davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Following is the list OF letters remain.
ing uncaled for in the Grants Pass post
Office, Saturday, July 20, 1901:
GENTLEMEN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
SIC DIdn't Wear . 70 sI..

But her beauty was completely hidden
by soars, blolches and pimpes tIll She
used Bncklen's Arnica salye. Then
they vanished as will all Erupiious,
Fever Sores, Bois. Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from iia use. Inlallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns. scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Kremer's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Name of Sender
P. o. Address
A Gain of 24O to 1.

The following table exhibits the in.
crease in the market value Of the oil
stocks OF ten different companies:
Prices Of Stock
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
R. E. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office, Room over Post Office. Residence
Kane House, oppo. the Western.
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

The above ranches embrace
several thousand acres of land of
the best indications for Oil that our
agents could find on the Pacific
Coast and they have been from
Washington to Mexico.
You know that if Oil, Natural
Gas or Artesian Water is found in
Josephine county it will more than
double the value of all property
and for that purpose alone you can
encourage the prospecting for
Oil, or Artesian Water by taking a
few shares of stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Better Tor the Blood than SarssparilIs.
For Those Living in the Malaria Dis.
ricis. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
$4,000 Shares

OF ST per share, or
$4,000 of the Capital
Stock of the Oregon Nat.
ural Gas, Oil & Mining
Company, is now offered
for sale to fhe general
public for
This money will be used in
drilling an Oil we'll on lands that
are controlled by this company,
which is in the center of the Oil
District known as the North Grants
Pass Oil district. This company
has contracts ON the following well
known ranches in this District.
They have all signed a card similar
to this,
Mrs Mary L Jordon,
James Deveny,
G M Savage,
] J Fryer,
John Deveny,
B B Ochiltree,
w J Savage.
Mrs Jessie Deveny,
B B Ocheltree,
DIR W H Flanagan,
w M Bishop,
] G Dotson,
J S Harvey,
J N Carter,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Each OF these companies was organ.
Eed less than two years ago. So.
90 invested in these ten companies
would have realized net sum OF 1925.
IL, gain Of over 240 to /.
Buy stocks in the Oregon Natural Gas,
Oil and Mining Company at 10 cents
share for sl.00 shares, non-assessable
stock. Buy before they drill.
For further information caii on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Roches de viliicrs, secretary Of I
council. Steyn himself fed wi th
coat or boots General De Wet is
lieved to have been present
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
AN OLD SUIT DECIDED.
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS IN STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD COMPANY TO
GET STOCK IN NEW COMPANY.

Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court. Richmond
County yesterday gave his decision In the long
continued suit of Robert L. Cutting, minority
stockholder in the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad Company, against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company who held the majority OF the
stock in the Staten Island company. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company in 1898 caused the
foreclosure of a second mortgage the Staten
Island company because the interest on certain
second mortgage bonds, largely held by the Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad Company was not paid
After the mortgage was forecosed the Baltimore
and Ohio company paid the interest on the bonds
and subsequently a sale under the foreclosure
judgment purchased the Staten Island company
says Justice Marean, although the title was nomi-
nally in another company.
Justice Marean now decides that Mr.. Cutting and
the other minority stockholders entitled to the
same number OF shares in the company now own
ing the Staten Island company they held in the
OLD company after they have paid to the Baltimore
and Ohio company pro rata share of the interest
paid on the old second mortgage bonds and their
proper proportion of certain other cha res against
the old Staten Island company.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
CLEW IN FOSBURGH CASE.
TWO AFFIDAVITS BEARING ON THE TRAG-
EDY IN PITTSFIELD.

Captain Titus at Police Headquarters last even
ing told reporters that he had sent Chief Of Police
Nicholson and District Attorney Hammond OF Pitts
field Mass, two affidavits having an important
bearing on the Fosburgh
The afidavits he said. were made by two women
of this city. of whom was in his once on
Wednesday and made her statement. Hers is the
principal affidavit. and is supported by that of the
other woman, whom the principal told the facts
sworn to. The statements Captain Titus declares,
may assist in clearing Fosburgh
The woman intmates that her former lover
whose name is witnheld in Pittsield on the
night Miss May Fosburgh killed, and that
there are many suspicious circumstances connect
ing this man with the deed.
This woman says that she and her lover We're In
Springfield. Mass. the night of August II last;
that he was. In her terms. a CRATER that he
left her that night in a house in one Of the side
streets of the city. telling her he was broke and
that he was going out make a touch He
gone all day and night on the day OF the
tragedy, and returned late at night on the following
day in pretty bad condition He told her. she
that he had been doing a trick that ne
up against IAN alarm" which Captain Titus
explains a burglar alarm, and that he
had to use a pistol. but that he didn't know
he had been through Warren. Mass. This
is the line through which man would almost
be compelled to pass on his way TO Pttsheld from
Springfield
Captain Titus says he has investigated this part
of the story and has found ii to be true.
Then. according the statement the woman
came to New-Yori1. She did not see her lover
again until in September, when she met him In
this city in the Bowery- She says she read about
the returned to her in Springfield. and that
he changed the subject when she mentioned it.
ter and he again made light of it and changed the
topic of conversation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
NEWSDE4LERS HEAR ADVICE.
THEY ARE TOLD TO SEEK THE ASSEMBLY FOR
PROTECTION OF THEIR STANDS UNDER
ELEVATED STATIONS

mass meeting of the Newsdeaers and Station
ers Protective and Benevolent Association was held
last evening at Manrerchor Hall. No. 203 East
Fifty-sfXth-st 10 discuss the question the main
tenance of news stands underneath the stairs of
the stations of the elevated roads The Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court has recently decided
that the charter abrogates the old law giving per-
mission TO the Board of Aldermen and Common
Council to grant permits for stands in the street
outside the stoop line
Dr. p H. Murphy, who introduced the original
Assembly bill for the erection stands under
the stairs OF the elevated roads advised the asso-
cation TO appoint legislative committee to which
should be intrusted the work drafting bill for
submission TO the State legislature at its next
that the association should make sure that pro-
VISION was introduced making II necessary for the
aDutung property owner TO consent to the erection
OF the stand.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

told of going to Mays room and finding her
dead body upon the floor. The blood at that
time flowing from Mays mouth. The wit
ness called for towels and water and they were
brought by Beatrice
Her son. Robert s. Fosburgh, staggered into
the from the hall, and fell on the floor
near the body OF her daughter The witness
then called out II have lost both of then!" To
this some one replied. Il afraid you have
Miss Sheldon was in Mays room at that time.
She did not recoIlect seeing James until after
his return from the Fosburgh office. The witness
said that she saw DR.. Schofeld but she denied
talking with the officers and DR.. Paddock early
in the morning. She said she had some CONVEX
sation with the latter just before the autopsy
made.
My daughter was a good. pure girl, she said
to DR.. Paddock treat her as if she were your
own daughter"
piled.
CHIEF HAZEN IN FOSBURGHS EMPLOY.
William B. Hazen former Chief of the United
States Secret Service has been in the FosburSh
employ since June 8. He said he had two men
with him running down clews in this vicinity.
He testified to an experiment made with the
window screen in the Fosburgh house, through
which the burglars were said TO nave escapeu'
Mr. Hazen said that he raised the screen eleven
inches and three persons hurried through az
the burglars did. Mr.. Hazen himsel1 dlu II III
Ave seconds starting nine feet from the WIN
dow. =
Mrs Matte Beverley told of looking out OF
her window and hearing two men there on the
night of the tragedy. She said it must nave
been about 1 o'clock. She saw only one man,
but she knew there were two, Tor she hedlu
their heavy breathing.
You could see one of them plainly?
Yes"
How could you tell there were two?'
..I could hear them brea thing They disturbed
my husband. who sick and afterWard dleu
/ ordered them away.
Nov demanded Mr. Crosby. with a twinkle
in his eve how far was the you saw from
the man you didn't see?
A laugh swept over the courtroom, ana MIS-
Beverley didn't answer the question.
There was much surprise expressed when IL
was announced the defendant was not to testify.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
BOGUS DOCTOR AT LARGE.
BUT STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DETEC-
TIVES ARE LOOKING FOR HIM.

The attention of James Taylor Lewis. counsel for
the New-York State Medical Association. has been
called to man living uptown who is practising
medicine illegally. This is considered to
be dangerous person to be at large, as he has
seemingly no knowledge of drugs. He re-
Gently wrote a prescription for a mixture to be
taken internally that would have caused instant
death. 1t was this prescription that led to the
discovery that he practising medicine Illegally.
The prescription was given to druggist to be
filled by man who had gone to the bogus doctor
for treatment. The druggist said that he could
not fill the prescription. as 1t called for enough
poison TO kill many persons. A few drops of the
mixture would he added. end the life of ordi-
nary human being
1t through the druggist that Mr. Lewis
learned about the bogus doctor The detectives
employed by the organization working on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FELL FOURTEEN STORLES ro nEArH

