el cargo de
slcsi ie de la carcai de Humacao, nuestro
estimable oOmpstriota ell sefor Casimiro
Marquee Roig
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Eslnsrario. de Bayam6n y Capi.
IL 1 simultRnoRm0ntO.
Dias laborabl0-Na aiIana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
:. . ll.O0. TAEds 12.16, Las, Bis. 4.B6, 6.45
) $40.
DiaS fostivos.-Manana 9, 7.O5, $50, O.46
: II 90 TardO 1915, 1.80, $50, $780, $50
B Is y $50.
siilOt0 baFatOs para dias fsstlvOB. De
( atafiO Bayam6n, ida vuolta ~ ol AsO
D. .S6 ~ { A1S $0.l6. De BayRm6n O. REO
Vue'ta IL ClasS SO-I6, g ClasO &O-10
6:ll0ts GTdinAri0 de Capital CaF 40 en-
CRaS q & CantaVOs.
ahyam6n, 10 de sSpsiembrS dc 1905.
T. @pshp V@Ifaas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
Los inCendiarios de ToI0h5

To6n las
arnaes de
dd sucedidO dvsOS entados cmina Ell ugo apare6
terrible
hsber cculado candad de dnam har explosion Sc
gobierno
profundO deHenO nga pueda heber o1
incendio
fecha
cmenes deOB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26

pesos doce centavosj cuYs hipoteca cedi6
stefani q Jose Ravry Diaz por escritura
de de Enero de 1891 ante el Gnismo No.
tario; y que so msnde cancelar su inscrip-
ci6n ca 81 RsgistrO de Ia Propiedad, ii.
br6ndose para ello mandamientos DOR
Duplicado al Rsgiatrador de la Propiedad
dc San Getm6D; y9que se condene & la
sueeai6n demandada en- costas 81 Sc opusie.
Een.-Es, abogado del demandante Ell
Lcdo Benito Fores , habiendo pEesentado
una moci6n dicho Abogado, La cual fu6
debidamente jurada solicitando que se em.
plazafa & Uds. demandados .por medic de
Edietos por residir Uds. fueFa de la 1sls
de Puerto Rico en- ignorado paradero, Ia
Corte ha oFdenado que er seEvicio de em
plazamiento en- esta acci6n sea hecho los
demandRdos SUceBi6n de Jose Ravry Dias
CcmpueGta de gu viudR Maria MoFazzani
Pietri Y sus memories hijos Maria Josefa.
Magdalena, Francisco Jose, Angela Uats.
lima y NicoISB- Carlos Ravry Morazzsni
por medic de Edictos que Be publicar6n an
81 Peri6dico '.LA CORRESPONDENT
CIA" que se edita On San Juan de Puerto
Rico, haci6ndose diCha publication una
vez por Bamana cuando menOs DOR I'M
pePicdo de DOS MESES.
Y Sc NOTIFICA "A U6TEDES que
de no compaFeceF ContestaF dieba deman
da dentro de Gu ARENTA DIAs despues
de Noti6cadog, 81 Damandante podr6, des.
pues que sean ustedes deClarados en- rebel.
dfa, solicitar ssntencia q 50 favor, de
scuerdo con 10 solicitado en- Bu demanda.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA Y
sELLO OFFICIAL DE LA CORTE en-
Mayagdea, hoy 28 de Mario de-19O7.
FrancsscO LlGvas seCretario.
Por .J0ss Sabater, Dpty ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
SBRVICT0 ESPEGIAL DE- Cables
IEs
Oemocracia" ' La Correspondence
UNIDAS
Ell tratadO de paz en- AnapaIa.
Nueva York, Abril 26


Los gobnos Nicaragua
paIte Dc los naFagdnes aaetOO. para
Salvador did aouI6n
c petar los aouedO adOpadOa o mas nt
dee
psz prdente Segoir fOsamen
g0bieno de Iegu gapa 81 de sn tales
dfva America
ermnaO evacuation del trito honduTeno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
Mas n0tiCiaS.

