davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
HARTMAN
GOES TO
SHANIKO
Trip Across The Mountains Put Off TO
See the Agency Plains

Prineville, Or, Aug. BE. II.
Hartman and j. P. O'Brien arrived
here at Gao o'clock this evening in
their 60-horsepower automobile,
coming from Bend by way OF Red
mond. The trip took up most of the
day, an examination being made Of
the irrigation system of the Des
Chutes Irrigation G. Power COM
pany Secretary Stanley of the COM
pany pointed out the features likely
to be overlooked by the railroad men
who are strangers to this section.
Messrs. Hartman and O'Brien
were somewhat tired from their trip
but consented to meet q party Of
representative citizens and the
Union Pacific magnate talked with
a number of Prinevllle citizens, who
have strong hopes that his trip
through central Oregon means some
thing leading to transportation facil-
tiles through the isolated but produc-
tive region.
Sees Country's Great Wealth.
Mr.. Hartman was unusually APP
proachable, affable and communica-
tive. During this trip he has over
looked nothing in the country. He
has inspected the best timber tracts,
the irrigation district, the wheat
lands and even the desert. Tomor-
row will be spent in an inspection |
OF grain stack at Agency Plains |
wheat belt. There are 100000 |
bushels awaiting the advent of the !
IRON horse to transfer II to the wheat |
OF the world.
All Points 10 New Railroad.
Everything is being conducted
The precision which
Mr.. Hartman, every
move he Is making, points to the
act that his tour of inspection here
s made for the purpose OF confirm
ng the previous favorable report of
Nr. Kruttschnitt. That is the inn
PRESTON given out by Mr.. Hartman
himself, although OF course he hos
lot said so in so many words.
Mr.. Harrlmans sons are not with
he party, being out in the noun
aims near Clear Lake on a bear
aunt. sVt
Goes TO Portland Monday.
After inspecting Agency Plains
wheat belt tomorrow, unless further
developments occur to keep Messrs.
and o'Brien in the coun-
ry longer, they expect to leave for
Portland Monday in Mr.. o'Brien's
'rlyate car.
Mr.. Hartman has thoroughly en-
Dyed his stay In southern oregon.
Ie says this evening that he has
lot seen a railroad or n newspaper
or two weeks, but has been hunting
nd fishing like a schoolboy, and
lad an appetite like n ranchhand.
contrary 20 report he says he has I
Iot been In correspondence with Wall \
treet; that this trip was made 10 I
i've his boys an outing and himself a
respite from the ticker, as well as a
o study Central Oregon as dali r
Dad proposition. !
VIII Come Oat by Shnniko. 4
Albany, Or, Aug. S1,--E. II. Har-
iman's train has left Detroit and
'ill arrive here at o'clock to leave
or Portland. Mr.. Hartman Is not
board. and Il is reported here that
10 has abandoned his trip across the
and is going out by way
4 Shaniko.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
Intelligent.

Let us see, Private Gireuini. n
YOU have quite understood what are
the four points OF the compass. Now
the east is in front OF you, at your
left the north, at your right the
south what is behind you"
My knapsaek, captain. Trans.
atlantic Tales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
speclal Eastern Escurslou rate..

May 30, 81. June 8. 7. s. iuly s.
4. s. August s. .. 10. September IL.
IL. Is. To Chicago and return.
s7S.lS. ST. Louis and return. sss.ib
Sc. Paul and return. Omaha. Council
BLUFFS. Sioux City. Sc. Joe. Kansas
City aud return ssi.66.
wM. M'MuRRAY.
s-ai-tf Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02

There is more catarrh IN
tion of the country than all on
eases put together, and untl
few years was supposed to Dc
able. For a great many yea
tors pronounced it a local dlss4
prescribed local remedies
constantly falling to cure S''
treatment, pronounced it "'
Science has proven ea'arth
constitutional disease and ~
requires constitutional
Halls Catarrh Cure mahs
by F. ]. Cheney & Co.. T0lsa'
ig the only constitutions cur
market. 1t is taken lntsIn
doses from 10 drops to 8
full. It acts directly on
and mucous surfaces Of ne
They oner one hundred -
apy case it fails to cure =
circulars and testimonials II
Address; F. J. Cheney
ledo. Ohio. q,
Sold by all druggists .,,,'. ~. y.
Take Halls FANNY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02
Special Rates 20 National Irrigation
Congress.