Chicago July 25 (SpeciaD.-John l.. Collins a son
or the late Rear-Admiral Napoleon Collins of the
United states Navy was hurled from the four
teenth floor Of the Masonic Temple TO the bottom
Of an elevator shaft at $50 o'clock this morning
and was instantly killed. The tragedy caused great
excitement in the rotunda Of the building where
many persons were waiting for cars. The exact
manner In which Collins his death is not clearly
explained by George Cassell the twenty-year-o
boy VINO had charge of the in which the victim
of the accident had been riding Norris Julian a
twelve-year-o!d boy. and young woman whose
identity is still unknown were the only other WITT
nesses or the tragedy. The body was removed to
Rolston's morgue. and the coroner will attempt 10
get at The facts at the inquest be held tonorropr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
DEBATING SUFFRAGE IN ALABAMA.
NOT A QUESTION OF FA1rHFULNEss OF FORMER
SLAVES. But OF THE YOUNG BUCKS"

SLAVES. BUT OF THE YOUNG BUCKS"
Montgomery. Ala, July 25.-The issue In the Con-
stitutional Convention to-day the GRANDPA ther
clause I'm Section OF the suffrage article. Will
Jams, OF Marengo. took the floor In defence OF the
clause. His people, he said, wanted 10 get rid Of
the negro voter and wanted 10 dsfranchise white
man. He would be glad 10 fix the hereditary feat
that every white man would have the hered-
tary right 20 vote. General George r. Harrison. of
Lee spoke against the grandfather clause. He re-
pudated for the OF Confederate soldiers the
idea that they desired such discrimination in their
favor. He pointed out what might happen II the
courts should declare the clause unconstitutional.
p. I. Hehin. of Chambers spoke in favor of the
majority report The negro" said he "ls not fit
vote, and the lively imaginations of the minority
cannot paint him They tell what the Su-
preme Court may say and do. tell you to beware
Of what the people may say and do unless obey
their mandate He answered the plea of Governor
Oates for the faithfuness of the old slaves They
were all right, said Mr.. Hefn, but passing
away. The time has come when have got to
look after the young bucks" applause and laugh
teri
Frank White, OF jefferson. spoke for the minority
report. In the course of his address he said The
question is what would do what we want
but what do in the face Of the Fifteenth
Amendment? Do not the same objections apply to
the soldier clause as to the grandfather clause?'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

PORT OF Ew-YORK-THURsDAY. JULY e5 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Armsra: Rutland San Juan R: July % with
pe 4nd A. to n the , United MI states Lighthouse
steamer Tsg5ops sF S MSsins,9y Liverpool June II
the White star Line Arrived at the
steamer Monsolian CRr' Braes Glasgow July H. with
mdse cabin and 26 seer1ge passengers to Austin Bald
Steamer H Meier (Ger', steencken. Bremen July H.
osi5sas go opa11sns''' % to
Gibraltar l. with sulphur to simpson. Spence & Young
Steamer Boston city CBr1 Marcay Ancona July and
Algiers $ in ballast to James Arkell & Co Arrived at
steamer Sn Cherokee Gagyn A1ua July San Dominso
and Monte Chrsty 20 and Turks Island a tS
mdse and 22 cabin passengers William Clyde & co.
an CABIN % q I5ms. Wsl 5s
at sis the ers, Bar Gtr,ESas at iS4o pm m so,.
Radoes y Msrtnigue az and Dominica s Antigua e ST,
SITS is and st Crox 10 with mde and 80
Steamer City OF Macon, Savage Boston. with mdse to
sandy Hook. y ]. July Is. $40 m-wind east mod
HS GdsSSeo city Of Birmingham
5arlsoerE tN9rl. sydney Devon Sr Adeiaide e1e as
rileno SPAN, John d; Bueheds BaitmoTe
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. July 25Arrtved steamer Majestic (Br> New
nm G th sailed n Rsss1 Bohemian @ an @ MGs 9n
Gravesend July 25Arrtved. CBr) Jones
New-Yorl1 for Hull.
Queenstown July 25 9:19 m--SaIed, steamer Germanic
Knsale, July 25-Passed. Lackawanna (Br),
Everest. New-York for Dublin.
Sctlly, July ~, 1910 n-Passed steamer Menomlnee
(Br). Lucas. NewYork London.
Lizard July -, $40 . m-Passed. steamer I.Aquaine
Fr) Fatolle. New-York Havre.
Rotterdam, July 25-Arrved. Washington
Dressler, New-York.
Copenhagen. July 23-Saied, steamer Kentucky DAM
Lndemann, New-York
Naples, July 2O-Sailed, Nc
Farlane Cfrom Genoal. New-York.
Perrin July 2i-Passed steamer Glenartney CBr). War
ner Yokohama for New-York
Barbados. July 23-Saled steamer Maranhenss (sr)
Casey (from New-York) Para
Montevdeo July 2S-Arrived steamer Edenhau tBxA
Cfark, New-York -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR

Mrs. Fanny Smith. thirty-three years old NJ NJ
Is Eldrdge-st. Manhattan, while crossing Co.,
1sland-ave. at Avenue l.. BROOKLYN after dari,
last night, was knocked down and instantly killed
by trolley of the Smth-st line of the Coe,,
Island and Brooklyn Railroad. The car was r,,r
ming at high rate of speed, and the rno+o-,,a
the car. A'o l" stop
Benjamin F. Light thirty-fve wears old 90 ~,
2s Ninth-st., the motOrman was arrested 20 - ~ u D.
" vi the
The body of Mrs. Smith who was a houseLoo
taken TO the Parkville police station eper'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAy

1910 a Mo sl2 East Houston St; Kline & 60 sa,o
1:i5 p. m.-No. 1I2O Amsterdam FfazenberSh NJ
damage h'
2:io m.-No. 227 Madison st: Abraham Freedman.
800. A'eeunisn'
Sons: damage ie =" No'
$3.50 p. m.--No. l65 East One-hundred and Saoo-, - .
owner unknown; damage "d ST.
owner unknown; damage ' A''n- u ;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
COAL BARGES SUNK IN SOUND.
sQUALL STRIKES TOW NEAR BRIDGE
PORT-TWENTY-F PERSONS RESCUED

PORT-TWENTY- FIVE PERSONS RESCUED.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 25.-Five coal barges in
a tow of eleven behind the tug Resolute of the
Empire Transportation Company. were sunk in the
Sound a mile west of Bridgeport Light to-day.
For time it seemed If the entire would
sink Seventeen men and eight women and chill
dren were aboard the barges which over
whemed by gale. which sprang up without a
greatest difficulty
Captain Snow found that he could not get the
remaining six barges into port without assistance.
and he made distress signals, which were answered
by the tug Isis, of this city After a hard battle
with the storm they got into the harbor The
sunken barges had aboard 1000 tons of coal, and
valued $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE-David H. Moffatt, of Denver,
and Dr. Wanbig, of Berlin. GILSEY-James
Longstreet. jr. of Georgia. HERALD SQUARE
Hugh Monteith of Glasgow HOLLAND-E Erskine
NJ Phelps OF Chicago. and A. F. Pillsbury, OF
MINNEAPOLIS IMPERIAL-S. Harrison Wagner. Of
New Haven Patent Commits
sioner c H DueH of Syracuse. MURRAY HILL
Frederick D. Kiburn New-York State Superin-
tendent of Banks. WALDORF-Joseph Letter. or
ChicagoH Count Edouard de Gramert, of Paris.
and Cecil Burton, of London.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
TO ELEVATE :

TO ELEVATE TRACKS IN CHICAGO
Montreal. July 25.-The officials of the Chicago
and Western Indiana Railway, who here
ferrng with other roads interested in the property
have decided elevate the tracks in the city of
Chicago required by law, at a cost of S. 600.
he officials considering the plans to be
adopted for carrying out the improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SCHOOL TEACHER HANGS BERsF,r

Gloversville. n. Y. July 25-Mrs. Emma Cas-
West. for fifteen years preceptress of the C;loyar
vile High School committed suicide here TODAY n
hanging. She was sixty-twO years old and ho
been teacher in Rochester. anu "a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

The beautiful Victoria Regia pond lily is ex-
pected to bloom in the Prospect Park CBrooklyn)
lily pond tonight. Electric lights have been
placed about the pond. that every one who cares
10 do may enjoy the beauty. The blossom opens
only twice and then the plant dies. The Park De-
partment gets new bulbs from the Amazon River
each year.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
AFFIDAvITs NOT AT PITTsFIELD.

Pittsfeld. Mass. July 25.-Chief Nicholson was
seen tonight in reference to the adavits that
Chief Titus is said to have sent him. He said that
he knows nothing whatever about the matter. and
that he has received the afidavits. He said
the story probably like similar ones that have
up different times in the last six months.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
MISS NELSON IN Grand OpEPs

London, July 26.-Mss Alice Nelson according ~
The Daily Express" is going into grand opera
As a result of Lady De Grey's interest fl is said
she signed &C ontract yesterday with r Russell
Juliet" and Faust" altar a short course Of stndu
In Italy. A''
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TO CONSIDER REDUCED TERMINAL RATES
The special Produce Exchange committee rail-
road discrimination and terminal charges has In
vted representatives of all the larger trunk lines
and of the floating elevator combination 10 meet
he committee In the future for the
sideration OF reduced terminal rates here.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
recomme ended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE Thoroughly reliable, and
business he done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

Let 'em slide.
500 pairs of knee trousers, sizes
3 to IS; $I.25.
200 wash stuff sailor suits, sizes
3 to s; $1.25.
100 double breasted jacket
suits, sizes to IS; $3.75.
100 boys sailor suits, sizes 5 to
9; $5.75.
Boys $3.50 straw hats, 50
cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
25s Broadway. Warren.
and Warren ST.
569 Broadway. Prince.
1860 Broadway, 33i.
WeJt3 St.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Racing at Brighton. 2:so p. m.
NETWORK CITY.

The Franchise Tax and Municipal Ownership
League of New-York City will hold its first an
nual dinner and outing at College Point Ions
Island on August 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
U4RINE INTELLIGENCE. .

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 451 Sunset 7:21 1896 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
~ Sandy Hook 3:Os Gov. He'll Gate 500
p PM-Sandy Hook 3:37 Gov. Island 4o6 He'll Gate $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE MOTHERS STORY.

Then Mrs. Fosburgh was called to the stand
Her story was listened to with attention The
witness related what occurred on the day and
evening previous TO the tragedy. She told Of
the family attending church and OF the de-
fendant and his wife going driving She also
the Stanley works during the evening. Luncheon
served upon their return and some time
was spent the porch.
After re-entering the house. selections were
read by May. James and the witness Upon
the suggestion of the witnesses father Miss
Sheldon played the piano. while May sang The
latter rendered several selections among them
being The Holy City and Plains OF Peace"
Mrs. Fosburgh said she and her husband were
the first 10 retire The door Of her room was
left open She easily awakened and was aroused
by light in the hall. She raised up on her
elbow, expecting some member Of the
family going TO the bathroom Instead she saw
two walk through the doorway into her
room.
The witness then told Of arousing her husband
by calling who's there?' Her husband i,,nred
out OF bed and grappIed with one OF the bur
glars just previous to this her husband had
Knocked a revolver from one Of the burglars
bands. She Jumped from the bed and assisted
Der husband in his battle with the burglars sbe
and her husband were both roughly handled be-
fore the burglars left the room. Mrs Tosburxh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Adirondack Camps,

A most interesting description Of
Adirondack camp life. Some of the
magnificent hotels there, and many
prominent visitors.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Who IS 'IT'p
Sampson or Sch|ey?

The controversy between thee.
celebrated naval officers ''will ~,
down. !" All the influence of II.
government has been used in tbs
past to suppress this quarrel with.
out avail. 1t has at last been de-.
cided that a Court of Inquiry will
be appointed. There is, however
no controversy as to the fact that
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
American Citizens
British Peers.

You may inherit title in the British
Empire without being a citizen of
it. An international precedent of
interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE
Sunday Tribune
is "IT."

The Court of Public Opinion has
passed upon this question and
given a final decision to the effect
that if you wish to be thoroughly
posted on the news of the day
with just sufficient amusement
thrown in to make it agreeable, YOU
MUST purchase THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE. Some of the attractive
features for Sunday. July 2S, are
given below.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
A Submarine Tragedy.

History of the Submarine Boat
David at New Orleans. Monument
10 a forlorn hope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
The Panama Canal.

While the United States is talking
of the Nicaragua project. the dig
ging Of the Panama Canal is pro-
crossing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
RARE FLOWERS TO BE SEEN TONIGHT.

VICTORIA REGIA LILY EXPECTED TO BLOSSOM IN
PROSPECT PARK.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Announcements.

E. & w. Tiona. E. & w.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Too Busy to
Go to Luncheon.

Many New York business men have
their luncheon prepared and served
in their offices. Some interesting
features of this custom.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
Thousand Islands.

No more delightful region for a
summer outing can be found than
these gems of the St. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-THURsDAY. JULY c5. 100
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
a Souvenir of the Boxers.

Proclamation in Chinese and Pidgin
English posted in the American
quarter of Peking.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
The Lady and the Banker.

Women as bank customers, and
their methods in dealing with the
banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
The Striking TailOrs.

Their grievances and what they
hope to accomplish.