T. Ell "NUEVO CAFE'' de los espo.
sos Morgan, FOrtaleza 21, ofreCe un com.
pleto suTtido de los mejoEes dulces oho.
colates Helados, refrescos, frutaa al ma.
tural y todo cuanto regale 81 paladar mas
delicado 90 encuentFa alIf primorosamente
Bervido Cafe con leche = chocolate, se
encuentra deBde las siete de Ia maflana &
las 12 de Ia noChe. 'sSamoHt'' "Baksr'
las marCaB de chocolate ain rival Be en-.
cuentran ALI. q.
-Se compFan ABANIOOS ANTI,
GUOs aunque no est6n en bueu astado,
collares antiques dc coral y prendas anti
guas
Dirfjass P. J. B. TetuSn 40, San Juan
6 al 8 calle Aurora, Ponce.
Grange LIly..-Cura Ia debilidad, ulceraciO.
nes, aplanamiento, perfodos dolorosos, Pa
"a solicitar muestra gratis dirigirsea la SO.
nora H. v. Fretter, Detroit, Mich. u, s.. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
SangrientOs mOtines.

rs
Beguido Alberta Co.
oviiento
hsdos de los aminadOG Los dturb
proceda
nenfaus OaranfiRsF al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
n. R. SILVA

Platero, especialists en- mOnturas tifanO
ntras, estilO modernO, prendas de orc y
plata preciOs m0dicOs, garantiza sus tra-
bsjOs responde de la prenda que SO lie
Onfie. Casa de PrestamOs. IL. Luna II
I1ace tOda clsse de OperAciOnes de presta-
zoos sOhre aIhaj9s de orc Y plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
lNDICRDOR GENERAL

C5NSEIo A LAS MADREs-El Jarabe calrante de
Sen 9a Winsow debe sempre que los n7os estaD
Todo de IA dentici6n. Proporcona syo immediate
peque1o paciente produce sleno natural ranquo,
Via ii dolor el angelic despierta muy vvo aege.
muy agadable al paladar, calma al nino ablanda sus
cias aviS dolores, hace feles las flnciones del
tonnage regnla los intestinos. IS el mejor remedo
snocdo para darrea va Drovenga esta de la dentc6n
d. cuslquera lSngase mueho euidado peah
"Jarabe CanHante de IA SeInr- WinsoW es el mejo
4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
la TIENDITA
Al IadO dol AyuntamI0ntO
DE ]. ECHEvARRIA.

DE ]. ECHEvARRIA.
Dedioado expresamente Ia venta de
etectoa religiOsOS iuguetes y TRACES para
ri6oF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26

En- esta imprenta 90 vende papel do
peri6dico visjo 1900 los As kiloB (sl quiat-
tat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-26
F. MATANZ0
Or. EN- MEDIGINA Y CIRUJlA

Ex-medico auxiliar de la CIfnica Oftal-
R4ol6gica que cargo del DR.. Barraquer
existe en- el Hospital de la Santa Cruz
de- Barcelona.
Consultorio exclusive para afecciones
de los OjOs,
Tetuan, "a (cerca del TeatrO.)
H6ras de cOnsultas:
De q IL de la mafiana. Gratis a los
pobres: de 8 8 de la mafiana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
LOUIS w. DoNALLEY.
Was Traffic Manager for Diamond
 Match Company

Was Traffic Manager for Diamond
 Match Company.
 Louis W. Donalley, traffic manager of the Diamond Match company died in the Hotel Severance, New York, on Saturday He was born in Waterloo, N r., on September 15, 1871; educated in the public schools there, and mar ried Miss Mabel Mahin in Muscatine, Iowa, in 1897,
 Entering the railroad business as a baggage master at De Witt, N. r., in 1888, Mir. Donalley held various posi- tions in the freight department of the New York Central railroad. Then he became contracting agent in Buffalo for the Pennsylvania railroad, and la ter joint agent in this state for the Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line From 1898 to 1902 he was traffic manager for the International Paper company. Since then he has been a traffic expert for the Diamond Match company, United Boxboard and Paper company, American Strawpoard conn pany Uncas Paper company and Butte County railroad.
 MT. Donalley was president of the National Freight Traffic Golf associa- tion. He belonged to the Forest Hills Golf club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
INDIANS AS FARMERS.
They often Have to Re Driven AfeId
 Hut They Get Fine Results.

