davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HUGS VIOLIN IN BELLEVUE
ITALIAN. AFFECTED By HOMES1Ck
NESS. PLAYS FOR NINE HOURS
WITHOUT STOPPING.

Josef Bennalfo. a violinist said to have prayed
before Italy's King and Queen, and in the most
noted orchestras of that nation, and who came 10
this country. inveigied TO the Bellevue Hos
rital Insane Pavilion by his wife. Angelica last
night He played for nine hours without break
Yesterday The cause of the violinist's trouble IS
inconsistencies.
Fennalfo is a Neapotan and is forty years old. He
WAS induced to this country few months
ago and from the first he hom@sick He de-
sired to go back he got here. Then MS
memory became affected. the symptoms being the
dropping OF his notes while performing in concert
Finally he forgot passages and recently. in . west
ern city at a concert. he broke down In the middle
of A solo ended his enGag cement but he got
another Immediately. He forgot his notes again
and it ended as before Then he and his wife came
here.
Bennalfo began TO play soon as he arose yes
ter5ay at O'Clock. He played till noon. when his
wifi, triea 10 get him but he refused ON
and went the music. and soon nelghboTS came IN
and asked his wife To have him stop. Her ciforlS
were of no avail. He played until o'clock, when
the neighbors protested again.
His wife told him she had an engagement for
him with uptown manager. The music at once
Bennalfo put his coat and went nul
with his wife. who took him TO Bellevue She mao
10 Lot him carry the violin. When he found h@ had
heen trfcked he broke away and tried to get out
but he was caught and led on 10 inc insane pa
Give me my violin and ! will stay he said
and they gave him the instrument and locked nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
C4TSSONS FOE FOUNDATIONS.
WILL BE NECESSARY WITH HISTORICAL
SOCIETY BUILDING BECAUSE or
SOFT EARTH

Calssone Will have to he used in building the
foundations Of the home Of the New-fork
Historical Society. the west side OF Central Park
West. between Seventy-sXth and Seventy seventh
SITS The grounds soft and it is thought that the
Caissons may have to be sunk from thirty to forty
feet before bed rock is reached. Ground for the
building was broken on Thursday by Samuel Yer
plauck Hoffman 4 son of the tate Rev. Or. Eugene
A Hoffman who was president OF the society at
his death last June. only a few Nom
bers the society present
II f. said that tho contractor OF building erected
near the plot some years ago experienced much
difficulty getting solid foundation for the build
Ing he was putting up: He thought the softness
the soil Of his plot might be due to old stream
which had been nled in. The brook it is
thought. may have run through the site of the
societys new home.
The building fund Of the society Is now a little
more than sl6Dp0. This sum includes the condi-
tional git Of Archer NJ. Huntington, made last
April, of $1G0n
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NETWORK CITY

The Thirteen Club holds tonight at 713 o'clock
its 2lSth regular dinner at the rooms OF the New
York Press Club. David A Curtis Frank L,
Blanchard and William G. Mclaughlin will ad-
dress the club on ''Superstttons of Newspaper
Men" and there will he musical and literary
programme.
This evening the Roman spectacle and the fire
works, which have proved great an attraction
70 the frequenters of Manhattan Beach since Tune
will be seen for the last time in Pains Amphithea-
ire. The season will close with a grand harvest
home display. which will comprise many Of the fro
gems of the summer
George P Malone. who at time was a ia
mar figure about the City Hall. acting as the
bodyguard for Mayors Gilroy aud Grant died =,
his home, No Jos West SiXty-first-st. YESTERDAY
Mr.. Malone was a policeman for over thirty years
When Mayor Strong had him taken from the Civ,
Hall he retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
coon ROADS PARTY AT CORNING
ELMIRA MUCH INTERESTED IN THE MOVE
MENT FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.j

