. p p _ 'V _ _ _ “__ ._ _ I ___"'_,/L1 " '_~l5AGE1S-SE ' _ '_ ‘_, ._ _ _ ° -A 3 "` s

7oz2f¢r_i9oZ.' “ _ s; , ' ~ ~ ~ -~ , _ cms” All E , _-

I ,;+.~

omuuo nalnvhro E ` - - ~ ~ - - ;

M U NDIi.\l l nm

WEIGKLYANOW RURAL 1 ' _

"""" ‘“"} _ . . i '°r.i-s?i'll‘.f’i'v‘i.f.‘ii’l"~‘l°»V1iilL

OI-IARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CANA

_ __ 7

DA, THURSDAY, MAY 28 1908

SEVERE EiMIllE IN

HHIEISH iEH|lIi

.ii

` h ' . Fifty T “Saud Names Are WSS Rllfl DOWII By D. A, R, Liner Bqsfqn Near Canso Yesterday While

Being Fed by The Govern- ment.

‘O It `

iviosasa. British is z All , ' . ‘

as was vlctnns' CANS0. May 2'/-(special)-Davin

May 26.-Over forty thousand deaf,-h have resulted from the severe famin prevailing in the Usoga Province 0 Uganda. The government is ieedin fifty thousand of the natives.

Crops and a complete failure and

there is much` evidence ol suilel-ing in the next few months. -

SEEEMEH SENK

IN- E[lHNil]ll

BRUSSELS* May 26.-Despatches

received from the west coasu of Africa announced that che steamer Ville De Bruges has been sunk by a tornado on the Upper Congo.

Six Europeans and forty-eight

blacks were drowned. _

Hllllll PHINEIES '

't'lKE EIEHEH BUYS

LONDON, May 26.-It seems that there is no truth in the report that Prince Edward is to go to Canada with his father for the Quebec cele- brations. After the holi'd‘ays the young Prince will go back to Oe- hourne taking his second brother, Prince Albert with him. _ Beyond hnitng a private room each

the young ,Princes will be treated ex- actly as any other cadet while they are at the,naval college. The pres- ent intention of the Prince of Wales is that each of his sons shall pass through a course of training at Os- bourne as he become old enough. Prince Edward, the eldest is hot, however intended for the navy, ‘and will probably leave Osbcvume next year and begin his studies for his un- wcrsity career. Ultimately he will join the army, probably when he is about twenty.

It is said that the Princess of

Wales 'intends her only daughter, l'i-inccss Mary to go in due course to ii large public school for girls. This is enough to cause a tremendous flut- tering among the authorities of tho clinef “schools for the daughters of the nobility and gentry." A tenta- tive choice has been made of an cs- fiiblishment at Brighton.

STHENSUEI WEEE ASKED EUH MIJNEY

NEWARK. Ohio., May 26.--Ernest

Tarwilgcr last nizht killed his 18- year-old wife and their unborn child by choking the woman during a quarrel, and tonight ha is under Bvecial guards in the city prison bc- cause many infuriated citizens set up ri cry for summary vengeance set up the prison when the crime became known.

The Terwilzcrs were nicirriul about

a year ago, the bride lii:l.l,~; pxipullir In her set of eocletv. -n ncc:in'. of her beauuy and soci il qualllzies. Te"- wilger was iealbus of his ville and domestic discord caused ii srporfiiri.-n

Recently the pair br.-some -reconciled

and went to live nc the home of Charles Nuttcr. 'This ifinvninl U10 Nuttcrs w ent to call trio 'l'ei\vil§¢\`S for breakfast. Gettin! no rcD0BG the door was forced and Mrs. Ter- Willer was found dead on the bed. Her tongue protrudcd from her blackened face and there were fins” marks on her throat. As Terwll8°l` was gona, a search was bvkllll f°l` him. No sooner had he been arrest- ed than he admitted that he hlld been out of work for some time M15 had taken several drinks with s0m° friends yesterday. Returning home in the evading, he said his wife ask- ed him for soms mono! to hu! 9°m° things for the baby. I-lc told her that~hs had no money f°\' 11°’ *Wd old troubles were revived. Recrimina- tionl aroused the husband[s an!" W such sn uncontrollable pitch that he scised his wife by the throat threw her on ms' ed ol the bed and chokbd

her till she c§cd fp l'U\lZKl°- Tsrwilgsr, thinking he had only

choked the woman into submission

legt the house not to renew the dill!" rs . » ~

As soon ss the detail n' '-bf, “lim-l

‘became known to mf1|11~fl'9°“’}" °' Mrs. Tcrwilgsr, n great crowd .mth- crsd around the jail and demmnlnd thu p‘¢(g5u,|-_ special guards have been pigeon on duty, rind it il thought. out no alumni U' Ht"""‘ the prisoner will be £1850-

-' \_A_........__--.___-i--|- i

Osqlinvss ¢¢¢snll»¢¢\¢U°"” mmm” "V Q hy Croscill nusuuieuiu . slidmuvfl-

.‘§.` £3

SC-HOONER SUNK _

WITH TWENTY

'in Thick _Fog Only Two Persons Being Saved-Names ol

T two young fishermen, were di-gwuud g YARMOUTH, May 27_(gpecia|)__ to the sm.vh,o,_s_ ' today hy boat capsizing. '

_The Boston fishing schooner Fame, The Boston vwasiproceeding nt slo_w Thel’ left home to tend lobster

about ninety tons commanded byfpesd at the time of the amldent

Cnp’t Thomas Fay a native ol New- anghhetr whistle was kept' blowing' foundland and `“°'"Yi'“g 5 CNW °f schognezgcoulgsnotelge dense amlii thiei nineteen men was run into and sunk until she was struck seen or ear

on ' - ' ' '

_ . . . iner os- 5 "_ (th -

ton' Capw’ McKenzie which aU'iV¢d Rims? salgk wiihrililaitlhrlligiglllllfiuttl: the her t t 'l ‘ -' fro; ;Dsto‘;° ° C 00k this lllbrlii-D8 The steamer was immediately stop-

01 the enhre crew b U t ped and boats lowered; one bout was

“ W0 H1811 lost overboard by mishap but two

. *-11 `

;V:;’kB';v°§auv:;' “;;“;[5oul:£1ZndJ0hl1 mg: were in the water immediately.

' 8 . T6" e cook Pitt , f d `th

siding at East Boston and Edward life buoy arounsd hvivllhs, :vEEili1evCl1arkl; Pitts, a native of Halifax, residing was gwiuiyuiug about “t 161 B°“Hi“Sf°H Sh East Boston. all one rest of the crew had gone

The names of the lost, as far as down, Aug;-ding 1,0 the survivors

EWU ___HSHEBM[N

will iiiwiin

Tending Their Lobster Traps.

Richardson and Freeman Feitmato,

traps and some hours later their boat, badl-y battered, was found on' the beach.

Feltmate leaves a widow and young

child.

SllllSEHl"lllVES

MUVINS IIUWN

HALIFAX. May 25-Preliminary ar- rangements have been completed for B great meeting in Halifax about

MEMBER RESIGNED

morning of Mrs. June, wvfe of the

COMMONS

Armand Lavergne Seeks Seat in Quebec Legislature With Bourassa-Govemor Bulyea’s Mother- Dead in New Brunswick.

FREDERICTON, May Z7-(Special) Province. The death occurred at Gagetown this OTTAWA' MBV 27"(SPe°i“ll"Be'

ll (l th S ll-

fore the orders of t e ay e pen er announced he had received the re-

. i

lute James Bulyw' signailon of Armand Lnvergne, mem-

Deceased was a member of one ofibar for Muumiuguy and had issued

the oldest families of Queens County, liiis warrant to the Clerk of the her maiden name was Jane Blizzn.rd,ECFOWri fn CUHHCCFY YO IBSU9 8 WUI- she was a niece of Mrs. Amy Bliz- for election to fill the vacancy.

zard who died a few years ago when' Mr. Lavergxle has resigned from the over one hundred years old. ‘Commons to run for the Quebec Leg-

One son is Lieut. Governor, Bulyea islature os u. supporter of Mr. Bou-

of Alberta who ls at present in this 'rassa.

, . _ _

PHIEST STABBEU EHl]l\llEll WUN THE I

-can be ascertained are CaDt.iTh'omas who were seen this morning the Fame June 23» CD be addressed by R. L.

FRY. Bernard DHCY 'N105 3t2‘~Dl€t0l1 left Boston four weeks ago Monda Bordm' with the Em" °°“9°"V“M‘>°

i » 1 y . _

lMichael Melv.in, Thos. Powers, anoth- on a smack fishing trip. ghotlirlilglglatgfgallzlerlifgll D12?) bnign D/Tu

¢ B. C ar C”

There was also on board a French-

man belonging to Yarmouth Co.,

IN. S., but his name and those of the -balance of the crew are not known

ef :1`h0B~ POWBFS. TUUB- Murphy. all She than had twenty-three men on Bride, R. P. Roblin, J. P, Whitney natives of Newfoundland; Michael G. board, one of thu crew became sick and J. D. Hazen have signified their Carney Boston, Wm. Fisher a Nova and was landed at Booth Bay and on Eutention of being l_"°°s°”t and tak' Scotian, one. Ray a native of Salmon Monday 'a dory containing two men nghlgrmeismhge Tvlflltlnngpeu Mr B ,River N. S., Wm. Bailey and Barney whose names are unknown straycd,den"s election campaign and will Oriel Cache” 0! B05'-OIL from the vessel and were not seen ,um °“1Y OW ill Nova Scotia. It isE

again.

It was the Captain's intention to

have started for home today, Ho

had a fare of 100,000 lbs.

s; _ __ _,

I \

TORONTO, May 25.-The face of

\Popa Messiah, head of the Divine

EChurch, fairly beamed as he told a reporter of his first day's work in Toronto.

"I have been so _busy, llrother.

An-il so happy I All day, people have Ebeen coming to me with all sorts of

Edisenses and troubles of every kind.

Tired 'I No, I am never tired when I am doing good. I sm only unhappy when there is no one coming to me.

“I did not _keep count of the peo-

ple who came. I ca‘n’t remembo what all their troubles were. Some had backaches, others stomach trou- ble and every kind of trouble. Then there were those who had mental troubles. I helped them all.

"One young man cams this morn-

ing who was afflicted with some'form of blindness. I treated him and this afternoon he cams back and told' me ,that his eyes were much better. What ‘do 1 do 7 I 'just talk to the‘m and pray for them. 5 "One man came today who was jdiscouraged. I thvink he might have thrown himself into the lake. He fasked me what he was to do, and I ‘told him he must look up and rc- member that this beautiful world was made for him. The world owed lhim a living, I told hun, and if one :channel seemed closed another would lopen. When he left he was quite Echeerful and confident. Sometimes I igive them a. little piece of money.

"Another said that he had been

out of work. I talked to him just

Mysterious “Holy M811” Now in the Queen City Tell oi Some of His Visitors ,and How They Were

SICK AND WORRIED FLOCK

*T0 'l`ORONTO’S “MESSIA_H”

Reiieved--Tells A Reporter . His Story.

stantinl roll of bills.

“That will keep me for a while in

Toronto,” he said. "When I want more ull I have to do fs to telegraph for it. It comes from my churches, Some people whom I help give me sometllng, but I don't depend on that at nil."

“Como again, brother," he said as

the reporter went nwny. _"The Lord be with you."

BHISEUE SEEKS ` SiNiElliN THil]E.

MONTREAL, May 26.-W. A. Mac-

Kinnon, trade commissioiier for Canada at Bristol, England, was at the O. P. R. ofilces the other,day, aving come over to this country in rder to renew his acquaintances with trade traditions after an ab- ence of four years. He~ said that che enlargement of he docks at Bristol, on which a sum of no less than $25,000,000 had een spent in recent years, would be nished in July, and the new docks ould then be opened by King Ed- rerd. This great work had been arried out primarily with a view to

,thc gums, do you know. Not long atering to the Canadian trade. The after he mme buuk uud fum me ¢nmf,|Dominion line and the C. P. R.. line ion the street notfar from here her lrcaiiy IBD ffelsllt \>0BtH t0 13119601. had met a man who had given him but they hopedthat with the great- work. Of course, I can'f tell a man'0l' BC¢0mm0<lai-1011. B l11\l°l1 lBl'g°l` where he is going to getwork, but, I share of Canadian business would be can give him encouragement so that 'attracted to that port. he can go to look for it in a' better! 'Does ,Bristol anticipate getting a spirlt. When a man is doyvn, you share of the Atlantic passenger busi- know, most people won't have any-'uses too ?' thinzio do with him- That is not, 'Bi-mol will be grossly disappoint- |rigiiz. I meh that you always ed ii it does not," reply Mr. Mac- 'ought to help such a niall. SVG!! lf if»EKinnon. ‘The city hopes to develoh is just to shake his hand and to say u big muii uuu passenger business loco bless you. we su ought eo try 'mwm as ports and causes 'rue to do good and do away with eyil poi-4; is magnidcdntly situated for and Wil 00Dd"U°l\9- serving the whole of thc west and

"One man came in and with tears ,Outh og Eugynuq, ug well he a

streaming down his face told me that ‘mat po,-Mon of the Midiauu, gud his wife had left him. He '--tinted to somh w,,|,,s_ It is connecwd with know what he should do to get her London by B ¢w°_h,,m- tram 5°,-V168, t0 °°m° b“°k' I “M t° him: as against a four and' a half run 'Trust in God. Hgalve courage. Trust om uverpool to Lam-}°n_ In (uct

U1 :it seems' to me that when she does come back: be moral bl “_ ted d 1 Wd for °°"°E“l °l uw l“g““° Wu “'° t°,§lcEE:g Y a abil? busirxlss vessels far' I1;:_‘;\;';§°Ji';‘§ egg' h"/uny' ‘plying between it and Montreal.

an -

-'some people want me to tell - -1-1*”-*_'“'”_“

their fortunes. I tell them that if -I

could tell fortunes the I woigil Sec A. Picksrd 8: Co's ad.

11 ld b my wn. ave no - '--'

gg :Logic weith the spiritualism and Coal arrivals for A. `Picknrd & Oo. that kind of rlgmarolc. They are all yesterday were schr. "Stanley Mac," fakes and I yildl not let my people with Old Sydney, steamer “Kilkcel"'

~ "His Holiness" alia ace :eg;l;in:|’wilire<i" with .locals Nut.

impsrtinaut nn snqu ry as o -

i:°:e'.:‘:.':.‘::.°=.;.. ;2.i.rl :£.;°:i:: we-=~~ lem.-i in ii enm-

| _

at God will bring her bsck, and Bdswl 1, Bd. WANTED_A cook mr viuorm

EWISE il SHUHSH HASE il SYDNEY

SALISBURY, Mo., May 25-In the SYDNEY, May 25-Hans Homer,

presence of 400 worshippers, Father the Slleully CFBSWDI 1005 diBf0DC9 Joseph H. Lubeley, aged 33 years, runner, won todny's race here_ from a

lto be followed by n. similar gather-1 ing in St. John for the province of New Brunswick and will also include nweflillgs ln Ontario and Quebec.

The largest building in Halifax, bile Arena, has been secured for the meeting here, which will be rep;-8. sentative of the whole province and excursion trains will be run from various points in the province to the lCapital.

HIE ll Nlillli EN

-iS"l|EiNE'S AHM

ST. THOMAS, Ont., May 26-

Louis Ballantine and Albert Rolling

'are under arrest charged with at-_ tsmpted assault on a young lady Ejust outside of the city limits. Bal- lantine was identified through marks Ion his arm, caused by the girl’s lteeth, she having bit him while pro- tecting herself. She also used a, hat, fpin with telling eiiest. Her clothes, .were badly torn by her assailants.

lil SUE llllEl '

lllli Slllilllllle

0 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May Z6.--_ Suit lol' the restitution of the $300,- 000 bribe fund, alleged to have been paid by the officials of the United' Railroads to Abraham Ruef, withi which to insure the passage by the “`l1o0dle" board of°supervisors of the overhead trolley franchise, was in- stizuted today by Joseph A. Sullivan a retired capitalist, and stockholder

in the I?itedRallways Investment Company, he ho,ding company of the United, Railroads. The defendants named are Abraham Ruef, the'United Railroads of San Francisco and the United Railways Investment Com- pany of New Jersey. It is contend- ed that the directors were authorlz. _ ed to do all legal things to further the purpose of the company, and that the alleged payment of bribes does not fall within the scope of their authority.

Ruef is charged with notice that

the directors of the corporation had no authority to pay him the money and time he received it with foil knowledge of the temis, and them- fore is bound under the law to re- turn it to its rightful owners.. the stockholders of the conporstion._ '

THE vvgiriirii.

TORONTO, May '27-(Special»)--

'Moderate to fresh winds, cool and

sbowery. Condensed Advertisements

' Too late for Classification.

Cafe. Apply to Victoria Cafe,

Market Basement- _5-}_4_<lif-__

WANTED-A cook and 2 sailors

for medium sine schooner; goo,d'

wages given to capable men. Apply to Herbert Gray & Co., Corner of Queen and Wahl Street. 5-28d8i.

WANTED-A girl for general

housework. Apply Mrs. John

McL6od West Royalty 5|8dr8lpd

. , _0. . - ' -

believe m them. . with Inverness Round and sehr. 'Sir Y 0 Lm,l,__For um mmm" month.

s cottage at Waterside contain-= ing 6 rooms. Apply to J. B. Haley, Pownal P. 0. "3‘2U¢||W9d-`

pastor of si. Josephs cetholicpurse field of competitors. The church, was stabbed twice with u weather wus delightful, and the race pocket knife and perhaps fatally in- was witnessed hy five thousand per- jured in chu,-ch today by Joseph sons. Homer had the race well in Schuette, a farmer, who is believed hand fiom U15 Staff- and HS he to have become suddenly demem,ed_ crossed the finish l|.ne six hundred A panic was narrowly averted among .yards ahead of his nearest competi the communicants, many of theirnE§J?g;ne;‘_‘; ‘;‘:egi;*;“2€'eiE;igK:£°;d women. Immediately after 'Father Lubeley ;°t°°‘;;,';2n:'is”°§n'£;?'dv'vas C‘;l;)§él“i:

. _ ,

had nmshed mg: mass ;°d;{'t}:,°E28.20, and Pat. White, North Sydney,

started to leave t e c urc . e . door, Schuatte rusrhed upon the fjggldlaslél :§£_6'in gfalgbell W0” the

priest from behind and stabbing him twice, bore the pastor to the floor. lT_°*“

The, first blow struck the priest in r the temple and the second cut a

deep gash in the neck, just missing i

Zi-f _`

iii i in viii?

NEW YORl\, My., 26-A St. Pnul’s

des tch to th ~\I York Herald

pa e ew

says: Arthur E. Kelly, of this city, while fishing .in Moose Horn lake, shot a monoster pickerel with a re- ,volver in order to save his life under ‘somewhat peculiar circumstances.

-1- After fishing for several hours

LIBSON, May 2i;__F0,~mer Ministeriwithout obtaining any sport, Kelly

of Finance Martinez Cm.ve1h0_ whocommellced tio troll in deep water. on Wednesday lash challenged Alfon-lH° was ` lmlllng the lim’ into the so Costa one of the Republican Ieadjboat when a monoster fish struck the ers in the Chamber of Deputies to H hook. The line was so heavy and the duel because cost" in ,I Speech ,]c_ shock so great that he lost 'his Gland the Fmmoist Ministers had balance and leli overboard. Not being

d med of political able to swim he went: through all

aban oncd. every H th tm 1 I d . and private honor when the’ signed Fihall big e:veou aho gocvfnlxirmlgtl

the decree of January 31, yesterday yt 1? P P K

' ithinb ichcn -ti“E°“°v° met Cos? ts tivo() mgnoimmadiaggy E At this moment Kelly realized that

Exhanzzd bliwi ithe fish was towing him towards a

They pummelled each other vigor. ledge of rocks which extended out ouslv for several moments and the int” the lake ¢lZhtY ‘Wt ‘mln Whefe spectacle was only ended hy the m_ he fell out ,of the boat. Getting his tsrvention of other deputies. Both feel’ °“ the f°ckH» he waded tm tha men bore numerous manks of the ‘Water "°“°h°d his waht- "_By_ _ ,mFisll:i'i:ig tackile wéis entangged rpiillild

th 1__ s o y, an o aocoun o s

..'.-:::.'...“i':.°i..‘3°f;::.‘;°i‘..rr. ;i.::.. of my slum ber with Senor Chngas, editor of the .danger of being 0”” T00" lmued Diario Illuswauo -into deep water. He was about to

' llose his footing on the ledge when

_____________, ‘he remembered that he had a revol- , _ , _ ver in his pocket. He drew it, nred

Minard`sL1niment Lumberman ii Friend- in the nah and ,hot it dead as it

____________ ___.__ . leaped above the surface of the water

, in its mad edorts to escape.

Mr. Kelly is convinced that the

fish saved his life by dragging him

' y ito shallow water, and declares that

CHICAGO. MBV 27»“.lSP"¢l*‘1)'“Ethrough gratitude he would not have

aim, ggi ikiiled ie nenrhit not been absolutely W eat, necessar . ere w s, h w v r, n P0l‘k'. 51335 ‘other wily. L`uck wasaon hi; dldeeiang Corn. 665 'fate was against the fish. WUBBL BME The pickerel weighed thirtyone

,___._?-<--

Ask For Minard’s And Take No Olhef

pounds and was the largest caught in Minnesota since the season open- ed.

_._--._

The iamilver name of Wonderland will from today have an addition to it. It is now to be called New Won- derland. as it has been taken over by new management, and will be con- ducted as a Motion Picture house \solcly.Thorough renovation is now 110- 'lng on-itls being cleaned il.i.ouY.\\- out-and many, chant” BFG \>¢il\K made too ln the interior arrangement The new pi-oprfetors are F. L. Jen- nings. and Mrs. Hogg-the last men- tioned being one of the former busi- incss stall, and fsmlliar to the P1509 and patrons. The new management looks for continued patrons!! f\'°m w0uderln,nd’s many friends-assuring ,svsry one of s select Drblflm. CBT* ,hilly chosen, and to the comiilm ex- clusion of any objectionable features. ‘children will be taught hy the in- structive pictles while the older folk renew their acquaintance wnth bnlf forgotten subjects. Every one will be amused by clean comedy films

' fir “New wouileliianli. I

Fine Motion Pictures And Two New Songs Tonight

which will shut out any feat\1\‘° 110% conducive to refinement and good en- tertainment: whlle all it is hoped. will and time e half hour wwf '11 the new house will prov.; so enjoyable that the patrons will tally increase.

'l‘onight's progra.m‘ includes two

Kinnon, New Wouderland's favorite

lr.

"The pictorial list is the one of la evening,-Falsoly Accused being strong descriptive nlm running

whole . _ picturesque costumes while it tells

ini! clearly.

Too Much Champagne-teaches lesson,_ one well to remember b those who indulgeffn this luxury.

eeiver complete the picture yrs gram. Further particulars icgurdfil New Wonderland will be given.

new songs-one by Miss Lottie Mc-

singer, and E. E. Haines, who is al- so singing at New Wonderland this N." York and Bmwn ‘t 5 august

story of pathos and misunderstand-

01 .

_ __ ,u=,_.. is-V santé- czzni

SETS |].E]. |]El§BtE

_-1;

Conferredy On him Bv Mt. Allison\ Univcrsit_y-- Sketch of His Life

SACKVILLE, May 26.-At n meet-

ing of the graduating class of Mt. Allison university this rnorlllng W.» Roy Smith, of St. John, was elects!! permanent president of the class,and J. L. McSweeney, of Moncton, per- manent secretary. It/was also do- cided to have a class reunion in 1918. it is understood chat the university will tonight confer the degree of doc- tor fof divinity on the Rev. G. M. Campbell.

Rev. George M. Campbell, upon

whom Mount Allison confers the ds- gree of D. D., is a graduate of the Seckvllle university. He 'was or- dained a minister in 1876 and ll his church work has held the positions of financial secretary of district, chairman ol district for eight years, president of the N. B. and P. E. I. ‘ Methodist conference, and delegate to tue general conference. He has served the leading churches in th( conference as minister-Charlotte town, Fredericton, Moncton, Bt. Stephen, Woodstock and Bt. John. In St. John ,his pastorates have be- Exmouth street, Centenary and Queen square churches. _

On April 26. 1905. at the ordination

of the Canadian Bible Society, Rev. Mr. Campbell was the first secretary appointed and was placed over Dis- trlct No, 1, which includes New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Eil- ward Island and Newfoundland. Rev. Dr. Campbell is knawn` for his scbo1_ arly attainments, his genial' personas lily as_an able preacher and an earnest indefatigable worker.

Hillllllllll-Yil|.E

SEEAMSHIPS ,i

The New Ellihess Turbiners'

Are lmmenselFy Fopularand are Making astestTime on Record Between Bos-

ton and N ew York.

It was a foregone conclusion, bug! pon the experience of last season,

ithat the patronage for the new ex- press turhine steamshlps Harvard nd Yale of the Metropolitan Steam- hip Company, plying betwoen Bol- on and New York on the outside ,au .the way by water line, would -he |large. This conclusmn has bien more |than verified even .luring the first week of the season, for nighn.af'te|:

‘night the passenger list has exceed- ed anticipations, and it has gmuu. ily increased. There is therefo e no longer any question as to the ilopul- arity of the venture. It satisnsu the most skeptical, not alons iii the matter of steamshlp accommodations which surpass anything on this At.- lantic Seaboard. but slso_ln that other equally, if not evenpniors .ini- portant respect, a time schedule. One of the first 'questions asked by the average business man. on learn- ing of the establishment of this ex press passenger service of ,the Met- ropolitan Steamship Company bo- tween Boston ‘ and ‘New Yon., is 'whether the Harvard and Yale are adhering to their schedule; in other words, making the trip between the two cities on time. This means, to be exact. fifteen hours from port no port. They are doing even better, for last wee k with the ships leaving India Wharf, Boston, and Pier 45 Nortib River (au the foot of :East 10th St.) every evening at 5 o'clock, they invariably reached ithelr destinations before 7.30 the following morning. Considering the distance covered, this 'experience is indeed remarkable and a revelation. It furnishes the heat possible argu- ment fur the now celebrated turbine type of steamshlp which, it may be said, is the very highest as well as the latest scientific example of steam o marine propulsion. I The equipment and furnishings ol ,thc Harvard and Yale. it “my bi sn. _ challenging all contradiction, ithat they are superb. The table ll uncxcslled by that of any strictly Eilrst-class hotel or restaurant, and the service is on s. par, while in the matter of accommodations. there are besides the regular statcrooms nonr- liy cwg score of lille larger equipped with private paths, not and cold water. and other oollst accemorics of the most approved dsign.

The roilts followed by the lldb-

ropolitsn outside line stenmors from Boston is by way of Msssachusstil Bay, thence around Caps Cod nndl the Atlantic Ocean, through Nantuc- ket Sound, Vineyard Sound, again out on the Atlantic Ocean, and dually, through Long Island Sound, past Hell Gate. bo their moorings In Pier 45 on North River. Lssvlnn

E the cvcnl lon betorc sunset

st in DIS I » Baths-nimgortuuity for sight seein( for A psssen rs, as the Hsrvsul md Ysla

steam down the harbors, is unsur-

reol and featurinf old tim: passed, md um “em not ‘lou U.

. the shipping in general but also 0| the cities themselves, New York, Brooklyn, Boston, with the SQh

; House, Bunker Hin, and all theme

of that grand panorama which mill!

The ldashsr lashed sud A Gay Dc- W’ 'Y' is ”“|°°°f“’°bl°~

_ The regular passenger fsrs on ms

Metropolitan Steamship Lino U only

‘ cms emi ni. mm si megan

range from $1.00 upwards.

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