As a farmer the Indian is making headway-the Crows sin particulaf, since they have the stimulus of an an- nual fair, says correspondent Of the New Orleans Times-Democrat. It was hard work to prod them into taking care of their farms each season, until the agent & c. Reynolds, thought of setting up show on the plan of the old fashioned country fair. The fair has been held three years now, and great rivalry has developed among the Indians of each district to carry away more years and the raising of good crops will be a habit That is the se- cret of dealing with the Indian--you must interest him as you would a child and then the rest is easy In which the Indian is not so different than the white man. who works much better when his work becomes a game There are "boss farmers appointed by the government to supply the In dian farmer with seed. to teach him the rudiments of blowing seeding har- rowing and threshing, and to instruct him in the science of irrigation and dry farming"
 chaps. It takes rae gift of eloquence to convlncean Indian buck he should work on q lazy day in summer, when the meadow larks are making liquid music, and when the trout streams are babbiing, and the game in the hills is fairly begging to be shot. But the boss farmer" pleads and threatens and cajoles and bullies, and eventually he gets the laziest Indian started at tho work of raising a crop, and the results at the end ofthe season would astcn- ish the man who thinks that all poor To is good for is to eat government rations and emulate the American tramp in dodging anything that looks like work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
Hliou rheafer.

There was standing room only at the Bijou yesterday, at the first perform ance by the stock company of Alexan- der Dumas masterpiece, Camille The performance was of unusual in- terest, first because it was given by the special request of a large number of Bijou patrons, and, secondly, be- cause the title role was played by Ger trude Shipman.
 Miss Shipman returns to the stock company much improved in health. kster her rest of several weeks she en- tered into her work with great zest, and her interpretation of the part was on that same high plane which has made her sucla a favorite during her two years as a member of the stock at the Bijou.
 The play itself tells an old, old story. It is the story of butterfly of society, of true love which she forfeits be- cause of her early indiscretions, which make her objectionable to the family of the man she loves. In this particu- lar instance, however, the man is trick ed into believing that Camille no longer cares for him, and it is only at her deathbed that a reconciliation takes place.
 The story is pathetic and appealing, The central figure of it is not a wom- anly ideal, but with her faults Is also shown her virtues, for it is her great Hove for her lover that leads her to ac- quiesce in deceiving him to make him forget her.
 The work of the supporting company was excellent. Lawrence B. McGill is exceedingly satisfying as Armond Du Val, the lover. The remaining roles are supporting ones, but all are ex- tremely well played, particularly that of Count De Varville, played by Will liam F. Canfeld, and Mons. Du Val and Gustave, played by Harry Langdon and Victor O. Browne.
 This week marks the close of the season at the Bijou. Camille" will be given to-day and tomorrow. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday the attrac- tion will be a new and entirely revised version of "Sapho,' with Miss Shipman l in the title role. Each afternoon this week special souvenir in the shape of a composite picture containing the likenesses of all the members of the company is to be given away. The spe- cial attraction is Mabel Miller in illus trated songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
The BrOoks-CO||ins Co.

occasion that frogs legs were "dressed poultry" Now, wilo ever heard of poultry skins becoming leather by any process whatever?
 The frog at one period of it's evolll- tion has associated with the fishes. It has breathed through gills and guided itself with rudder, and after taking on different form it has never shown a disposition to identify itself with poultry since the unfortunate stork ex- perience, If it's skin is to have atrAa Aaff<ES bitrary rating it is more like tissue pa- per than leather. The natural histories tells us that the skin of frogs is usu- ally smooth and free from excresences Tt is invested with colorless epidernis which is shed from time to time as It increases in size. This splits along the back and thighs, and is worked over the head like taking off an undervest on hot day After its removal 1t is usually eaten by the wearer. We have heard of shipwrecked sailors boiling their boots in a last extremity, but un- less through dire compulsion we have never heard of leather being taken in- ternally; so that test fails.
 Cerberus was three gentlemen at once," but then he had the goods to show for 1t. Frogs are assigned to the |reptilian family, but that evidently does not end the description. It is a reptile with dressed poultry legs and a leath- ern skin. Evidently the tariff must be revised, if not for economic reasons, yet to rescue natural history from hopeless confusion. We are not sure but on this point even Colonel Clarke would agree with us.-Boston Tran script
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23