Meets at Sacramento. Cal, Sept.
End 10 eth inclusive. One fare for
round trip, sis,6o. Sale dates.
August Soth. Slst and Sept. list; re-
turn limit Sept. i6, 1907. California
state fair will hold for a week longer
in the same city. s-26-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02

AVOID. SUBSTITUTES
WHAT you ASK FOR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-02

- "A - II OFxEA.
Bear tAs >ns knt tu Rlw Na1ys Buahf
'';;''" . &1H1ZIz1
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BILL AIMED AT STANDARD OIL.
Discrimination in Prices in Different Sec
tions of Massachusetts Alleged.

Boston. Jan. A bill to prevent alleged un-
fair commercial discrimination and competition
which is understood to be directed against the
Standard Oil Company, filed by Represen-
tative Griswod. of Greenfield. in the House to-
day. 1t is said that the measure was prompted
by evidence indicating that the Standard Oil
company retais its product in Boston and other
places where it controls the trade at from IA
to Is cents gallon while at Springfield and in
other parts of the state, where ii is in competi-
ton with Independent company. 1t sells the
same oil at 10 cents gallon.
The bill is entitled IAN Act to Prohibit Unfair
Commercial Discrimination Between Different
Sections. Communities Localities Also to
Prevent Unfair Competition" 1t follows the
general line OF the anti-discriminatory laws of
Kansas and Nebraska. The penalty attached Is
fine of from $500 to $1,000. or imprisonment
for not more than year. both.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
COLD PEOPLE
Improper Food Makes Poor Circulation.

The food that produces energy. gives natural
warmth while f. strengthens the invalid and
leads back to health and happiness.
There's no stimulant that can take the place
Of proper fully digested food-thats Grape
Nuts. .
4 am so grateful writes a \. Y lady, for
the good done me by Grape-Nuts, that reel
ought TO write and thank you.
Ever since the coming OF my baby nave hao
such poor circulation ii seemed as tnough L
never could get warm.
Nothing 1 ate agreed with me. and had ut
tie nourishment for baby. Finally my husoaho
said why not try Grape-Nuts? see 1t has
done a good deal for some people
oh, / sick and tired of hearing about
those things | answered. tt might benefit some
people but not me- But l got worse all the
time. One day my husband brought home a
package Of Grape-Nu.s and asked me 10 try II
Il dtd So and that's why am so thankfui
now. The first night ! tried K slept soundiy
ali night and IN the morning felt warm and
comfortable. ] tried It again and began to de-
velop plenty of milk for the baby. have kept
this food and well woman.
81 am giving baby little of the Grape Nuts
every day, and he is growing wonderfully.
When am tired out some nights by being kept
awake find that 6frape-Nuts In the morning
rcfresies though had had a good night s
a,eeD. and feel bic 10 do good days work.
1T has done much for me / want TO en-
courage nothers IL themselves and give
:. 70 their babies We feel II was godsend
10 us"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book. The Read 20 Well
Vile" There's reasc..."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

,rrO~.c SFoot Liberty St. n r
Time shown below is from Liberty St
West ed st. leaves 10 minutes earlier,
except as noted by designating marks
PHILADELPHIA
j'itl5. $40. m7.oe. m's.0o. $50, 800.
$1,000. .11.OO. 11.30. m.Ia.O0. .t1.OO
l.S0. 200. OG. 400. s.5 40. 5 So
m.eoe. 100. 800. 900. p1Os0 P. II.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToH
ft.4oO. 5000. 100.
LAKEWOOD AND LAEEHTRST-z4oe
$40 A NJ, xl.00, $50, k3.iO. d415, 500
NJ, X6.15 Sundays. $50 40 A NJ
f.TLANTIC CIIY-~9 90 A. NJ. Moe.
LONG BRANCH. AsBURy PARK.
OCEAN GROVE tSundays. No. Asbury
ar $1,000. $50: ll.So a: NJ, exl2 40.
except Ocean Grove, zi.0O, 900 A NJ.
800. $40 p. VI
lime tables giving trains to EAST0N.
IETtl LEHEM. ALLENTGWN MAUCH
C6 Nk, WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING, HARRISBURG POTTSVILLE
WILLIAMSPCRT and all other points
can he obtained at following o-fces: Lib
err ST. West 23q s.. Tel 514i Chelsea
way. lS2 5th Az. PSI 5th Av.. - Union
square West. 219S I'd Az. 1A5 West 125Jh
St 245 Columbus Av.. New York:
court St, StS, $+4 Fulton St. 479 sos
tfand Az. Brooklyn; $50 Broadly Will
iamsburS. New York Transfer co calls
FOR and checks baggage to destination
bally: fDaliy. except Sunday. pSun-
days. tParlor cars only. aExccp, Satur-
urdays only zFrom Liberty St. only.
sDining car Sundays. 'Dining car daily.
From Twenty-third Street--I22G 2.
NJ gao p. II. .tJ11.sO p. NJ. ks 20 p. NJ.
W. C. BESLER W c. HOPE
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr qer Pass'r Agt.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
CONVICTED UNDER ANTI-TIPp1NG LAW.
Two Men Fined $1Oo Each for Paying for
Stolen Trade Secrets.

