davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
lS YET LIVE
Removed from Mon But Another Re
 mains.
FE N BAD SHAPE
, by a Thread-Ante-M -Mor. lcments of Each Taken
 by the Coroner.

Celentano and his wife,
 Celentano, also known as
 Fernino, passed yesterday
 ght in the county jail, their
 hd friends in the city not
 showed any inclination to
 1000 bail for the former
 pr the latter.
 in the case of Celentano
 e was fixed Saturday morn
 e city court by Judge
 Attorney Spinello wanted
 ids bail fixed at $2,000 since
 longillo, alias Fernin, the
 the jealousy and revenge of
 was not dead.
 of Mrs, Celentano was
 until Friday. She is ac-
 misconduct with Mongillo,
 II. She had, forfeited bail
 h this case, which 1t was de-
 freopen by the court
 sndition of Mongillo at the
 en hospital as a result of the
 at Olive street and Grand
 Friday afternoon. Is still pre- The physicians at the hos nave located the bullet in the chest, one inch above the heart, b aid of the X-ray, but they have let succeeded in removing it. The that entered the right arm was cted without trouble. The third st passed right through the other thief of Police Cowles said last ght that Celentano on the morning tof the shooting called upon him and gtold him that his wife had forfeited her bail; that she was in Walling- ford, and that he wanted her turned over to the authorities. The chief ad- vised him to visit a lawyer, and have banpiece sworn out, and that then she could be brought back.
 Instead of swearing out bailpiece Celento went to Wallingtford, and was bringing back the woman to the city Aen the trouble occurred. While 8 ae two men and the woman were on & le Wallingford car both 1t is said N Eere making hostile motions toward heir hip pockets. and when, as Celen- VI asserts, his enemy pulled his wife ff If the car, and tried to prevent the Husband surrendering her to the au- Nthorities, the shooting began.
 v Mrs. Celentano Is the mother oi #fdur children. Mongillo at one time Sworked for Celentano.
 Because of the preference Mrs. Gel entano is said to have shown for Mon. gillo, her husband instituted an actior for divorce. Her husband intensely hated his wife, and wanted the au. thorities to deal as severely as possi- ble with her.
 fr-sActtfsn of tfie shooting Christ. hight Giuseppi spezlente, II. Ystreet, Is still at the New Haver &5ital His life hangs by thread was wounded twice in the abdo' In in front of 21 Jefferson street by l Tominick Belfore. The latter has no yet been captured by the police, nol has Sebastian Speziante, brother oI the wounded man, been seen since the shooting. He was present then Coroner MlK has the antemorten statements of both Giuseppi Speziantt and Mongillo.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

The weekly whist of the Womans Relief corps will be held Tuesday af- ternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Odd Fellows hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
LOUISVILLE DISORDERS.
Scenes of Violence Mark Continu-
alton of Srcetc0r Strike.

Louisville. March lS.-Two formidable outbreaks
in connection with the strike of street railway
employees occurred in the business quarter this
afternoon. The first was started at the busiest
corner in the city by n cab driver who blocked a
I'd street car with his cab and then attempted to
tear off the heavy wire screen with which all cars
have been provided for the protection of motormen
The cab driver was arrested promptly and three
policemen started to walk him to the police sta
ton block away A thousand persons attempted
to rescue the prisoner. Heavy achievements OF
policemen prevented this attempt but the crowd
was not dispersed until score of arrests had been
made No one seriously hurt
The second outbreak occurred at eth and Main
streets. whera carload Of strilebreakers from ST
Louis were transferred to a suburban express car
The strike breakers We're protected by policemen
during the transfer, hut the minute the St Louis
men were aboard the express car a volley of mis-
SIZES crashed into it. n1uring several of those in
SIDE slightly. large number of arrests were
made before the mob was dispersed Several other
disorders occurred during the day. but no one was
hurt seriously. 49,
more regularly than yesterday hut were pa iron
lZed by only a rev persons. Some kept run
ming until after dark there being little interference
curing the last part OF the afternoon because of
thunder storm. which drove the crowds indoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
BISHOP PoTTER's NEPHEW WINS.
Special Policeman at New Amsterdam The
atre Loses Suit for Assault.

