davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Before you buy Paint this spring get
'our below wholesale prices on paint.
We are not going to handle paint after
this season.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Elsewhere in this issue of The Repub-
lican will be found the statement of the
condition of the Bank of Hartford, the
Beaver Dam Deposit Bank. the RoctpOrt
Deposit Bank and the McHenry Deposit
Bank, as Of May Is. All OF these
institutions are in splendid condition.
which speaks we'll for the conservative
management OF the officers and direc-
tors of these four banks. We invite
careful reading of their reports.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Como Horse and Mule Feed guaranteed
to be absolutely pure. Free from rotten
grain, dirt, screenings or any worthless
material. Cheaper than oats or corn,
and good substitute for hay when fed
plentifully.' Sold by
w. +. ELLIS, Produce Merchant,
i2t4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Como Chicken and Hen Feed the most
economical feed for your poultry. More
eggs. Less cost. Sold by.
w. +. ELLIS, Produce Merchant.
alta Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Col. T. J. Smith was IN Beaver Dam
yesterday on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Plenty of Seed Potatoes at U. s. Car
sons shf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Quick sales and small profits is my
motto. Call and be convinced.
$. l.. KING,
39tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Mr.. Alvin Rowe, cashier OF the Farmers
Bank, Centertown. was I'm Hartford. Mon
day. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Mr.. Oswald Hooker. route ], was u
pleasant. caller at this office Saturday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

When you contemplate buying hardware
farming implements of any kind. re-
member can save you money.
s. l.. KING.
SStf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Mrs. Seth MOseley and daughter. MISS
Ozona, are visiting relatives at Whites
Vile this week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

II you would enjoy dish OF pure. r'ch
Ice Cream made from whole Cream. ny
OHIO COUNTY DRUG co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Hacket's Cape Cure kills the worms
as well as the Germs. For sale by Ohio
County Drug Co. J. s,aa
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

Mr.. A. b. York returned 10 his home
on route l. Saturday after spending SOW
eral weeks At Brentwood. Tenn. where
he was engaged III railroad construction
work. 40.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24
Hartford Republican.
FRIDAY. MAY "a.

Miss Jennie Gillespie is visiting rela-
tives at Rockport, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

OHIO COUNTY DRUG co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-05-24

S9tf
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
LAKE SHORE EXTRA DIVIDEND
Is for 6 Per Cent, While Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie Announces One for IL.

Extra dividends have been declared by
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rail
way Company. a subsidiary Of the New
York Central. and the Pittsburgh q Lake
Erie Railroad Company, controlled by the
Lake Shore The directors of the Pitts
burgh e. Lake Erie have also authorized
an issue Of 81. 49, 400 new stock 10 be offered
to stockholders at par 10 the extent of 10
per cent of their holdings as OF March 15
The Lake Shores extra dividend, 6 per
cant. is payable March %. Similar extra
disbursements were declared al this time in
1910 end 1911, in addition 10 the regular 70
per cent yearly dividend The Pittsburgh
r. Lake Erie's extra dividend, also payable
March 90. is for y per cent and will furnish
the stockholders with funds 10 pay for n
substantial amount of the new stock TO
which they will have the right to subscribe,
provided they care 10 use IT for that pur-
pose The regular annual rate paid by the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie is 10 per cent, and
in addition the company paid last year in
March 25 per cent and in February, 1910. 10
per cent.
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie is building
az extension from the present terminus Of
IT'S lines in Southwestern Pennsylvania into
West Virginia, to connect with the Western
Marylands extension. The proceeds Of the
sale OF the new stock will he used TO build
this extension and for betterments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SEEK AMERICAN ICE COMPANY
Inquiry Begun to Determine Whether
It Is in This State.

William A McQuaid Deputy Attorney
General. began an inquiry yesterday on
the complaint Of an independent ice dealer
TO determine whether the American Ice
COMPANY had violated its agreement with
the court in May. 1911, when it voluntarily
offered to withdraw from business in this
state II the proceedings against it should
he stopped Joseph A. Sheridan, head or
an Independent ice concern at No. 2l Fast
9th street testified before Mr.. McQuaid
at No 299 Broadway that contract bear
ing the name of the American Ice Company
had been made with Patrick Quinn, NO
3s5 Third avenue.
It was explained by the Deputy Attorney
General that he was empowered to apply
for an injunction against the American Ice
Company If II could he shown that II had
resumed business in this state, but that
no action would lie against the Knlcker-
booker. the Merchants or any other com
pany, even if their stock, or majority oil
il. should he held by the American Ice
Company Of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
CLERK CONVICTED OF THEFT
Said to Have Obtained Work in Store
by Forging Reference.

Elias Jacobson, who has served time in
federal prison for forgery. was convicted
yesterday OF grand larceny I'm the second
degree by jury In General Sessions.
Andrew Claxton, credit agent for the
Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company. testified
that while employed by the store jacobson
sent jewelry worth Sis from the store to
Charles r. Stoddard. OF No 1l3 West nth
street, an employe or the Standard Oil
Company. The boy who was 10 deliver the
jewelry found that the Stoddard family
had moved, and when he reported this back
jacobson told him 20 leave the PACKAGE
at drug store. Circumstantial evidence
tended to show that jacobson went To the
drug store and got the package. Claxton
said he learned that Stoddard had never
ordered the jewelry
Mr.. Waller. Assistant District Attorney.
has prepared record Of Jacobson for
Judge Mulqueen who will pronounce SEN
tence next Wednesday. II shows that
Jacobson was discharged from several de-
partment stores for theft and that he OBJ
taincd employment with the Greenhut COM
pany 10y means Of forged reference.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Wednesday, March
6, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich Ger, Port
Iimon February p. colon %. Kingston -. san
tiago March I and Fortune Island 2 10 the
Hamburg American Line. with ~ PASSENGERS
mails and mtse. Arrived al the Bar at 7.l5
steamer Rvndam Dutcm. Rotterdam and
Rculogne February p, 10 the Holand-Amerlca a
Line. with 3ol cabin and 2sS steerage PASSENGERS
and n1se Arrived az the Bar m : - n 5th.
Steamer Monghello Gtalb Naples February q
and Palermo 10 ~ Hirzel. Feltmann & CO, with
rr5se Arrived at the Bar AZ m. 81.
Steamer Michigan tBD. Antwerp February H.
10 Sanderson 4 Son. with mdse Arrived al the
Ear al II 10 m. 9Th
steamer bohemian CBD. Liverpool February %.
20 the White star Line. with y passengers ana
n dse Arrived at the Bar at 10 30 p m 18th.
Steamer SixaCla 1Br). Port Timon February 90.
Colon p. Kingston and Port Antonio %. 10 the
United Fruit GO, win 90 passengers and m''r
Arrived at the Bar az 40 p m, 9th.
Steamer Iuzon Aus). Fiume January Is. Pa
tras 24 Catacoa 2a. Messlna % Palermo o.
Madeira February II and Bermuda March J. 20
Phelps Bros & co. with mdse Arrived az the
steamer Farley ,BD. Hull February ~, ~
Fouder Weir & BOYD. In ballast Arrived at
fhe Bar AZ midnight
steamer E,onian CRD. Antwerp February 8
and Fayal -. 10 Sanierson son with mdse
Arrived az the Bar NJ
Steamer Finland CRr. Antwerp and Dover
February - 10 the Rcd Star Line. with lsd
cabin and So steeraga passengers and mdse
Arrived n the Par At 1.l6 m. 5th
steamer Jean. San Juan FEBRUARY 2s. N II
Bull & CO. with sugar Arrived a. the Bar At
"a
steamer Colon. Crstotal February 90 70 the
Panama Railroad s. 20. with loi passengers
malls and mise Arrived AZ tho Bar ~ nj.
Steamer Fran is tBr. Para February p and
barbados =. 10 Booth 90. with passengers
mails and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine at y"
steamer Arimatea ,AusO Trieste January 3.
Fume ~. Patras 2l. Palermo ~. Aleiers - and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
SOBS ON WITNESS STANO
Wife of DR.. Abrams, Defending
Divorce, Denies Charges.

Mrs. Amelia Fender Abrams, who useh
TO practise medicine under her maldeh
name. and who is now defending divorce
action brought by Or. Alexander Abrams
became almost hystercal yesterday on the
witness stand. when she sobbingly denied
all the charges made against her by the
plaintiff and denounced them az falsehoods'
As to Henry NJ Wolff. one of the core
spondents mentioned by DR.. Abrams. the
wife said that Wolff had gone to her nome
to effect a reconciliation between her ana
her husband. She denied that she greeted
hm with a kiss of that he remained over
night or that he breakfasted at her nome
"Why do you ask me these questions!
shrieked Mrs. Abrams. This Is terrloie.
Ex-Judge Joseph, counsel for the husoahn'
explained that he had to ask the questions
Mrs. Abrams then cried: What, you bring
me here to be insulted?'
Then Mrs. Abrams became so wrought up
that an adjournment of five minutes was
necessary before she could continue her
testimony
Asked why she was always so glad to see
Wolff when he came TO New York from MS
home in San Francisco. Mrs. Abrams saiu'
Because he was my only salvation; be-
cause he tried to help me-" She said she
had some correspondence with Wolff, Dut
had not kept the letters he wrote to her
Mrs. Abrams has a suit for separation
against her husband. which she will press
to trial If the husbands suit for divorce IS
in her favor. She alleges that Dr. Abrams
was under the influence of liquor continu-
ously during the fifteen years that she lived
with him
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
fifth Hvenue at 46tb Street

st Michaels February IS via Bermuda Mapth y. ~ :,
to Phelps Bros & co, with mdse' Ar'i'eu "' ''
Steamer err Heliig liz oav Dam. Copenhagen FEB ~
rrarv ~ Christiana % and Chrlstlansah9 e3- 30.
to Funch Edye co, with l59 capln anu at he he
steerage passengers and mdse' Arrived "' '"~
90; steamer Doica d'Aosta dtaD, Genoa February
% and Naples 49, to fairfield, solari & 20; Ts."
n cabin and ,59S steerage passengers ana Hiuse'
Arrived at the Bar at 2:l5 m; c,,do Go
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, 10 me CIyue IN IN
CO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at "'r
Steamer Mohawk. jacksonville March and
Charleston g. TO the Clyde IS Co. WIN pdSs3eHs 70
gers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at -''0
Steamer Hamilton Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co WIN Passse.no s.o-
gers and mdse. Passed in quarantine a' '''
Steamer Concbo Mobile February 2e, Tampa IS
March and Key West 2 TO the Mallory os 90
with passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quai@
steamer Camaguey (Cuban), Tampico Feb
ruary % and Progreso 2s. to the New foIS S
and Cuba Mail SIS Co with passengers anu
mdse on the Highland at $3.50 p m.
steamer Minneapolis CBr), London February
o. TO the Atlantic Transport Line, WIN Pas
seugers and mdse Passed In SANDY HOOK a'
Steamer Crown of Navarro G1r}. Port Port ETsdn sPsin
February 2s. to the Trinidad shipping ana sa IIau
ing Company. with passengers, mails ana 'nose
Anchored In Quarantine at 9;lo p m u,,,d
Sandy Hook. y j, March q. D:op III w "a IiiI
northeast; moderate breeze; raining Hhou-
crate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Campania (Br). Liverpool: Rosalind
mn UaIifay and 81 Johns r: Bound BROOK
CNor) Port Antonio; Luisiana QtaD, NaP1es
Tocantlns CBraz). Pernambuco; America IpIl.
Saga de Tsnamo Bermudlan 1bD' ,,,aa,,a1 beia,Iuu9
Cedric (BrD. Madeira: Msracaibo, Mayaguez
Troteus New Orleans: Comsnche. Charleston and
jacksonville: Lampasas. Galveston bk.P,@IAa @
dam. Perth Amboy: Argentina CAust, NspISs' 5pn;n
Allianca Crlstobal: Onda (Cubanl Nipe; frln-
cess Anne, Norfolk and Newport News Mamma
Hot RaIti
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington on,
March 8.-The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate TO brisk east over north
ern portion and brisk to high northeast to east
over southern portion: Middle Atlantic coast
brisk to high northeast TO north. diminishing by
Thursday night: South Atlantic coast. moderate
northwest becoming variable; Gulf coast. light
TO moderate east and southeast; Lake Michigan
li.bt 10 moderate east and southeast.
Steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have brisk 20 high northeast ana cast
winds. with rain or snow 20 the Grand Banks.
There has been a general and decided decrease
in the great high pressure area that has pre-
vailed for more than week cast OF the Rocky
Mountains. but a well defined disturbance or
the North Carolina coast This disturbance has
hen attended by general snow and rains III the
Atlantic states, while IN me lhteiior tne I'M,
snow and rains. accompanied by rising tempefa-
ture west OF the Rocky Mountains Low press
ure continues with general rains
There IS no present prospect or settled "eather
for The next two or three days over any portion
81 the country. and rains and SHOWS may be ex-
pected generally, except that during THURSDAY
there will be no precipitation OF consequence in
The central valleys. the lower lake region. the
east Gulf and South Atlantic states.
Temperatures will be more seasonable except
storm warnings arc displayed the Atlantic
Coast from Massachusetts TO Virginia.
Flood warnings have been issued for the rivers
of South Carolina and the Brazos.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Maryland cloudy Thursday.
with rain in the morning: Friday unsettled; mod
crate north winds.
morning in the north; Friday unsettled: mod
eIatc north WINDS.
New Jersey. Deis%afe-Italn VI snow lhufs-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
LINERS CROSS OCEAN TOGETHER
Leave Channel Abeam and Reach Quar-
antine Few Lengths Apart.

Two steamships which left the English
Channel abeam of each other on February
n and were practically even in rough
race across the Atlantic arrived in Quar-
antine yesterday The vessels were the
Ryndam, of the Holland-America Line.
from Rotterdam and Boulogne, and the
Red Star liner Finland. from Antwerp
and Dover.
The weather was what the shippers call
dirty. and the general proximity of the
vessels TO each other was known only by
wireless. After clearing the Channel the
Ryndam made a small lead. but later she
was overtaken by the Finland. For two
days the steamships kept together and
both ran into the same storms that forced
them TO reduce speed The gale lasted
for a day. and when the weather moder-
sted the passengers on the Finland sight
ed the Ryndam well off to the northward.
Both ships passed Nantucket Lightship
together and arrived off the Ambrose
Channel Lightship on Tuesday night at
7.l5 o'clock. There they anchored but
when daylight came the Finland had
weighed anchor ahead of her Dutch rival
and beat her 10 the chanpel. arriving in
Quarantine d few lengths ahead of her
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
TO RUN SOLID TO COAST
c., M. & st. P. Makes Agreement
with Hartman Lines.

The Chicago, Milwaukee e. ST. Paul Rail
way has made a traffic agreement with the
Hartman lines by which its passenger
trains Will run solid from Chicago TO san
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. The
shift TO the Hartman tracks from the St
Paul tracks will he made by the latter
roads trains at Omaha. and they VIII ne
run solid from there TO the coast. The
trains to Portland will run over the Union
Pacific and the oregon & Washington Rail
road q Navigation lines, and those TO san
Francisco and Los Angeles over the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads. The
contract becomes effective May l.
The Chicago & Northwestern had a SINH
lar traffic agreement with the Hartman
lines for several years but when the con-
tract expired, a few months ago, the Chi
cago e. Northwestern decided not to renew
it, but instead. entered into an agreement
with the Northern Pacific Railway for
through passenger train service between
Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Since this
shift was made the Hartman roads, 1t Is
understood, have been on the lookout for
some other road with a profitable passen-
ger service reaching from Chicago to
Omaha with which TO make traffic agree
ment, and the ST. Paul has supplied this
want.
There were reports I'm railroad circles
that the contract between the Hartman
roads and the ST. Paul was retaliatory
measure against the Chicago & Northwest
ern and the Hill roads, but this was denied
by interests closely Identified with the Har-
riman system. The agreement II was ex-
planned, related to passenger traffic oniy'
and had nothing TO do with freight arrange
ments Both the Chicago e. Northwestern
and the St Paul have had freight traffic
agreements with the Union Pacific OF sew
eral years standing. and these will not be
disturbed. II is said, as a result OF the
new passenger traffic arrangements. AT the
same time it is pointed out, the new pas
senger traffic agreement between the Har-
riman lines and the st. Paul means the ts-
tabHshment OF closer relations than have
existed between them in the past and II Is
thought that the policy of the Hartman
management will he To turn as much OF
the through freight business from Chicago
over to the ST. Paul as possible.
a statement was issued by the Hartman
officials yesterday that as result OF the
agreement with the st. Paul three entire
" new trains would be put into service be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast and
the running time between these points
would he reduced materially, the run TO
San Francisco being made in seventy-two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
DELAY UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
Counsel for Companies Says They Are
Still Trying to Figure Out Scheme.

Another adjournment OF three weeks for
the purpose Of giving the four railway
systems involved more time for a consid-
Grafton OF the transfer restoration prob
lem was granted yesterday at the close of
the hearing before the Public Service Com
mission The meeting was continuation
OF the old proceeding which resulted In the
order for the restoration OF transfers at
the l5l points in Manhattan that were ahol-
lshed upon the breakup OF the old Metro
poltan system.
James l.. Quackenbush. general attorney
n the New York Railways Company made
the announcement that the companies In
volved still had their experts al work Try
ing 10 work out practicable scheme or
transfers, and that, while n was quite out
of the question for the companies 10 restore
transfers AT certain points, II might he de-
sirable to restore them at others
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

We'd like to speak Of the
Spring styles with which our
stores are stocked, only the
Weather won't let us.
So we'll look back at the
Winter season just closed and
invite your comments, and per.
haps complaints. "a
1t has been a very successful
season with us-we trust our
friends have found their trad.
ing with us successful too.
Now that most Of the Winter
clothes we've sold have had
the real test of wear we want
to know if anything you've pur.
chased has not turned Out to
your entire satisfaction.
We want to buy back any.
thing that has gone wrong,
want to start the Spring season
feeling that SO far as we can
help it there's not man or boy
in town who has a crouch
towards us.
A big business is bound to
make some mistakes, but max
ing good" is as much our spe-
cialty as making good clothess
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
OIL STOCKS BEAT OIL WELLS
Holders of Former Getting Richer by
Big Leaps and Bounds

With the report that the capital stock
of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana
would he increased to-day from $l.OOOOoO
TO $50. 600. OOO the additional s29,O0O0Oo
10 he divided among the stockholders as a
dividend Of 1900 per cent. the shares or
the company shot up yesterday 800 points
making IT the highest industrial on the
market The closing price was 5000. A
few weeks ago it sold at l,4OO. The meet
ing Of stockholders 10 vote on the increase
will take place in Whiting, Ind to-day.
Other subsidiaries Of the Standard OIL
showed good advances yesterday while
old Standard Oil reached new high rec
ord at $50. Prairie Oil was up about 30
points. to 935 Standard OIL Of California
went up 60 points in the course Of the
dav. giving rise to the rumor that some
sort of melon" was in view for the stock
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
METROPOLITAN GcTs GGEs

To-day, Pop. Price Mat al 3LHaenss, aona una
Gretel. Alien, Msttfeld Keiss' iori'| o'"u''
Woreenatern Prices Toe. to $500
To-night. :SO-Boheme. Farrar, sparkes:
Martin. Glly. .Sesurola, Pin-Corsi coma, stupani'
I,ri at s-Armde. Fremstad, Homer, zap
noid Chuck, Maubourg sparkes, Caruso
hmato, Giilv Reiss. segurola. Cond, Toscanitl'
sat al 80 Walkuere. Gadski Morehs'
wickham; Jorn. Griswold. Cond:. Hertz.
Sat at s-Pop Priees-Aida; pessinn' s,mrar, J'aeS-
sun Eyg Concert-Destinn, MattIeid; NUT
nhv' Didur. Chorus 150 Voices Entire Or
Se,t Mon. at s--Tannhaeuser. Morena, Frem-
stad; Sezak. Well Witherspoon. Cond.. hertz.
Tue. Eyx at S-Phila.-Chicago opera Co
ThaIs Garden: Dalmores. Renaud, liuberdeau
General Musical Director oamPanini, E1nar rorr,a
= wu,ou.,,ar ScottI Rada Cond.. Toscanni
wed. az s:15-Bartered Bride. Destinn; Jorn
Reiss' Didur, Witherspoon Cond. hertz,
Tburs al s-Flrst Time Parkers opera
Nona' Homer. Forna; Martin, Murphy, Reiss
Criswold Hinshaw. Ruysdael, Witherspooh'
Cond, Hertz ,,ern
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
TYPHOID FEVER ON INCREASE
In Entire City There Are 155 Cases,
Compared with 5-Year Average of 106

Typhoid fever IS still on the increase, ac-
cording 10 reports Of the Department Of
Health. For the month Of February there
were l55 cases in the greater city. as com
pared with l9l FOR the same length Of time
In 1911. and a sve-year average of 1852
Manhattan and Brooklyn both showed de-
cidod increases. Il cases being reported In
Manhattan. a. compared with 80 for the
same period last year. while Brooklyn re
ported 81 cases. as against an average for
the same period I'm the last hve years OF
q cases
In The Bronx there were % cases and
only in the preceding February. 1t was
said Yesterday a typhoid carrier had heen
responsible for large group of cases In
Prooklyn. and that AZ the present time
much attention was being given 10 certain
milk supplies In The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer close in NY. 1. NJ
Japan Corea China va Seattle)-
Ava, MaTu ............ .-'.s..ts.s lo-NaS "'"'
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip -.
pines tvia san Francisco)-Chlna To-day $50
helmina Mar s. $50
Japan. Corea, China Philippines wa ., c.,o
Seattle)-Minnesota ............ Mar H. "'"'
Hawaii. Japan Corea. china. philip
pines Via san Francisco)-Man- , con
tnufld '.4"'' ~ w.
Hawaii FIJI Islands Samoan Islands,
New Zealand. Australia via VIC
toria)-Makura ..................Mar Mar 10. o;so
Japan. Corea. China Cvia Tacona) - . ,o
Panama Maru ................ Mar. To- o'o'
japan. Corea China. Philippines %
Ivia Victorla)-Empress OF Japan Mar ~ o'oo
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia via san
Guam. Philippines via san Fran- on
CISCO L : transport t.............Ma Mar 81 o'oo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
CHANCE FOR DOCTORS ABROAD.

The opportunity for the practice OF medi-
cine by Americans in new fields which may
assist in lessening the congestion OF physi-
clans in this country, will be the subject
Of discussion at the regular meeting OF the
New York Academy Of Medicine tonight
II is estimated that there are 5000 prac-
tlsng physicians in greater New York and
about 1900 In New York State. Many are
not getting a living Physicians Will ad-
dress the meeting on the chances for medi-
cal work in Asia Minor. Turkey and China.