Edward Pergoli and James Flood charged with
'steali trade secrets" were found guilty in
the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday of violat-
ing the so-called Anti-Tipping law, and fined
S1O0 each. The opinion OF the court, which was
written by Justice Deuel., is said TO be the first
authoritative declaration on the subject made
since the law was passed by the last Legislature.
Flood paid his fine bat Pergo did not appear in
court His bond was declared forfeited, and
bench warrant issued for mis- arrest.
pergo, who said at the time Of mis- arrest that
he was a broker, and Flood. the superintendent
NJ an alleged subsidiary company of the Tobacco
Trust are said 10 have induced Carl Durand. OF
No 2i5 Wes. 46th street, 10 enter The employ OF
l.hn,aier Schwartz & Co., tS-lfoi. plcn1Slc,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
RECORDING TAX BRINGS s2ooo,ooo.
Citys Receipts Great Deal Larger Than
Under Old System.

The sum of nearly 100000 was received in
the city of New York account of the new
recording tax law for the last six months OF
1906, one-half of which sum is retained by the
CITY, the other half going to the state The new
law went into effect July ]. Prior to that
the mortgage tax law was in force, and the re-
ceipts were much less For the first six months
in 1906 the receipts under the old law were
S325 115 81. Under the law as amended the re-
ceipts for the last six months were $1.943,23S -
THE new law is a good revenue producer,
said City Chamberlain keenan, yesterday to a
Tribune reporter. but IL makes the market very
poor for our city bonds. Under the provisions
OF the new law mortgages are exempt from
taxation save for recording The brokers take
advantage of this by loaning their money on
mortgages at good rates and issuing bonds
against the mortgages in denomna tions of ST.
600 They thus enabled TO guarantee AZ
per cent on these bonds while the city is trying
TO sell It's for 4 per cent in direct competition
with them 1t goes without saying that the
citys bonds slow sellers"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
TO RIP UP MORE CENTRAL TRACKS
Authority Is Given to Borough President to
Continue Work on Twelfth Avenue.

Borough President Ahearn was authorized
yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment to tear up more Of the
New York Central's tracks in Twelfth avenue at
59th street. Mr. Ahearn last night instructed
George f. Scannell. Superintendent of Highways.
10 remove the tracks at o'clock this morning.
The matter of the removal of the tracks Of the
Concv Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company,
~, f.orev IsIand avenue, between Fort Hamilton
avenue and Neptune avenue. from the side to
the centre thereof. was referred TO the Corpora
rion Counsel
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Womsn's Waists
and
Pettico2tS
January Sale
Values IN