Edward c, Potter nephew of Bishop Potter. won
suit brought against him for assault IN the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. The complain
New Amsterdam Theatre. who wanted 10000 for
damages which he said Potter inflicted upon him
the roof of the theatre on August 6, 1904
At the time OF the alleged assault Potter a
guest of Clarence II. Mackay. He attended per-
formance the roof of the theatre in company
with Hugo Barring Or. Walter Martin and (. Gilt
ford Potter.
The trouble arose. according to Bell. when he
told Potter to take his foot from chair. Potter
became angry and, IL was alleged; assaulted Bell
Potter testified that Bell had nsulted him. When
he told the officer that he would report him. he
said. Bell attacked him with nightstCk. Potter
said that he in Roosevelt Hospital two days
recovering from the beating that he received. and
was not able go back work for week
Bells attorney asked while examining: rs it
not true Mr. Potter, that you are the bodyguard
OF Mr.. Mackay?' oh no. replied Potter.
Potter is a broker. He was defended by Martin
W. Littleton, while Ellen T. Bennett appeared for
Bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CLEW TO MARTIN BOY.
Said to Hare Been Seen in Jersey
City in Too of Stout WOman.

The police of jersey City were told at noon yes
terday that a little boy answering to the descrip-
tion Of Horace NJ Marvin. ir. OF DR.. Marvin.
CT kits Hammocks Del. had been seen at the
trolley station Of the Public Service Corporation ir
Jersey City an hour earlier. The boy, it was said,
was being led by a woman, who got off
Pennsylvania train and went to the trolley station
10 get for CiTecnville Ii was said that tho
little boy held back. crying, and was dragged along
by the woman.
An investigation was started by the police. and
persons vino had seen the couple al the trolley
station said the child seemed be merely tired
No person had attempted 10 stop the couple or 10
question the woman. The detectives set about find
ing the conductor of the TO trace the couple
The police Of this city yesterday were trying 10
trace the woman and child observed by George Il.
CuShman crOsstown 13sth street car on Tues
day morning. II said that the woman took the
little boy Eighth avenue going down
town. but conductors or the line could not remem-
her having observed the couple. Central ONCE de-
teCtiyes also trying 70 find well known thief,
whose name was mentioned in letter sent TO the
Sheldon Detective Agency Offering negotiate for
the return of the Marvin boy. At the agency 1t
was said that the letter had been regarded as a
Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CHAMPIONS SMALL FAMILIES.
University Of Wisconsin Produces an Oppo-
nent to President Roosevelt.

Chicago March l9.-smaal families have a new
champion in Professor Edward A Ross the
University OF Wisconsin soc.ologist who cornbats
President Roosevelt's theory and lays down novel
argument for the restriction Of the human race
he takes stand against the popular Views Of
what he calls the hobby riders" and maintains
that the cause az the shrinkage in population lies
IN the human win as Influenced by certain factors
which have their roots deep in the civilization OF
our times" These factors he declares. are democ-
racy. the emancipation OF women and the decay of
religious beliefs.
with restriction" he asserts society will for
the first time become master Of its destiny" Pro-
fessor Ross declares il Is mistake 10 attribute
the decline IN The birth rate 20 the popular
as the comfortable celibacy Of cities. the broad
ching freedom Of divorce the postponelnent of mar
Fiage. and others which he assigns to the hobby
riders
TIE effects Of reducing the size of the average
family. Professor Ross states. a rising plane
OF comfort growth OF savings. a wider diffusion
OF ownership gain in longevity. lessening of in
FAINT mortality and the cessation Of war mass
poverty. wolfish competition and class conflict
Professor Ross. however. decries the evils Of
false restriction and declares the standard fam
iiy should have from four to six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CRUSHED IN TUNNEL.
Italian Killed by 44raIancbe in Penn
sylrania Railroad E.rcarafion.

GIUSEPPE Saz!o, an Italian labore~. employed in
me Pennsilyania tunnel excavation work at 32I
street, near Eighth avenue. was crushed to death
under an avalanche OF roci, dirt while at work
early yesterday morning Nine other men were
SAID to have tfeen buried with him. and 10 have
been dug 1ut nsore CT less inJarAd but no irforna
'lon regarding the accident could be got from
the officials of the company
The excavation is twenty-five feet deep and "a
near as could he learned. workmen under Thomas
English, the foreman. We're clearing away tho
oehils AFTER blast. when. without warning an
enormous bowlaeT ;hat had been Ioosened by the
blast fell. carrying with Fl mass Of broker, stona
and dirt, which buried part Of the Iaborers.
me alarm whistle quickly blown II sum-
moned al those working in other parts of the big
excavation They hurried 10 the scene and ~,
1acked the huge mound of earth and rock that
mad buried their companions As soon as they,
We're dug cut the injured were taken to the com
slahEs offices, in Slst street where they were at
TENDED by the physicians from the emergency
hospital in the excavation
The police were unable to get the names NJ ,,osa
injured When all thought to have been
taken out Francisco Sazio said that his brother
giuseppe was sim buried. lie was found crushed
started the avalanche. DIR. bancroft Of Roosevelt
Hospital, pronounced Sazio dead Tho doctor mott
and lived AT No. 697 First avenue.
policeman Kane. Of the West 18th street station
VS. sent TO investigate. but information re-
4NSta concerning the number identity
Injured No report was made of the accident II
ire cofoners office. and, contrary the usual
procedure the body was removed from the MA "a
OF death without first being viaVed bv The eornTar
Thomas English. the foreman surrendered TO the
police later. and was arraigned before Magistrate
10 the coroner. When English was arraigned he
tore coroner Acritelh the coroner discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CITY NEWS IN sRIEE.

William shannon August Wing and Frank VII
son, who were arrested on Tuesday night charged
WIZ operating a nooroom IN 18th street. DIS
cischafsed IN JeIerson Market Court yesterday.
The VIII OF DR. George Bingham Fowler. who
cied last Thursday at his home, No. IS East 5Sth
street uico with tire surrogate for probate yes
terday. declares the total value Of tie estate is
sslo IN personal properly The entire estate was
let 70 hls VIE, Mrs Anna r Fowler, for life and
tben 70 ms TWO sons, Edmund p and Charles p.
Fowler Il
Michael Prondergast. OF No. 5S2 West 426 street.
who was alleged to have thrown Italians into
dlrty snOworlfts, was fined SO in Yorkville Court
yesterday
The eleventh annual dinner Of the Canadian
Society. OF this city. vii. be held on Friday even
ns' March y, al the Hotel Aston Among the
guests viii be Sir Percy Sanderson. British Consul
General 20 this cify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

E-emen, March ~, n-Arrived steamer Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse tGerl. Victim. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Hamburg March l0-Arrived steamer Lord Erne (RrJ
Maginnis York via Rotterdam.
barbados. March 12-ATrtved, steamer OrinocO err
Pearce. Southampton via NtgO for Colon. etc, and
New York.
Marseilies March lO-sailed. Roma tFro Davy
New York
Prawle Point March l3-Passed. Toronto (r,
Young New York for Hull.
stettin. March 1OArrived steamer Paula tGer Hett-
meyer New York.
St Vincent q v March l1-Sailed steamer 'Fnaald
(IsrJ. tfrom sierra Lecnel. New York.
Lizard March 13-PaSsed. steamer chester
barth New York for Antwerp
Genoa. March l2-Sailed steamer I4azio UtaD Dode-o
New
Alsoa BAY. March i1-Arrtved Kybge,s Ger,
Won Thulen New York via Cape Town 'f
Sicily March lSPassei. steamer Regaa GER IlebIer
New Hamburg.
81 Thomas March ~ p m-sailsd steamer KorOna
Suez, March 13-ATrtved SWaney err Dau-,-
Calcutta for Boston and New '
Patras, March 11-Saied. NaIzatsu Prime. IN
Sheppard from Napiesl New York. ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
COLLISION on CENTRAL.
Engine Hits MHk Train Fireman
May Be Under Wreckage.

Poughkeepse. y Y. March I3.-Tran IS. a
southbound milk train on the Nea York Central
Railroad. into a light freight engine near
Hyde Park miles above this city. late TO-
night. The freight engine had left its train of
freight on the middle track north OF the Hyde
Park station and had gone about quarter Of a
mile south TO take water. Returning north the
southbound main track. the engine hit 5he milk
train.
The tender of the freight engine was hurled to
one side. and it is believed the fireman is pnioned
under the wreckage The engine proper escaped
deraiInent and engineer guided the remnant
of the locomotive TO Hyde Park station to inform
the operator. There a heavy pressure on the
boiler ana the Hyde Park Fire Department was
called out to eXtnguish the fire in the firchoX of
the locomotive to prevent explosion The names
Of the engineer and fireman have not yet been as
Certained The milk train was only slightly dam
aged. Traffic is delayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, March 1s
1907.

Steamer Furnessa CBr'. Blaikie Glasgow and
Neville March ;, to Henderson Bros with Ella anu
and 4o7 steerage passengers mails and Arrived
steamer Britannia (Nor). sorensen. Matanzas .1ar,,
Bar m. - INC
Steamer Havana. Stevens Havana MarCS q 20 -.
e Ward & Co. with 2Oj passengers. mails ara 1919
Arrived the Par at 1:I5 a IN ' muse
Steamer Matanzas. Miller Tampico March a
james f. Ward Co. with mdse. Arrived an tbs r, 20
a ~ 40 a IN. -" Or
Steamer Chesapeake Hastings Baltimore 10 II =,
Foster with mdse Passed in Quarantine nj . a. ~ -
Steamer Seneca OKeefe. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion Steamship Co with nasSar
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 7:i0 a m
Steamer Delaware French. Philadelphia To the 1,t,a.
SIS co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine az 4:SO D m
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. Newport News ana NorFout
the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers ana rndse
Passed In Quarantine 46O o M A"-9e
Steamer Dorothy. White, Wilmington. Del N oro.,
Co. oil. Passed in quarantine al Sis u n, -
Sandy Hook, J. March 13. $50 p m-Wind south
light breeze; foggy. -'
SAILED.
Steamers Trave Ger Bremen: Bradford ,c;er, Dor,
Antonio. etc; Joseph di Georgia (Norl PORT Antonio.
OinGa Cuban, Neuvitas. etc; Georgian prince ~,
Havana; Jefferson. Norfolk Newport News. Ka6sss
City tBrl. Bristol; Comus New orleans; san Marcos
Galveston; Arcadia GER Philadelphia; Armenian ,isr1
Liverpool; Totsdam Dutch, Rotterdam Bouoqna
and Baltic (Hr). Liverpool via Queenstown. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
GOVERNOR TAKES CHARGE OF SEARCH
Will Hunt Missing Child-RepOrt That Boy
Passed Through Richmond with Negro.
- Te!egraph to q Tr!bune. ]

Dover DEL March l3.-Gcvernor Lea came 10
Dover to-day and took personal charge Of the eff
forts 10 find Horace y. Marvin, tr. The Governor
signed the bill passed by the Legislature appropri
ating $4,000 for the prosecution of the search and
declared the investigation would have gone
even Il he had TO pay the bill himself
State Detective HsWkins and the Pinkertons
hunted all the Marvin farm to-day to find
trace OF the missing child. but 10 avail. Dl.
Marvin received letter from the velvet gang.
postmarked Philadelphia to-day. announcing that
the boy would be returned upon payment of H,0J0
ransom Brandywine Springs. Wilmington.
The detectives place significance in this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
THE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.

OTTAWA. March l3-The Canadian tariff
passed the committee Of the House last night. The
Opposition made strong appeal for a still higher
duty boots and shoes. large quantities OF which
Imported from the United States The govern
ment. however. declined TO make any change in the
50 per cent rate decided upon. The old tariff wSs
= Deg cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

DRoPosALs FOR CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS
Department OF the Interior 0h1ce OF Indian Affairs.
plainly the outside Of the envelope. Proposal
Tor ciothtng'' addressed the COMMISSIONS OF
indian Affairs. Washington D. c.. viii be received at
the Indian ONCE until o'clock p m Of Tuesday March
10 1907 and then opened for furnishing the Indian
service with clothing and piece goods. Bids must be
made out on blanks. Schedules giving all
necessary information for bidders will be on
application Indian Ohce. Washington. u. c.: the
Y. Indian New York City. Chicago Ill
St Louis Mo. and Omaha. NebT. The Department re-
right any and ell bids any part
Of any bid. F. z LEUPP. Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL
White Plains y. Y. Feb. i6th 1907
flee OF the Commission. No. Grand St

TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL.
White Plains N Y. Feb l6fh 1907
ONCE OF the Commission. No. . Grand ST
Pursuant the Provisions % Chapter OF the Laws
OF New York. 1908
SEALED BIDS. addressed 20 the Chairman the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission accompanied BY
certified check for at least per the amount
bid for each section, with be received up 100 o m,
March Oh. 1907. for furnishing all the and
rias necessary for the watertght and enduring
CONSTRUCTION Of each one OF the four sections
which together comprise about
circular three
about three miles OF circular lined in
mel mostly and half feet and eight one-half
feet in diameter.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be seen at the
Office " the Commission The Invitation Contractors
Form Bids. the Specifications and the Form Of
Contract be obtained from the Secretary OF the
Commission upon the payment Of one dolla-. be
paid when the same properly used in bidding
FORM OF BID suil the requirements q the In
ViatiOn and he made upon the printed OF
above obtained and the Commission itself
the right reject all bids accept
those whose acceptance Will in judgment
the public interest and the efficient performance
the work mentioned.
FRANK y. GLOVER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
OFFICE Of THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
" ARSENAL BUILDING.

OFFICE Of THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.
" ARSENAL BUILDING.
FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTY FOURTH STREET.
BOROUGH OF MASHATTAN. THE CITY OF NEW
YORK.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL. BE received
Park Board the above Office Department
OF ParHs until O'Clock p
THURSDAY, APRIL H. 1907.
borough % Manhattan.
CONTRACT No :
FOR WORK AND MATERIALS FOR FRICTION AND
COMPLETION OF THE INTERIOR FINISH IN THE
NEW YORK PJ,BLIc LIBRARY. AsToR Lemon
AND T1LOES FOUNDATIONS FIFTH AVENUE.
FORTIETH AND FORTY SECOND STREETS.
The Security required win be Four hundred thousand
Dollars.
The time allowed for doing and completing the work
will thirty-StN CALENDAR MONTHS after notice
begin the building has been given
The bids be compared and the contract awarded
a lump d aggregate sum
Plans may he and blank forms may be obtained
the office % the Department Of Parks Arsenal Central
Park Manhattan also the Office Of architects
Carrere Hastings No IS East FOry-hrst street Man
haitian.
RECORD
MOSES HERMAN
President:
JOSEPH l. BERRY.
MI 'HAET. y. kE%NEpH.
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated March . 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
TO-DAY.

yaDen Cores Gb SeshsT az, ,,.r Close in York
Islands via Seattlcl-KaRa Maru. To dav
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad- "VV m
dressed only. via Tacoma)-TItan. March
Hawaii Japan. Coica. china Fhil- " wy IN
ippine Islands tvia San FTanciscoI. March % ,0.,n
Australia (except WestJ. Fiji Islands - A~''V d ia
and New Caledonia Vancouver
and Victoria C)-AOrangi -. March "a ana
Hawaii Francisco1-Alameda March as 70 % IN
Hawaii Japan. COrea and China (via - '-''V d III
San Francisco)-Coptc.. March N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
.Anlusements.
OPERA HOUSE.


