davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
INTERPRETED IN MOTH- -

Ens' CONGRESS-. Alabama club women are very much interested in the National Congress of Mothers which will meet in washing ton, D. C. March 10 and continue f0f a week. Mrs. Goodwin, of Robinson eration and is to be the State repre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
I N S OC I E T "

terestedly of the portuiaea which fs
 used there not only as a beautifuer
 but for the purpose of retaining bar-
 ren land.
 Mrs Pendergast of New York who was a guest of the meeting made a
 talk on flowers of the west which was instructive and interesting.
 Mss cozart read an article fram the Metropolitan Magazine on Burbanks's experimental farm in California and the wonderful things he Is accom- pi.shing there in plant life. She told of the tomato which grows potatoes
 at the root and tomatoes on the vine. product of the experimental work l,ef this wizard of plant life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
IN COMPLEMENT TO MISS GALT

Mrs. Alice Stickney Jones entertain ed a few friends Monday afternoon in compliment to Miss Mary Galt of Selma
 A prize awarded after the games was a cut glass bon Abon dish won by Mrs. Burch of Birmingham. A course lup- cheon was served later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
FAIL INTO CELLAR
 INIURES LEO LOEB

Leo Loeb, of Columbus Ga, was very painfully injured yesterday morning when he fell through a hole In q stair way of the cellar of a store on Com merce street of which he IS proprietor. MT. Loeb received a terrible gash in the forehead which was closed with nine stitches made by surgeon, and his right arm was badly sprained.
 Montgomery and spends. much of his time here. Though he was not con- fined to his bed the surgeon forbade him to return to Columbus yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
vv,II snnnnrt nrlnnIonnrr.

Huntsville, March 3--(Special) 1.-The First Methodist Church of Huntsville has decided to support a foreign mis- sionary In the person ot Rev J. c. c. Newton, dean of the theological work ing of the Methodist UniVersity m Kobe. Japan. This enterprise Is to be church in addition to the regular con tributlonH for foreign missions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
Mrs. A. E. Long Hurt.

Birmingham. March .3--(speciall = Mrs A. E. Long while descending the steps at her residence on Bradley Ave, this morning slipped and fell,sus- taining fracture Of the left arm ana summoned. Mrs. Long Is quite cor pulent which accounts for the in- turies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
MEETING OF THE FLOWER GROW.
 ER,s ASSOCIATION.

The meeting of the Montgomery Flower Growers Association held full and enthusiastic meeting yesterday af- afternoon at the home of the President Mrs ". A Gayle, at Cloverdaie.
 After the business meeting and the reading of the minutes Miss Cozart made \ report as chairman of the shrub Committed on the work done on the Cap.toI grounds which she reported to be in a satisfactory condition of pro- gress.
 Mrs. M. c. Scott made talk on the flowers of California which she illus trated with post cards, She spoke in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
MEETING OF THE WORKING
 WOMAN.s HOME ASSOCIATION

Yesterday afternoon at the Working Woman's Home the association held It's monthly business meeting, every chair in the assembly room being occupied. AfterMthe. report Of the secretary, Mrs. Myrtle B. Campbell the treasurer. Mra " C pnnn.a raaA har nnnnai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04