Waists Of White Net-full tacked0 .,os
or pleated-lace trim'd-silk 1-st,,.s
lined: also heavy jap silk
Waists-new pleated style = n0
black and white. te..-.-.-..----.--
Waists Of Peau do Cygne and s5.ss
Messaliue-elaborateIy trim'd Values
with lace front and back < Sn
black. white. pink. light blue
Waists of Liberty and Messaline 900
Silk-elaborateiy trim d-also 49,
Waists entirely made OF Val
lace r InssEtins.ms'ash. r, ~ a.; white 500
Waists OF Fine White Lawn
panel front OF allover emb'y
with crossover and up-and-down
lace inserts wide h. = .ES
pieats and tucks-short and
long sleeves-orca front or
back-worth S1.49 ..-...-......J
Waists OF Extra Fine Lawn
elaborate fronts OF enb'y or 4 mn
lace in fancy effects. with A'SO
tucks-ali sizes-worth SlSsJ
Waists OF Fine White Lawn.
Sheer Batiste and Handkerchief = mn
IInen-tailored or fancy styles %sOO
regularly SS.25 ----.-----...J
Waists OF AIlover Baby Irish or
Swiss Enb'y-tucked or yoke nm
OF combination lace inserts In c'CO
fancy design-value So 9s-.....-J
Petticoats OF fast Black Sateen
deep pleated founces- sCS
regularly .9S .-.--..--..-..-.--J
silk Skir:s-Heavy Black Tafeta
deep accordion hources-exrra , OR
Fare or sectional nounce-
worth $4-sS -----.-............|
No Mail or Telepnone Orders.
We reserve privilege os limiting Quantities
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
PERU TO ENCOURAGE IMMIGRANTS.
Will Pay Passage of AL Going to That Coun.
try to Develop Industries.

The government of Peru having in it's national
budget set aside a fund for the development OF
immigration, President Jose Pardo has issued a
decree Offering free passage for Americans and
Europeans who desirous of going to Peru to
introduce some industrial enterprise.
The applicant must be from ten to fifty years
old Il male. and from ten TO forty years If a
fenasls and have the conditions Of morality and
heath prescribed by law.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

urers in East 22d street. and to have paid him
for information about the business of his
ployers given Flood through Pergoli. in week.
ly reports.
Justice DeueTs opinion, in which the other
two justices concurred. held that infringe
ment of the law consisted merely in giving to an
employe with intent TO influence" the action of
the employe in regard to his employers business,
without the employers knowledge and consent.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Sample Values
from
Tie January Sale
o.
Women's Underwear

No Mail Or Telephone Orders
we reserve privilege Of limiting quantities
CORSET COVERS
Cambria and Muslin-round o.
low neck-three fancy styles 10
value % and .SS............ sAC
Nainsook-deep yokes Of wide !
lace inserts-ribbon drawing" OH
back with lace inserings- '@>
worth o9 Observation-Disclosures.
Nainsook-round yokes OF
emily or lace or inserts OF E0
newest fancy lsces-ribbon run soC
-trirn'd armholes-value 10
CHEMIsEs-
Four enlb'v inserts and cluster( IN
tucks-gocd value at .4e-......S
Muslin and Caulbric-closed OF
open frort-insertions OF ernb'y AO
or lace. with ruffIe-vaiue 90. e.
Nainsook skirt length Chemises
full trimmings Of lace, emby n MN
and ribbon-vaiue 81 AZ -...-..-J isCC
DRAWERS
Muslin and Cambrio-deep Lawn
or Cambria ruffe with plain or ,lS
h. $. tucks-valus 81.
Muslin and Csmbric-wide
rutfes with tucks and enb'y or 2O
lace inserts and edges
usually 90. .............------
Fine Nainsook and Cambria
neat or showy effects. with lace. 10y
emb'y tucks. etc.-value -9S...J
NIGHT DRESSES
Muslin-yoke and bishop stvle-1
tucks OF h :. ruffie or emb'y 3
fuserts-vaius SO.
Cambria and Nairsook-V.
Dutch or baby neck eulbd or
lace yokes with tucks and .GQ
ribbon drawings-short or
long sieeves-worth Sis. ......J
Fine Nainsook. daintily trim'd r-
with ernbroIderies. fine iaces. .SS
ribbon and tucks-vaiue 81 SO y
wOMEN'S SKIRTS
Good Musl!n-tucked founces
with and without emb'y or .CS
laces-excellent value az .ss-J
Csmbr!c-wide ruffies ot emb'y \
or rows OF strong lace ,0S
value 81 So.
Canbric-Knee fiounces OF lawn
two 70 Eve insertings Val or A no
Ffsheve lace-sons with lace s>C
trfrn'd dust ruffieS-worth So. 90 )
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Saturday Specials IN
Millinery