lay TELEGRAPH THE 1RlBJNt'J
Corning n Y, Sept. flowing TO the lengthy
conference at Elmra and the visit to the state
road there the New-York and Chicago road party
did not leave Elmira until the afternoon. tharles
H. Knipp State Representative and prominent
good roads advocate. was the host at that city
He escorted the party Southport over d mac
adam road eight miles long. II is one OF the hhest
specimens of road building TO be 1ouid anywhere
Grades have been and the road ieNeHed so
that two horses can trot while hauling dig load
Of hay Mayor Daniel Sheehan Police Chei cas-
sadi. Frank f Mddough, {. A. Bo"erman ana
Edward r Rapelyea enthusiastic good roads
advocates Elmira has live organization caled
the KanaWeoia Cycle Club IT is strong organl-
cation, with fine club quarters and IS eager Tor
good roads Good bicycle sidepaths eNtehd IN
every direction from Elmira. and wheels are much
used Everybody rides a bicycle IN Elmlia.
The party stopped Corning at Inc invitation
of Or. j l.. Miller the Mayor. He called - SIecaI
meeting the tuwnspeoplc at the 'i'N aidli lhlS
evening discuss the proposed hiShNdH; me loedi
press * greatly interested in tht. WoEhi dnu a.
votes great deal Of 10 stories OF lc oieuo
motor car party. When The 1ripune arrived al
Enira this morning much favorable comment was
heard the pictures OF the roa1 a. %. !
The photographs did not leave hlhsilanltoii uiuI
o'clock in the afternoon. and were not cue IN New
York until 2 o'clock night iheh me GUS Were
made and printed and the papers neliNeItH al Eli
mira, total distance of nearly flVe hundred miles,
inside of hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
rHLOROFORlLED AND ROBBED
A EXTRACTOR or WEST RRl'rH ~
THEN LEFT TIED IN FIELD
ALI. NIGHT

Thor, ,.ae = daring holdrp at West Brighton Ia te
THURSDAY night Tho victim Joseph Walsh.
tu,enty-nine years old. contractor. of No. ia
t.as+letnn-are. in that place. Mr.. Walsh was at
tacked nv two htghwaymen. who knocked him
down choroformed and tied him and robbed him
of SSl In money. The robbers have not been caught
Mr. Walsh on Thursday night attended the Dem
c-ratic caucus of the IXth District. which was
held in hotel doors from HIS house He left
the hotel about II o'clock and started for Rich
rnond Terrace and Broadway. where he was TO
meet a number of Italian workmen employed by
him whom he was to pay off He had WIN nHn
SS1 a gold watch and chain and a number OF ~ in-
able papers. On his way man who hao come
from the opposite direction stopped and accoSted
him After samtstions had been exchanged inc
stranger followed and after they had gone snort
distance suddenly attacked Walsh from behind and
attempted throw him
The contractor is a well built and powerful man.
and he was getting rather the better Of the strug-
gle with his assaant when another man jumped
from behind a tree and seized him by the arms
The first man then kicked him in the stomach ana
he fell TO the ground. Both men then kicked ana
beat him and finally the second ma" took piece
of cloth which was soaked IN choloroforn. and
pressed it over WaIshs face. rendering him uncon-
scious Then they tied his feet and hands with
ropes and carried him into Il field near by. Ihere
they robbed him of his money. leaving his watch
and chain and papers and fed. Walsh Was found
in the field Yesterday morning by William McAu-
life who recognized him and who got a carriage
Mr. Walsh is confined his bed As result OF
the assault but is not believed 10 be danSefoQsiy
Injured He says that he remembers nothing are
the chloroform saturated cloth was applied 10 ms
face He is sure that he can identity the hTst man
who attacked him. He says that two weeks age"
while he was coming from St George IN a tro.lez
car the same boarded the car At tIcuIlohd
Terrace lust outside the ferry. When they sf-
rived al Broadway he asked Mr.. Walsh to Join nm
in a drink. and the two entered saloon; AI tt
they had had a drink the stranger suggested mat
they 90 into a room, but Walsh, who had ne
come suspicious of his new acquaintance declihed
and the went away $500 o..
he mar "A >
inches tall dark complexion ana WIN black
eyes and black hair and mustache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
FINE Crops IN THE WEST.
SECRETARY WILSON THINKS PRICES or
MEAT WILL. FALL.

Washington Sept. t2.-Secretary Wilson. who
ret ,rued last night from 4 trip through the
West to-day summarized the agricultural CON
ditio-s in the States he visited including Ne
brasla Kansas. lows. Illinois. Indiana ana
Ohio He said there was a great abundance of
crops generally in that region.
There will he good corn crop" he said.
Corn NOW is substantially out of the way OF the
frost The corn crop in parts Of Kansas. Ne
hraska and Indiana probably Is the finest on
record There has been more hundreds of mill
ions Of dollars depending the ripentng of this
cror this wear than the ordinary person has
ever realized While the crop is little bit
sidered over The crop is y good one. While
Il NAV not he a record breaker the quality Of
the corn is splendid. and, with the exception of
the Southern States the yield an acre is very
heavy. In the South the drouth has somewhat
affected the corn
The wheat crop of the West this year is also
very fine and what may he considered really
the most important crop of all-the grass crop
is exceedingly good The census tells us that
there has been great increase during the last
Ten Years in the number Of cattle in the United
States This information, taken together with
the fine crop of grass fnsures lower prices Of
meat. I do not believe that the price of meat,
however. will eyer be as low as it has been in
the past for the simple reason that the Ameri-
can people are more prosperous than ever be-
fore and are eating more meat then ever be
fore However the exceedingly high prices or
meat will be 4 thing of the past as soon as the
present feeders get fattened up to a beef con-
dition. Another thing that VIII tend 10 Keep
the r,rice of meat A little above the former low
price is the demand of England for cur meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

THE TRUSTEES OF ossINING RECEIVE SOME IN
TERESTTNG BILLS

THE TRUSTEES OF ossTNING RECEIyE SOME IN
TERESTING BILLS
Ossnine had three smallpox cases last summer.
end no2 the village trustees are confronted with
the bills which the Board OF Health has handed
them 70 pay. and they have no alternative except
to pay them. notwithstanding the villag. treasury
is empty and has been 50 for time.
Some CT these bills interesting A local doc
tor charged S,0e0 for fifty visits made in twenty
Eve days $40 visit, sometimes $50 d day The
patients during their sickness kept in house
boat anchored out in the river, the bill for which
Is s225 In addition TO this there IS bill of sss for
use of a sailboat and power launch for towing
There is another charge Of $50 for of another
boat for fifty days The grocery and meat bills
amounted TO 1897 "a, besides 1876 PAID TO hotel
for persons kept out OF their homes by the quaran-
tine making the total S371 o. The most interesting
item in the provision bill that for whiskey
The patients consumed $3.50 80 worth OF whiskey,
about two and one-haf quarts a day. The cloth
ing bill amounted sls2 -
Tho nils ali amount IS 30 90 Those mentioned
are only few specimen bills, large number
of nurses and watchers, at from g 10 SO a day,
have 10 he psic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HIS WORK NOTICED IN LONDON,
PEREZ NJ STEWARDS VISITOR AN ENGIIsHMAN
LOOKING FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
BUILDINGS

Charles A Dauhney, y. Il. J. B. A. T : &c
ms caro- reads called on Superintendent Perez Nj
stewart at the Bureau of Buildings Yesterday
Mr. Dauhney is a member of the Iondor c,
Council, and he came here at the suggestion of
some oil the London officials to make inquiries as TO
means taken to insure comparative safety from,
hrt III certain classes OF buildings. Mr. Stewards
.HoitS III inns me nave attracted attention IN
lCluoil' ana inc authorities there wish to bo fully
iuloFIht9 as 10 the results of experiments and in
NeS'iSytopS maze mere. Mir. Dauhnev's inutIiries
reiated particularly to theatre exits fire escapes
on factories ana hotels and ireproof construction
or At least slow burning cunStruction in hirii
buildings; Every effort will be made ia civ" 10
him the information he desires - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

IREMARLE-Rear Admirals Francis J. Higgin-
SON and n G Taylor and Captain William Swift.
7 \ Observation-Disclosures Sinclair. 1. :.
A.: Mrs. Charlemagne Tower. wife Of the Amer-
,eI " d Hubbard. Hartford. FIFTH AVE
-cengressman GsiYsha A Grow Of Pfngsy
CRANT-ColoneI L II. Crowder and Captains
II. K. Davis and G. II. Shields, jr, I. 5. A. Lieu
NJ PHELPS Of Chicago H. F. Lippitt of Providence
MANHATTAN-Major j. r Williams. {. 5. A.
S'TI1RTF,E 4 NT-DaVid Jabia lieutenant com
mander. Spanish Marines, VIcToRIA.75state Sen
&C Won L. Meyer United States Ambassador 70
Italy: H r. Mccullough, vice-presdent Of the Chi
cag6 and Northwestern Railroad; Theodore Voor-
hoes vice-president of the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
L4WyER DID NOT BELTETE IN WILLS

Francis I-arkin lawyer. Who died last week
in white Plains left will petition for letters
Of administration flied yesterday by his widow.
Mr. I.srkin left real estate valued at $4,000 and
personal property valued al Ss.e9-
Mr. IsaTkin. although lawyer. did not believe
- -,IiS lie used to say he thought the State OF
.Seuyors through ais laws afforded the best chan
~ & man could haze for the proper distribution
q he estate He owned many houses in Ossining.
nrjnc.nsliy occupied by the poor His estate will
10 administered by his widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
Two-THIRDs or GRAPE CROP LOST.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TR

TELEGRAPH TIE IfRff't'F..'
Rochester Sept IA dispatch from Dundee,
Yates County saws that grapes in that region con-
tinlle to rot badly and slow to ripen- Promi-
nent growers declare that it is clearly evident that
there will not he n third of a crop In some vine
yards the crop is totally destroyed
Many growers who had engaged pickers and trim
rners have Informed the help that their services
will not be required Tho orders for baskets are
being counternia nded. and result the makers
are shutting down on their production. Not few
Crane growers in this section will lose at least
81 900 each a result Of the failure OF the crop
Tho loss is the seVereSt and most extensive ever
known to the grape industry in this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
NEBRASKA CORN UNFRAMED,

Omaha. Sept. l2.-Twenty-siX degrees was the
mark registered by the thermometer at the
Weather Bureau this morning, where frost was
reported throughout the State 1t is believed that
the corn crop generally is beyond the danger point
although in the valleys there stil remains part OF
the crop which will be somewhat damaged FORE
caster Welsh says the conditions are favorable
for continued low temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:lo NM. I3o Avenue {; Benjamin Buchbrocser:
Ss"o
II 20 mo Forsyth-st-, Morris ke'iaF tFlinS
II 80 a Barbara custer trihing
trifiing-
1905 y Mo. lo7 East Fifty third st occupant IN
known: 500
300 p. Mo w. seventn-st: occupant unknown no
damage.
$50 p. Mo- lis Brocme- Jacob Konsstase trif
ling.
$50 p. m-No> 3el Ninth-aye-: J.. Mooney: sIoc
Gas p Mo. 2IS East Nlnety-eighth-st-; Abraham
Sar1sr: SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
OLD DEFENDERS DAY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Sept. 12.-To-day is known here as
Old Defenders Dav it being the anniversary of
the battle of North Point, in defence of Baltimore
/ against the British attack in 1873 BY proclama-
ton of the Governor and Mayor II is legal hoii-
day in the State and city. all the banks exchanges
and other public institutions being Closed ionl-
mercial business partially SUSPENDED ana VaTl-
Gus patriotic celebrations took place IN tue pupHc
! narl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
FROST IN THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis Sept. IL Dispatches from score or
more points to The Journal tell of killing frosts
in the Northwest last night. The mercury fell to
"A degrees in many places Late corn in Northern
Iowa and South Dakota is badly damaged. FLAX
and all uncut crops in North Dakota suffered
Minnesota points report damage to all vegetation
not matured Much of the corn in the Northwest
was rtlt of the wav Late stuff will now he cut
and fed fodder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
SEE NAN KILLED IN FoRTF-sEcoND-sr

CROWD WATCHES AS TON OF STONE CRUsHEs
ITALIAN TUNNEL LABoRER.
Two hundred people. who had been watching the
work of excavatine for the rapid transit in
Forty-second-st. yesterday. the Manhattan
Fsotei saw an Italian laborer crushed TO death
under ton OF The Andrew
Bonberto. of No. So James-st.
On account of the proximity of many big build
ings and hotels blasting has been found dangerous
and much Of the stone has TO DC quarried Big
blocks of stone of the rocky strata aid
hoisted up to the surface. where they loaded
en- trucks Yesterday when the stone weighing a
ton was being hoisted the tripper on the bucket
was properly fastened. and when the bucket
half way the surface il suddenly dumped
the big store into the tunnel Louberto as work
ing underneath with gang of drillers and before
he heard the warning cries of his companions the
huge stone fell en- him. killing him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
FIRE CHIEFS CONVENTION

'oiiN ''''"h On IRE chiefs from all
the ''ftte> at the United state. viii he held
In Ne"-f Orb next week. Discussion of The
latest ana best methods of tire fighting md
thotosraphs Of many Of the leading chiefs
An to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
THI, LITTLE FOLIs :

rho -omp~sisioa for prizes bs young folks is
,~rv keen the chfidrep-s department - tn
ter~sttgr 10 young and old phofocr oph of
,re winner of fret prize for August In o.
saorroU's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

30 ,- and BsrSadq qs sepemher with
steamer sS Fl cd F B e. st' Galveston days with e
and Charleston 10 with mdse and passengers William ?
Stea amer Hamiton Newport News and Noror
ches1peake Deano Raitimore With mc to
STEAMER Rsnsacor French Philadelphia with mdsc to
Steafr as E'y ie !S Pr eisr philadelphia September
steamer Ph IL dnf ba''e1 iri FRUIT co
bour septenber With mds and Su0nampSon and Cher
IS SANDY Hook sept IL, WIND southeast mod
Steamsrs Meonethshire Br Hnyrc and punkirk
Nqr HaTa s2 Pacific ,ir' Bordesux Via Bamore
and Nee%par, News seneca Tampeo etc. Algonqu
2usensana oWa via St Vincent rui sb
Norfolk Dortsbrook C5r). Norfolk 80 ''u
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
southampton, sept t2-saIed steamers Kcnsinrtop ,r,
Thompson. New-York passed Hurst CastT ", 'ht S
TcW yorS ouinoi IA Ger, krech. from Hamburg
Se Maid sept S IyPsssed bano Ger Kuden
h9erdam MI Dutch stsnser and Sou
New tsth Sept Arrived. steamer Maodun tBr,.
cope Tt Sept Sailed steamers Alexandra Dam.
Thomson New-YorIs: 10Th Hekla dam, Wuin New
An'TG,R afat lArrlysd American Dutch
Ger: NarloNa NewYork Plymouth and Cher
R'o9 ssis, nl3 Mes sept H. steamer Rot,
ther ,;sr Sept y msaile Columbia
'4 TrieEe se Sessn ass ,R Fkn
hueEa sept h-Sailed. steamer Inca tBr,. Twedde
eE% nse, SSp' NV, grE d g @
Manila SEPT ,. e,Ssled. steamer tnchcra 5Brl. wads
arao fP' ,,l sss steamer MerhaD primo,
San juan sP z s sept i, etc. M Ne YORK,
delphia. ehaQherr. New-YoFk fer Curacao sA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
A Novel Purchase.

Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Stratford. Conn. is purchas-
ing ground for a new church by listen
ing 10 lectures given by chemist who
owns the property and who has creed
all his own The pastor is credited with
$50 on the purchase price for every hour
that he listens TO the lectures without in
forrI1uffor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
\ Republican Convention.

The State Republican Convention of
Connecticut will be held in Hartford Sep
tembar Is and II Pictures of rival can
didates for the important offices. Some
lively contests are anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Sheepshead Bay.
Band concert n Central Park. p.
Atlantic Club. promenade concert Sea Gate. g
Mass meeting the striking miners
Madison Square Garden. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 sunset Glib Moon % age II
HIGH WATER.
4 MS SANDY Hook GOV. Island 4:32 Hell SCI
p M-Sandv Hook Gov Island 449 Hell Gate e:3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
The CrOatS.

A people largely represented in the
mining disturbances in the United States
They are also source of much trouble
in Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
The Little Folks.

The competition for prizes by young
folks is very keen. The childrens de
partment is interesting to young and old.
Photograph OF the winner of first prize
for August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
LenOx Horse Show.

Photographs of entries and names ot
exhibitors who will compete for the
prizes at this popular social function.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

That Tp-to-Date Conservative Newspaper!
appreciated is demonstrated by comparison OF tn
circulation New-York Tribune for the months o
August. and 1902 which increase - pc
Daily per Sunday. 1t is still gaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

Many causes induce gray hair but Parker
Hair Ralsam brings back the youthful color.
Hindercorns. the best cure for corns- Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
A MaStOdOn.

Newburg. " Y. and vicinity are much
excited over the finding of the bones OF
mastodon in a bog near that city.
Watchmen are on duty TO prevent thieves
from digging up the rest of the skeleton.
Photographs and description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
Announcements.
ICARIA.
4 New Collar.
Z q Y.
l. & w

Money loaned to responsible individuals with
security Confidential $50 Y Once 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
At Gettysburg.

An equestrian statue of General Slocum
will be unveiled at Gettysburg on Sep
TENDER 10 The 9TH Regiment will escort
Governor Odel1 to the battlefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YoRK-FRIDAY SEPT, l., 1'o2-
ARRIVED.

steamer Delaware ,Er,. Davis London August -. ia
ballast to Phillip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar al 1o5o
win nise and lG passengers 10 Fupch. Eiyc
90 Arrived ~ al 10 a m
S,ea,no- T., orr,inc Orr Alix TIavrc August q. with
ise and "a sseueers tho tompagnie Generate Trans
atIantfnuc Arrived ~ the Bar at Us
steamer prsh Trader tRrl Hutchinson. Antwerp Au-
gust - viii, mdse Sanderson * son Arrived at the
steamer Hermne Ivancich Venice July ~.
Tries tIcata 10 pena II aud
FayaI 70 with mdse Philips Bros x Co Arrived a
steamer Gregory CBrl stiseh Manaos August 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
HaCkeDSaCk, N. j.

The attractions which this city pre-
sents as q place of residence for New
York business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
BOston's Old North Church.

Photographs and description of this
historic structure. and some of the treas
ures il contains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
Popular Musicians.

The annual influx of pianists. singers.
violinists. etc. with photographs Of some
who are prominent.