Notice was given of the semi-annuai exchange meeting to be held Apru the first.
 Estimates were received for roses and other plants for the Capitol grounds from local florists and the members expressed themselves as pleased that they could place the or- ders with home industries.
 A magnificent. palm was received by the Flower Growers Association from Mrs John Savage to beautify the Capitol grounds.
 Two important committees were ap- pointed at this meeting: A press com mittee composed of Mrs. Mary Airing ton. Mrs. Laura Little. Mrs. w. H. Hudson and Mrs. c. R. Clarke, the | other committees to Interview the governor on the subject of the trees | from the various battlehelds planted about the monument on the Capitol l grounds The object is to ascertain from which battlefield each tree was taken and to label it for the informa- tion of future citizens. This committee is composed of Mss Andrews. Miss Co., zart,. Mrs. T. Hewlett and Mrs. M D. Bibb.
 MEETING OF THE WORKING W0MAN's HOME ASSOCIATION. Yesterday afternoon at the Working Woman's Home the association held it's monthly business meeting. avery chair in the assembly room being occupied. AfterNthss report Of the secretary, Mrs. Myrtle B. Campbell. the treasurer, Mrs. w. O. Pope. read her annual report. deferred from last month. which was gratifying and encouraging to the members.
 The resolutions drafted by the com [. Wyman. Emily Meyer. E. K. Giaz- Ter and ". e. Pope, upon the death of Mrs. J. W. Durr, ST., for twenty seven years a manager and devoted member. were read by Mrs. Crittenden. and adopted by the association. The member than Mrs. Jacques Loeb. One of her last acts being one of thought
 A n6n-elisibie applicant was aided n obtaining work for herself and
 The president. Mrs. T. W. Hannon, formally announced to the association the bequest made by the late Mir. Thomas Davidson of q house and lot on Mobile street to the Working wo. the deceased benefactor's will have been carried out, the association will plan and execute for the best disposi- tion Of the generous sift.
 A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIoN.
 Miss Margary Plaster entertained at her home on Court street informally yesterday afternoon when few friends were her guests and she celebrated her thirteenth birthday. Iii the hall ja- ponicas were used as decoration, The table was adorned with violets and smilax which was tastefully. arranged. The guests were Misses SaI1ie Driver. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Lorraine Auerbach, Miss Marion Auerbach, Miss Maggie Ray, Miss Caroline McPherson. Miss Mary McPherson, Miss Minnie Futile. Miss Saliie McPherson. Miss Mary Bennett. Miss Bess Cook, Miss Louise Gunnells. Miss Juliet Burke. Miss Dor othy Graham, Miss Gladis Plaster, Miss Eleanor Plaster. Masters Jack Steiner. John Burnett stokeIy. and Otis Plas- ter.
 INTERESTED IN MOTH; ,.ore,.,..
 Alabama club women are very much Interested in the National Congress of Mothers which will meet in Washing ton, D. C., March 10 and continue f0f q week. Mrs. Goodwin, of Robinson Springs, is chairman for the State Fed- eraflon and is to be the State repre-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
sToCKHoLDER CAN'T INSPECT RECORD
Mustn't Hinder Company's Business Without
Reason, Says Appellate Division.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court IN
an or,Inion handed down yesterday in the case OF
Robert + Henry against the Sl5,O0o0o corporation
of the Babcock & Wilcox Company. decided lhaI
g stockhoIder of a corporation could not inspect
.nd copv names and data from the company s
stock book without reason.
Henry owns one share Of the value Of 500. ana
wanted to read and copy the names OF share
holders and the number Of shares each helo. On
being refused, he submitted TO the Appellate d.
vision that under the Iaw governing the case he
was entitled 70 collect $3.50 from the corporation.
Justice Mclaughlin writes:
/ cannot believe that the Legislature intended
that a person by purchasing one share Of stock
out of an authorized issue of Sl5.OoV.Ho, shouId
thereby acquire The right to inspect the stock
book during business hours for as many hours as
he might see fit, and copy names and addresses OF
the stockholders for purposes purely personal not
connected in any way with the corporation or 10
protect the applicants interests therein
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April Io.-CATTI.E- Receipts (cstinnatco
@ a,,ut .Tp hcad: market steadv s. JOq$I 10.
.oWs' - VJG%I 70: heifcrs 81 4O0S6 - bulls 81 JOT
- 10 calves S1gS6 70; sockers So 2yaS5
tfiS Receipts testimated) head:
-" !Vc l'Nef choice heavy shipping So t5qS6 10:
sGs so IpaS6 20 light mixed, s. 950S6: light
80 9GS6 l9 packing $3aS5 pigs. 81 50as s. 90 bulk n
sales 81 90a$b. SHEEP-Receipts (estimare redo ABOUT
oOo heaa market steady, but slow sheep 81 %
,, loIlha,i ~ april ioliSActte: butchers and
ialr TO good shippers. s. 1886 common s. 75q
sii iiEl1P-Steady, 81 50HSj - LAMBS-Steady. SGaSS
East Buffalo. April G---CAFTII.-Receipts I2J head
SLOW ana shade easier. prime steers So 5GdS6
NFALS Receipts, 700 head active and higher S5d
SS . HOtiS-Receips. $500 head: slow and steady To
&c higher heavy and mixed. 450$6 go stags S4qS4
SHEEP and LAMHS-Receipts $500 head: sheep active
Kansas city, April 1O--CATTI.F-R Receipts J. 400 head
including 700 Southorns steady choice
export and dressed beef steers S6 30dS8 So good
81 25dS6 20: Western steers. S5QS6 10 stockers and
feeders. So 5aS5 90: Southern steers 81 7oSG 40 South
COWS 81 25GS4 10 native cows SO GqS5 so: native
heifeTs S4GS6 % bulls 50 5NaS5 calves S4aS6 HOGS
Receipts, 800 head; market 5dl0c top.
bulk Of sales 50 10GS5 heavy S5dS5 a3 packers
and buchers s. 70aS5 92 lights 50 6oas5 So; pigs S<
@S4 % SFEEP-Eeceipts. 700 head; market dull ana
weak LAMBS. Sc 50a$7 40. and yearings s. 25a
S6 so Western yearluRs. Sc 25G$7 Western sheep 500
So 30 Etockers and feeders So JOaS5.
stock Yards. Pittsburg April I0-CATTTE-
S1Ipuly light choice. So 1886 90 prime. 4Od
80 20. STTFFP-Suppy fair. slow prime wctheTs.
~: common S3qS4. SS6S7 -: calves sG3
81 -. HOGS-Receips light: higher; prime heaves.
-. MEDIUMS Sc 500S6 heavy Workers light
Yorlcrs. So 2ods6 25; pigs s. 30 roughs, $5qS5 20
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. +.

INO-HDUR TRAIN 10 PfilI4ADfSl&f III "A
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
$50, $50 $50. $50. $50. 1850. II. 70.
80 a m, l2.50, 10, 1.5o. $50. 500,
a 20 40 $50. d. so $50. $50. 1l.50 D. m
sundays, 80 $50 $50. ~. 30. 80 q. m
l@,j0. $50. $50. $50. 450. $50, $50. 1.SO'
$50 1870. 11.do p. IN.
Iy. LIBERTY ST. Il 80. $50. 700. 90; o.
$50. 900. 1000. I1,oo; 1I3o a. M l20 20
500. 100 500. 600 p. m. 12-l5 midnight
Sundays 1.30. 500. 9.OO. 1890. HOO a. NJ
1900 noon. loo, zoo. 800, 400. 500. 500
100 500, 900 1890 m. u IS midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
l.y. W. 23D ST.:-750. $50. 11-50 a m.
] 80 $50. $50. $50 p. m. daily. L.v. LIB
ERTY ST: 1.30 500, 1000 a m. 12Oo
FOR ATLANTIC CITY: Lv. W I'D -
r. m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 2 20 2. m. isv-
LIBERTY ST. 1000 a. m. Zoo Sats-
only. $40 p. m Sundays. 1000 a. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEIURsT-
Nv. W 23D ST.:-9.50 a. m. G259 Ssts.
only. 1.2O 20. $50. $50 90. 20 Sats only)
!. m: sundays, 5. ~. $50 a. m. :. 20 p IN;
Sats. only $50. 3 10. 40. 600 &c. 90
Sats. onlyb p. IN. Sundays. $50. 1000
a. m, 30 D. M
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices. Liberty IT. West 23d ST. Tel 31+4
Chelsca). Astor House. 245, 43t. 1900.
1884 Broadway, 1872 Fifth Av., 2s1 Fifth
Az. - Union Square West. 279S Third
New York, Court ST. 343. 344 Fulton St,
+.p Nostrsnd Az, Brooklyn: 800 broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer co.
calls for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
JERSEY TUNNEL OPEN.
p. r. r. Bwro5c' Under Bergen Hill
UiH Be HOLcd Through To-day.

vice-President Rea OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company authorized yesterday the announcement
that tho south tunnel Of the two which the rail-
road Is building under Bergen Hin. Hoboken. would
he boIed through this morning Al oclock James
Foreie principal assistant engineer: fredeil'N
LAWS resident engineer. Frank Bradley son OF
William Bradley. the contractor, and Superin-
tendent NcManus will 20 through the hole
The work this morning marks an important stage
in Inc completion Of the New York improvement.
!, viii now ne possible for a person TO walk from
,be western end Of the Bergen Hin tunnel 10 Long
Island CITY distance of 53 miles. without coming
ohova ground Comparatively little work. it was
.,ro,,,ced now remains 10 be done before the eN-
cs,-stiop for the entire New York Improvement OF
tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad is completed. II Is eN-
ec,.d that the north tunnel under Bergen Hin viii
- I,oled through some time in May All that VIII
then remain Of the excavation will be snai'
amount Of work on the approaches to the stauoh
bet tu,aen Ninth and Tenth avenues. When ms -
oonpleted there will have been removed totu 0.
about three million cubic yards The tunnels VIII
have an aggregate length of 165 miles.
TIL. Bergen Hill tunnels are two single track tun-
,oIs each $50 feet long, between the Weehawken
b.4t and Mortal on the west side Of the Palisades
The floor of the tunnels at the Weehawken emo is
about II feet below the surface OF the srouho anu
about so feet below high water. At the sum
,,,it of the hill In the town Of West Hoooken II
&c ahout 2o feet below the summit and about 20 feet
below mean high water at the western portal
II WAS at the point where the tunnel Is 10 Dc
holed this morning that the mysterious explosion
occurred late one night in March, 1907. that shook
all of New York City and other cities large
amount of dynamite, kept there for the eNcavatng'
was discharged in some mysterious way The re-
mort was heard in Coney Island well as in The
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton. April 9-Majestc CBr). Now Yo,' Via
Plymouth Cherbourg.
Gibraltar. April IO-Hambug Ger. New York Naples
and Genoa land proceeded).
Adelaide April Den or Kelly (Br). New York st
Vincent c V, and FTemGnue.
Chemulpo. April s-Indrawadi tBr) New York via sa-
bang. Hong Kong.
Stettin, April S-PauIa Ger. New York
Antwerp, April 9-Amercan Dutch New York.
Bouogne. April o-{yndam (Dutch). New York for Rot
terdam tand proceeded
Para April e-Cearense CRrl. New York via Barbados
Sydney y s W. April lO-EhjnE ,Ger) New York via
Fremantle. Adelaide. ct
Rotterdam. April IO-Sloterdyis Dutch New YORK
Hook OF Holland, April l0-Ryndam Uutchl, New York
Thomas April Io-Parirna CBr, New York FOR Deno-
Naples, April 1O-Kons Albert Ger. New York for
Genoa
Montevideo. April e-Esperanza IarrinaEa CBr). New
Rio de JaneIro. April s-Gutrune tGeD New York ST
Thomas and Barbados
SAILED.
Queenstown. April 1o-Cedrlc 'B0. from Liverpool for
TIu.iva April 7-oswrstry OBJ. Tor New YORK
barbados April s-Csmoens tBelg' from Flo Do Jan.ro
Toilo April o~iavsrcIyds oBr from Yokohama ETC. FOR
Shields April s-st Bride CRr from Antwerp for New
York.
Dungeness April Io-Crovn OF CASTLE tRr>.
Ponta Ferrrsria April lo-Prinzsss Irene CGer, New
York Naples and Genoa
Ushant April iO--Prins Maurts lDuch New York via
West indies ana Venezuela for Amsterdam.
Fayal April l0Koenign Luise Ger. Genoa and Naples
New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, April 10, 1908
ARRIVED


steamer Lusitans (Br), Watt, Liverpool April and
Queenstown the Cunard IS Co Ltd with 354 cabin
651 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived
steamer Victorian CBr,. Hart. Liverpool March IS.
to the White star Line with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer iiclios oGerp SHUTTER. Nordenhsm March 81
Shields % Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived
steamer Trinidad O8r) Mann Bermuda April I, to
A E Ouerbridge & CO. with III passengers malls and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II m (sth).
10 J II Winchester Co. in ballast Left Quarantine
steamer Anina Cuban. cornhni Guantanamo March
~ Santisgo y ana CiSnfuesos & A9ri d 10 1he g~ b
seamsr ysnfsia @ JouSt i % MaIsses "a MaTGh ;tn q =
cabin and mdse Arrived at
steamer chesapeake Delano BaltimoEe H Foster
Steamer City OF Columbus Burg Savannah April T. TO
the Ocean So Co: with passengers and mdse Passed in
i;aa' Steamer comanShs watson. Jacksonville April and
qe Passed ed in BS NssoB aSeston G. SS April TO
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer @ Hamilton Boar. Newport Norfolk
the Old Dominion SIS co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Franityn {Br) spiat Barry March % South
steamer ae Gi Pavnss PhiIadepha to the Clyde SIS
Coast Lumber Corporation with lumber
Steamer Massachusetts, Barrett Boston, TO the New
England SIS CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Gunther Ge>. suxdorf Santos March le Rio
Bahia ~ Barbados April ., 10 Funch
Ddye s Co. with 10 passengers. mails and mese Ar
steamer Kasensa tBD. Dobbs Calcutta February IT,
Colombo y. Port said March H. Agters is and Boston
April O. TO Norton & Sons with mdse Arrived at the
steamer dc IarrinaEa CF). Echevarri,. Man
chester March "a to Barber & Co. In ballast Arrived
at the Bar at 1880 m
Steamers caribbee (Br, Matanzas: Colorado Bruins
wick and Mobile; Manzanillo Cuban. Cienfuesos san
e 16 aPe P.
rt-au u
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April 10-ClosnE: WHEAT-Spot dun;
No red Western winter Is: futures quiet. May.
IS 1Ossd. July 6s j sd. september. 10d CORN
Spot, prime mixed American steady. 5s I'D prin4
mis- ed American old firm ID futures dull: MAY
rs Sid PEAS-Canadan steady. IN Sd. FLOUR
Winter patents duh 2os 81 HOPS in London (Pscifc
mess strong. 1o2s Cd. PORK-Prime western,
Arm. 73s 0d HAMS-short cut. II IN ts In nrm
AS ed BACON Cumberland cut 26 20 ~ III steady.
42s. short rib le 70 - II steady Ais 81 long clear
niddles light. 2S N "a 10. steady, 427 long clear
niddes heavy - 70 an H. steady. Ais 81 coar
bacts 1e - 2o n frm 41s clear bellies. - 1s h.
steady, 42s SHOULDERS Square. II ~ III
steady 3os LARD-T-irnA Western IN t'orces Arm
42s Sd, American radnsd. in pals. strong. I'd
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
AMERICAN TTNE From Pier 10, r. r.

AMERICAN LINE From Pier ,H 10 NJ T. h
PI,YMOUTH-CHERB'C 'Ci-S' 'TIAMPToN
St PauI...Apr II st Louis Apr. .
New York Apr. Isl Philadelphia May ?
RED STAR LINE From Pier H. T. H.
NEW YORK-DOVER-A
Finland Apr. II iceland . APR. %
Vaderland. Apr Is Kroonland- May
WHITE STAR LINE as Fro% Tse r.
NEW NSTOWN-LIVERPOO
Baltic. Apr. 16. 10 m Cedric Apr. 23. II am
Arabic Apr. 80. 10 am Celtic May 7. l0 m
PI.YMOJTrH-CHERB Ci-S' S'THAMPTON
TeutonicAp.I5 1Oaml Majestic Ap. 20, 10 am
Adriatic Ap 80, 10 am Oceanic. May s. 10 am
NEW NET R9ET2x 89RK TO ITALY
via Azores. Madeira. Gibraltar.
Republic. Apr. 1S. noon Cretic- May
Romantic. Apr. q, $50 am Canopic. May 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. 2 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
MnRTM GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express SerNlCe.
H-CHERBOUR OURG-BHEMtN' 40
Ceciiie tnew).. Apr. "A Kaiser VIM H.. APT =
Kprinz Wm..Apr. 81 Kaiser D. Gr' May
Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CHE ERBOURG-BREMEN
Observation-Disclosures. 80 Barbarossa May - -
kUrfUerst. May DerffinSer- May .
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. at IL a NJ;
Friedrich. =. Apr. IL h. Albert t-.- May z z
X. Luisa Apr. 1S z. Irene. ...... MAY .
From Bremen Piers. Sd 6 4th SITS, Ho6oken'
y. c. LLOYD TRAVELLERS Cheers
OELRICHS & co, No. 5 Broadway. n u
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

,..4, r-,,,,d. ouebac . 500 m 1000 a
1t,rscso Pod n - $3.50 a 1900
m D
1s-,,ca Tysr,r,- Am IL 100 200
Glasgow, Anchor. - ~ VI
Friedrich der G., Naples. y G Lloyd " 30 q q III -.
Aiessba London. Atlantic Trsns.---.. 100 - -.
I'nland Antwerp. Red Star...-.... 80 d d u, vi
Ararshoe Jacksonville. Clyde.-..-..' 800 y !"
Concho Galveston. Mallory 90 ~ -.
Jamestown. Norfolk, Old Dom. 3:oO 3oO ~ ~
Citv Of Columbus Savannah. Savannah - "'VV !"
MONDAY APRIL 13.
r,...;,o n W :3oa a m 2 m
Coppenaane ai", IsIa,,o " ii so q m 800 m
AoNahcT, >-.I,. oI Ola DominIon.. 300
TUESDAY, APRIL II
TJoy,i = a m a m
hronlri I..I t,,obec 500 A m 1900 q m
'eTiiid'i.h'' 4 a m y
nhldeISt' a. o. ~ v G. Uern .. 1900 IN 300
tallS''' ,IrrE,,,- tIs,I- IN, ....... 400
liel"rid' i'1I"gs, f,l,sda
: oII'i''' 10 N-orfaiL OId Dou .... 900
lrlh'eS7 An'L'. Si.,ra,nab Savannah 800
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
TsANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

,,..,;,,,;o, and Close in New York
Janan 1,orea and China Especially ad- -
dressed only. 9eattle)-Ak MaTu APR TO- e'o' ]"
Australia except West). New Zealand
samoan Islands Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia Cvs Vancouver and victoria
tD-MoWera Apr is o'V" p III
NAVAL japan Cores China and Philip
tT.ToS ,Ir ~ "a .A' Apr 20 500 m
Hsss s FaneiscooU sDsi Tr4nsport Apr so 500 m
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
ElsMBMRG-AM

LOndon-Paris-H
-Pretoria Apr a. pm, p. Lincoln. April =
Kaiserin Apr o. II am Deutschland. Apr ~
Piers Uoboken. n. ]. sails to Hamburg
direct
NapleS-Genoa.
Moitke Apr ~. 10 am Moltke. June :. IL am
II nburg Maybe am Batavia june -, pm
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED.
AMBURG-AMERtCAN LINE, 81 Broan-
wav \ Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka, reported 5G0 miles OF Sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected to dock about
z. m. Sunday.
The New York. reported as 7GO miles east OF Sandy
Hook $50 yesterday, is expected dock about
S m Sunday.
Tho Baltic. reported 323 miles east Of Sandy HOOK
7:30 a. yesterday, is expected a. m
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Afr&rATrRE ALMANAC

rises sun 3j sets 90 Moons az. II
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook ? 81 GOV. Island 4:1a Hell Gate s:12
p M-Sandy Hook AIS Gov. Island 5:O5 Hell Gate 6.5s
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
To-Day

vessel From. Line.
~ uterey Vera Cruz. April Ward
'assn Prince. Barbados April 2........... Prince
'Mtltcas Port Spain. April Trinidad
tl;ac.. Liverpool April 2......... White star
"La Lorraine. Havre April 4............. French
Panama Colon. April
Nartclo. o.............EIulI. Wilson
Ca2bTia- Gibraltar, March 29.......Ancnor
tAoIunitz bremen March Ilovd
Manuel Calvo- CadiZ March 20 Spanish
Alamo Galveston April 4......... Mallory
Sa '1lbrataI, March Italian
SUNDAY, APRIL IL.
NeF Norll.-... Cherbourg. April 4........ American
MnretOHila London. April Trans
Alice Gibraltar, April
tltS OF Everett Shields, March
city Of aVanua. savannah April 9...... Sa launah
MONDAY, APRIL 10.
"Alai aeaitp. Curacso. April 6...... Red u
'Ststepdsm BouioCne April Holland T.,
'SaH Juan san Juan. April s....N Y & p I,
Na"ffand Antwerp. April 4........... Star
"Elings mail
OUTGOING sTEANERS.
TODAY.
, Vessel
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
HUNGARIAN-AMERIC SERVICE.
10 EIIrME VIA
DED "T" LINE

ped ID" LINE.
For Ia GuRyra. Puerto Cabello.
Curacao and MaracaIbo. via Curacao. call
ing also at san Juan. p r.:
SIS. CARACAS. .. Saturday. April *. noon
SIS. PHILADELPHIA. Sat. May ., noon
For la GUayrs, Curacao. Maracaibo:
SIS. MARACAIBO. Saturday. April IS. noon
SIS ZULIA........S Saturday. May 2. roon
These steamers have superior accommo-
cations for passengers.
ROTLTO\. BLISS a DAT.IETT,
General Managers So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
ITALIAN S, S, LINES

'SAVIGAZIONE GENFRALE ITAI.IASA
fla NELOCE G'ast Italian Iine)
:ITALlA Socicta de Navisazione Napore.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT.
fAucona. from Phlla a..............Apr %
fNord America. Apr - 'CampaHia. May =
HATFIELD. SOLARG & Co. 80 Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BILLIARD AND rooL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ia
bles; nigh grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. Marx Bron. - Union sQusrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER WANTED,-By high class
manufacturing business: S.. 600 required .
investor can realize 81 500 annually: in
Xesiigate this. Mcdonald Virgins Co. 257
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Children's Day Offerings
i'm Millinery

y
GIRLS PICTURE HATS
Beautiful open braids with waved
edge and draped Crowns-full
chiffon facing with single and double
edge Of Val or Oriental lace
abundance OF rich satin ribbon in
large bows or garlsnds OF rosetteS-
white and large variety OF cOlOrs- I Or
regular S4.9S and s5.9S stock. ~
GIRLS PICTURE HATS
Fancy TIsCans. hair braids and
chps-white. natural and Colors-
with garlands or large clusters of
fine flowers and bows and
Tosettes Of satin ribbOu-soms
have chiffon facing OF velvet A Or
fold-our regular $3.50 Hats. - ~
CTTILDREN'S READY-TO-WEARS-
Roll brims OF Milan or split straw
white and COlOrs-Wide sashes
with fringed ends-with and with GS
out silk pompons-worth 81. 40 ~
MISSES READY-TO- WEARS
Handmade OF rough satin straw
OF hair braid-large sailors in all
Colors and blaCk-trimming OF 4 OQ
dFaped silk and Quilis s..........a asTO