Reduced for Quick Clearance.
So eS Velvet Picture Hats-tull shirred
crown and brim-chinon facing
black. white and colors- I 80
Wornen's Ready-to-wearsHveivet
and ciOth-black and coiors.
with Ornaments-worJh $3.50. .-...2 %
Girls Picture Hats-hne mirror
velvet with chiffon facing or
taffeta silk fun pleated or with chenille
braid combination-were S49s- p 50
womens Black Felt Dress Shapes
were 9S cents s-.....-.-...-....,.... 40
Misses and Children's Felt Flats
all colors-were 81. 4e- .------..-... NS
Chiidren's Beaver Flats-black and
best colors-wsre sizes ------. 40
wo-nen's White Felt Dress shapes
were -0s -------------.-. 40
same with black velvet facing
were s1.59 ....-..-....... SO
Girls Ready-to-W -Wears-vere Co.. .S9
wouen.s Draped Velvet Hats
were S1.49 --.---.--,.-.-- .SS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
January Sale Of
Wcmer'S Ccrsets

Fine Linon and Coutil corsstsE
habit hip-with and without
garters-al sizes-res. s1-50
and S2-O0-January Sale Price.
Fine French CoutiI-hAbit hip
lace and ribbon fnish-with
and without garters-Specil. =.
White silk Emb'd Batists Corsets ,
-four heavy silk eiastics+
graceful models for wear with
Princess or other snug fitting
gownS-reg $500
January Sale Price.
Nc Mall OF Telephone Orde
We reserve privilege OF limiting a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Girls SIS and $40 Cloaks
Io-day's January Sale Price

seasons snartest novelties in fine Kerseys
Rose Gray. Green Brown
garments only the more exclusive houses
shape tailoring trimmings Innings superior orier-priu.
cpy sizes TO Pa
early for those ~ 1880 " -'
RED TICKET GARMENTS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
lanes McCreery & Co.
Annual Sale of
Household Linens.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Shirtwaists
continued
n Bot
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
Table Cloths, Luncheon Cloths and
sets, Tea Cloths, Centre Pieces, Scarfs,
DOyleys, etc. Plain embroidered
finished with Point Vense, Russian and
French Cluny, Filet, Duchesse, Irish
Crochet and Flanders laces.
Bed Linens. Towels
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
Made of fine Muslin, NainsOOk and
Cambria. New models finished with the
latest laces and embrOideries.
TrOusseauX. Travelling Outfits
SHIRTWAISTS.
Showing advance models for Spring
and quantity Of fine Lingerie Waists
for Immediate Southern traveI.-at eX-
tremely moderate prices.
James MCCreery & Co.
Sord Street. 54fb -Sfreer.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.

B o S 7 % M iand. ana F0iRes Reduoed d'T rates.
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and FAN
River Fares reduced To all polnts-B0Stoh
so e5 Newport. Fall River $500: Provi-
dence. 81 30 Leave Pier 10. y. r.. n. War
ZEN st. week days and sundays. 500 r NJ
Strs Priscilla and Providence crchestras'
NORWICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40 " r. foot ClarksOn St, week daN :
only. g p NJ. Steamers city of Lowell and
Chester w Chaplin
North Leave Pier 20. r. R.. week days
only. 4:OO p. NJ Steamer Richard Peek
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Ry virtue OF a
chattel mortgage. and by ordL" of the
MORTGAGE Samuel Newwitter. auctioneer.
will sell on January 10. 1907, at ~
o'clock In the forenoon. al No. 1861
Madison ave. in the Borough of Man
haitian. City OF New York. the furniture
and fixtures mentioned in the schedule
annexed TO a certain mortgage made by
one Henry Strahlendorfr 10 7. Ballnptine
& Sons. on the 22d dav OF June. 1899,
and now located on said premises
MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuel Newwitter,
auctioneer. will sell to-day az y
o'clock at the west side OF Boston Road
opposite the junction Of Southern Bou!e-
ward and Boston Road. in the Borougn n
Of The Bronx. the fixtures and chattels
of a saloon. by order of the m6rtgaSee.
BY VIRTUE of an execution. l. Bern
stein. auctioneer. will sell TO-DAY. at
10 a. m. at GA Madison ST, Manhattan'
small lot OF groceries. BY order OF Al
fred Freeman, Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
DED ID" LINE