per- so that the roots will be in total darkness Then place near the furnace in the cellar or anywhere that the temperature does not fall below 45 to 50 degrees.
 The stalks will start to grow at once and can be cut in from two or four weeks time. Water very sparingly, but never allow the soil to get dust dry. Avoid as much as possible water ing from overhead The barrel or box can be set occasionally in a pan of wa ter till the soil Is moist. The stalks should be allowed to grow two feet long. before cutting or pulling. This must be carefully done. Grasp the plant we'll down into the crown and give a sharp pull, as the stalks are brittle and easily broken.
 The higher the temperature the more quickly will the rhubarb grow, but 1t will not be as deep a red nor have so fine flavor as if allowed to grow in a moderate temperature, say about 50 de- grees.
 Rhubarb forced in this way is much better than that grown outdoors, as it is entirely without strings and of a very rich color. It can be so easily done that no one need hesitate to at tempt it. After the first pulling the stalks will come on again till exhaust ed. For succession the roots should be planted from twenty-five to thirty days apart. Four roots planted each time will supply a good sized family till the garden crop Is ready. The caves of the forced pants are much smaller than when grown in the open, the strength all going into the stalk.-Indianapolis News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
ERTAINMENTENTS.
New Haven Theater.

Henry B. Harris will present "The Lion and the Mouse" at the New Ha- ven theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights this week, and at the special matinee Saturday. The case is the same as appeared in the piece for nineteen consecutive months at the Ly- ceum theater, New York. Perhaps no other play in recent years has attained the popularity of "The Lion and the Mouse" and it is not too much to say that the Klein play is one of the most successful dramatic productions of the last twenty years. The power exer- cised by wealth in political affairs of the day in America Is the trenchantly treated theme by MT. Klein, who has brought forth it's humorous and serious aspects with fine skill.
 Tn 'The Lion and the Mouse" Charles Klein affords clean and powerful sto- " of two splendidly contrasting types John Burkett Ryder, financial king, and Shirley Rossmore, the daughter of the man whom he has wronged. He portrays Ready Money" Ryder, a man whose life is guided closely by business principles, with as firm a touch as the woman of sympathy and tenderness to whom this man of business, in his re- morseless exercise of power, is worse than a Nero. He has conceived prob able situations in which the conflict of these types is one of force and semi brutality, on one side, and rapier-like keenness and brilliancy, on the other. He makes his mouse" by her wit, stronger than the lion in his might.
 The company is neaded by Edmund Breese and Grace Elliston. There has been a large advance sale for all the performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
According to Customs Appraisers, 1t is Neither Fish, Flesh Nor Good Red Herring

According to Customs Appraisers, 1t is
 Neither Fish, Flesh Nor Good Red
 Herring
 Some psuedo-scientists once defined a crab as a "small red fish that walked backwards" An expert naturalist amended the definition by pointing out that 1t was not red, was not fish and did not walk backwards. Tn other re- spocts he pronounced it correct. This naturalist is dead, otherwise we should advise an appeal to him to fix for the treasury department the class and sta- tus of the frog. The frog Is not very wise creature, but 1t Is interesting efnd sensitive. It is favorite Wfgn bud ding biologists and embryonic zoolo- gists. It has been serviceable in the demonstration of the galvanic current and has had its place in literature. The frogs of Aesop showed lack of wisdom One community voted to exchange King Log for King Stork, and were gobbled up by their new sovereign. The patriarch of another In expanding him. self to emulate the OK exploded. They have appealed to the imagination whether as ''The Expiring Frog of Mars. Leo Hunter or the Dumping Frog" of Mark Twain.
 But none of these authorities has set tied the question, What is a frog?' According to the customs appraisers, 1t is neither fish, flesh nor good red her. ring" or else it is all three. For in- stance: A Japanese firm in New York undertook to import consignment of frogskins to be made into purses. The government appraised them as ''leath- err and dutiaible to the amount of 20 1 per cent The firm claimed that they should be admitted free in the exempt ed list of the tariff for fishslsins. Each of these classifications is open to ques- ton, but the Japanese has the better support It is not inconsistent with any previous decision on this point, but the treasury department ruled on former
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration by stratford's Episcopa
 Church Onens To-Morrow.

Celebration by Stratford's Episcopal
 Church Opens To-Morrow.
 The programme for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the organization of Christ Episcopal church, stratford, by the parish, to- morrow and Thursday, will be as fol- lows;
 Wednesday evening Confirmation of a class by the Rt. Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the diocese .of Connecticut; sermon by Bishop Brewster. Tine rector, Rev. N, Els worth Cornwall, will be assisted by Rev. Arthur Sloan, of the Sailors Snug Harbor; Rev. Charles l.. Pardee, of Orange, N. J., and Rev. Robert l.. Paddock, son of the late Bishop John A. Paddock, rector of Christ church from 1S49 to 1S5,.
 Thursday-1O:3O a. m, holy commun- ion and benediction of the new memo rial altar, erected in memory of Rev. Daniel c. Weston, D. D., rector from 1ooo to 1910, A'oV p. IT,, uHNellillS ol Sie bronze tablet to the memory of Rev. Samuel Johnson. fourth rector of Christ church and first president of King S college, now Columbia university; read ing of papers as follows: Early His tory of the Church." Rev. N. F. Corn wall; 'Dr Johnson as Priest and Di- vine" Rev. Samuel Hart D. D., of Berkeley Divinity school; "Dr. Johnson as an Educator" Professor Charles F. Johnson, of Trinity college; addresses by pastors of the Congregational and Methodist churches of Stratford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
GROWING RHUBARB IN CELLAR.
How an Amateur Can Succeed With
 Roots in Boxes.

How an Amateur Can Succeed With
 Roots in Boxes.
 The medicinal value of rhubarb as a spring tonic and blood purifier has be- come well known. To grow rhubarb- such delicious, deep red, entirely string less rhubarb as one cannot possibly gather from a garden, even southern garden--is the simplest matter in the worsd The veriest amateur can do it, provided he owns cellar and will take little trouble.
 Choose good, strong roots, three or four years old, that have been slightly frozen, to make them force more easi- ly If the roots are bought in quanti- ties they should be laid side by side on the cellar floor or on a table, and cov- cred with coarse litter to keep them moist, till ready to be forced.
 The apparatus required is certainly not costly. Every one has clean bar rel of ordinary size, or, failing that, 8 long wooden box with high sides fully two and half or three feet deep, will answer Bore few holes in the bot tom and sides for ventilation, and in the bottom put a thin layer of broken crooks or clnders for drainage. Cover this with layer of ordinary garden soil of a good, rich mixture, and place the roots on 1t.
 Some growers advise a preliminary layer of leaves or manure on which to set the roots. Pack the roots close to- gether on the bottom and cover with the garden loam until the eyes and crowns of the roots are about an inch or two inches below the surface.
 Firm the soil well with board, wa ter thoroughly and cover the top with piece of old carpet or sheathing pa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
HoRNBLowER & WEEKS
To Have a Handsome New Home
 Building in Boston.

To Have Handsome New Home
 Building in Boston.
 The banking house of Hornblower & Weeks, with local offices on Center street, this city, are soon to have one of the handsomest buildings of its kind | in Boston. It is to be located in the financial district at 50 Congress street, and is to be a six-story structure con- structed especially to meet the require- ments of this progressive firm.
 The firm was established in 1888. at which time services of one clerk were all that were found necessary. To-day the firm is one of the largest of it's kind in New England. It employs a large force and maintains offices in New York, Chicago, New Haven, Hart ford, Newport and Providence. It's private wire service is said to be one of the most comprehensive used by any banking and brokerage house in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-23
SUPERINTENDENT WHALEY'S
 CHARGE.

Superintendent A. R, Whaley, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, has resigned to accept the posi- tion of superintendent of terminals in the electric zone of the New York Gen. tral, with headquarters at New York. He began when but a boy on the old Worcester road, between Worcester and Providence, and gradually worked his way from brakeman to his present high position. He was at one time superintendent of terminals at Provi- dence.