MAMIE HAITIAN OPERA HOUSE.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
FRI mCT' Is. at s:15-Donizsttrs EIIsIR
p'aM0R. Mines Pinkert Trentini; NM BOnct
SeveiIhac, Gilbert Conductor. Campaninl.
cagnis CAyALLEREA RUSTICANA. Mines Huss;
SeVerina, Giaconia: NM. Venturnt, SeVeilnac ana
Leoncavallo's Il PAGIIACCI. Mime. Donalda; Sim
Bassi. SammarcO. Seveilhac. VenturinL Conduetor'
SAT- NIGHT. NIGH. nc. at s:15-Bizets CAR
MEN. Mines. Bressler-GianolL Zeppth ITentinl.
DaddL Reschiglian Conductor. Campanini
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. MARCH 15-SECOND
CANIPANINI GRAND CONCERT.
EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME arranged ana
Sooists: Mines. Pinkert. Russ. Donalda. Yep
pillis GiacOnia: NM. Bassi Sammarc0. GalIetri-
Gianol, Altcheysky. Occelller and the Entire Man
haitian Opera House Orchestra. Special-Stabat
Mater (InfaMmatusl. with Manhattan Op. chorus
POPULAR PRICES. SOC. TO 81 so.
MON, NIGH. Is. at S:1s-AUber's FRA DtANOlO
Mines. Pinkert. GiacOna NM. BOnci. Arimondl'
Gilbert (ano CSalletti. Venturini Fossetta Con
WE'D MCH 90, at s.15-14th appearance OF
NINE. MELBA, Verdfs RIGOLEFT0. Mines Melba,
Giaconia; Severjna, Zaccaria; NM Bonct Ancona'
Arimondi. Mugnoz Fossetta, Reschiglan. Fenturtni
Conductor. Campanini.
FRI. NIGH. 29. at S:15-Gouuod's FAUST Gin
Italtanl. Mines Donalda. ZeppiIli. Giaconia: NM
Bassi Sammarco. Artmoldt Fossetta CONDUCTOR
sAT. MAT. NIGH %. at First time Flotow's
MARTA. Mines DonaIda. De Cisneros. Severina-
Zaccaria; NM. BOnci Arimondi Galletti -Gianoii
SAT. EVE, NIGH. 90. at S:1J-Verdfs III TfsuNA-
TORE Mines Russ. De CisneroS, Zaccaria. NM
Dalmores. Seveilhac. Mugnoz TecchL Conductor
sun. EVE MCH 24-Third Special Campanini
programme concert at popular prices.
Seats for All Above Now Selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
STANDARD OIL ADVANCES pRIcg

2forietta. Ohio, March ls-The Standard on Com
pcay advanced the price OF Al oils to-day 10 cents
barrel ;be ncw prize being 81 g. They viii discon-
4Rue tNe separation Of amber ans Ga;'< oil and will
-So9-l G2y9 sSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. March 49, 1910 m--Arrived steamer
Teutonic Hr); Thompson, New York FOR I.verpool
proceeded 'ES'
Southampton March H. 1870 m-saiea s..e-,e,
krtnplinz Wilhelm tGerl Richter tfrCn Eremenl
New York via CherbOuT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
fRr relerranh 20 Inc rrihrno-

Richmond Va. March l3.-T. J. Meade. who runs
a newsstand and dining room at the Main street
station. has recognized from the published pictures
OF Horace Marvin, ir-, a boy who passed through
Richmond several lays ago with a well dressed
Negro who said that ne taking the boy TO his
parents ia the Far South. II is the general belief
here that the child kidnapped by Negroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIN ANAC
Sunrise els sun sets geo Moon sets --. Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 1850 Island Sis He'll Gate 100
! Ms Sandy Hook sir Gov Island sal He'll 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF COI.IrM-
" bIa washington. u g. March II, 10OT.-SeaIed
Droposals will he received this ONCE until O'clock
noon April 1907. for constructing the
or Columbia. Forms. specifications and
sary information be obtained Room ~ District
IS,jIdipp WashtnRtOn u -. HENRY r F. r.
LANE 'HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE COMMITS
sionerS. n G.