PED u LirS
IL For La Guayra. Puerto CabeIlo Cura-
Gao and Naracaibo, Via Curacao. calling
also az san Juan. p r.:
S :. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. Jan. 70. noon
S CARACAS. ....... Sat. Feb >. noon
For la Guayra, Curacao. Maraca'bo:
6 s. II LA ........ -.. sat, Jan. II. noon
S : MARACAIBO. 90. sat. Jan. 2f. noon
These steamers have superior accommoda-
lions for passengers
BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

S--9AS
AL Reduced
January Sale Of
Mems Dress and Night Shirts
Manufacturers ask-"How can
you sell at the prices you quote
when WE KNOW you cannot
now bHy for so littleT'
We don't mind telling-it's the
way we bought long ago, and
because January sale means
values 10 talk about.
Therefore
White Cambria Neglszee Shirts -
laundered-pleated bosoms-reg. so sCO
Fine White Camtrtc Shir,sHsor
nosoms-v:de or narrow plated IN
usuaIlE u.s. --s..--..-.---..-... sSO
Dress Shirts-good Muslin Bodies
Union Bosoms-double stitched IN
se7ns-aH size-reg. 40 * y
Dress shi-ts-Strong Muslin Bodies
rure linen bosOms-3 ply reinforced
back and front-patent sleeve En
facins-all sizes-reg 75 slO
Muslin Sightshirts-good strong
Muslin-cut full and larse-emb'y -
trim-Teg. 80 -....,-........... s1O
No Mall or Telephone Orders.
We reserve privilege OF limiting quantities.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BALTINURE & OHIO R. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d St. Lib'y ST.
WASHINGTON. Srpers. II. so pm I.30 am
'WASHINGToN. Diner. 80 am 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 am l0. 90 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 11.5O am 1900 nm
WASHINGTON, Buffet. $50 pm 200 pm
'"ROYAL LTD" Diner. g 30 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm coo pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
sDaily.
Through Daily Trains TO the West.
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib'y 81.
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. 7.50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 90 am 1900 nm
PITTSBURG, CLEVEL'D, 3 so pm 400 pm
"PITTSBURC LIMIT D. 6 so pm 100 pm
GIN, ,St.IOUIS. .LOUISV, 115O pm 1.30 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., 8 80 am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 pm 500 pm
Offices 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 6 Astor
House. los Greenwich St, 25 Union Square
w. 39l Grand St, y. Y; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 2S,: 81. and Liberty st.
After .. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained AZ Bureau Of Information.
p. & o. r. r.. 23d St. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.


Single insertions cents per line SIX
teen words. seven times consecutivey, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms. Write ICr circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge. at the Uptown
Orice OF The New-York Tribune. 1864
Broadway. between 36th and STth sIs-
5TH AVE. 25 (near 10th st).-Refned
surroundings; beautiful large, sunny
room. running water. bathroom acJoin-
ing. excellent board
Eth AVE. - (near 10th st).-Rehned sur
roundings beautiful large sunny room :
running water: bathroom ADJOINING. excel
lent board
1-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment. pri-
yate hath 81 so daily; including meals,
two. S25 weekly; one. SIS. The Alabama.
10 East llth 81,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

AMERICAN LINE Sailing at $50 A. NJ
YMoUTH-CHERBG- G-SOUTHAMPToN
81 Paul. ....... Jan. 5 ST. Louis. Jan. ID
New York. Jan. II Philadelphia. Jan. 26
RED STAR LINE Eto% m Per Re
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-P
Nacerla nd. jar. 9, noon iceland Jan. 80. am
FINLAND Jan. 1851 am K-ooniand. Feb. liam
WHITE STAR LINE ts Esom n Per
NEW YORK-Q'N 'NSTOWN-LIV
Ieutonlc Jan 9, IL am Baltic. Feb. i3. am
Majestic. Jan %, loan Majestic Feb. 90. 10 am
Teutonic Feb. @. 10 am Oceanic Feb. .27,5 am
THE The MEDITERRANEAN .zHREs EHIAE
FROM NEW YORK
CEDRIC..Jan. 5. $50 a. m. Feb 10 81 900
CELTIC..Jan. 10. $50 a. m. Mar. Q {TONS
CRETIC. Mar. so. noon: May 8; June 20
FROM BOSTON
CANOPIC. Jan. 70. $3.50 a. m; Feb. 2S
REPUBLIC. Feb. 2. 1 p m: Mar 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
Freight Office, Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl