davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
Che 1urE

Brow Head li-Passed steamer teNic 'A' -
NeW-York for Liverpool --.,-,u--b-, fPr
T.r3vvIe Point Aug I1-PLssed steamer - ar
TIrgoose Fernandina ard Norfolk VIA Ne"-i0-A -
xapes Aug s-Saned steamer P-rugta tBr. Johnston
- vfTSent = Y July 2s-saiIsd steamers Putney s5ze
,Itrl ChiNvers \sN-NOrk Tor Fast No.
Wbifgift tErl. Porrett from New orh Iot 10
bourne etc: :Grh. Ripley CBr', LeltcR TON ~
scllly Aug I1-PasseG. steamer Statendara s IL--
Bakker Nev-York Bouogne and Et5tlesl153,
pIvrn0urh Aug IL 9.u5 a m--SaLed. steamer So
CC;er I.eirnauser from Hamburg New OF Eager
Gibraltar, Aug II-Arrlved- steamer IFaNs tte''
Nev-YorS for Naples and Genoa $500. lar Crosse
Ger, RON NeV-York via SouthaElpton nam
Dunnet Head Aug 1l-Passed steamer AsN1~--@
fhor1sen NeN-Yo-k for Copenhagen. etc 49, ,grl
Antwerp, Aug 10-Sailsd steamer Brltlsn INNS
Mar5eiies Aug s-salsd. steamer T-lestora 'sP1A'
c-encg Avg aSArrfved steamer Cttta di Mhano ~-
Jiivarf New York via Naples IN ,tor+anc.
Genoa Aug 9-Sailed. steamer LiSlEia 4I4i' '-
New-York- -... - Milan, Ctan.
Naples. Aug ARRIVES. stSaIner S'''S u
sder aug ia rrived steamer Rapolo (Gerl, -
New-York for Singapore. Hong AonS Aa- -, EsIiy
Port said Aug IO-Arrived. steamer Ftuds1l, - Lr1ng
NewYor< via Aisiers for Colon2o arq T5r5 Browne
Melbourne Aug s-Arrived. steamer iecAln 80 >
New-York via 81 Vincent c ', for SyahS5' y
Montevtaeo Aug s-Arrived steamer Honorius tBr'. =
Yn1niden Aug S%Arrived steamer Prins ManrtS5 Is@'
La CSuavra Aug CARVED. steamer Maraca-oo. @i'
New-York for Curacao etc - r~,s+ls tBrl.
Cape Town Aug 11-Arrived. steamer Arcs Casus -
Peed New-York via ST Vincent. { v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RTILDOG N INSANE PAVILION,
PF,TI.F,yT-F ATTENDANTS THINK HIS OBJ
JFCTIONS To BEING SEPARATED
FROM MASTER ARE WELL PUT

For the first time in the memory Of the OF
fcials Of Bellevue Hospital ugly looking and
somewhat ugly tempered brindle bulldog Bones
by name was admitted last evening 10 the IN
sane pavilion. The dog occupies padded cell
with his master. William p Millsap. a cook
half negro and half Spaniard, who said he lived
at No 100 West Thrty-hrst-st Millsap, tai
and eaunt walked into the hospital reception
room last evening. leading Bones
L want a preacher. My soul needs attention
and I came down here TO find a preacher. Bring
one out quickly" he said to the attendant. In
answer TO questions he declared that ne was be
ing pursued constantly by unknown and unseen
persons.
DR. Packer decided that the man was a fit
patient for the insane pavilion. but he ordered
that the dog b left outside. Millsap consented
bUt tn. dog objected In such unpleasant tones
that the attendant thought it better not 20 urge
him, and Dr.. Packer said that he reckoned Bones
wouldn't hurt anything in the cell Dog ana
master were accordingly locked up together.
Food was taken 10 both of them, and after the
meal Millsap said that his soul was better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
AFRAID OF RIOT IN COURT.
FRIENDS OF DEAD ITALIAN AND ALhhIHD
MURDERER GREATLY EXCITED WHEN
OLD MAN IS ARRAIGNED.

The Tombs police court was hlIed 10 oVe[iio"
ing yesterday when Antonio Zlropoh was ar
aigned on the charge of numbering P1etro
Cuardino in a fight in Elizabeth-st.. on SUNDAY
Every seat was occupied and the aisles ana lhe
rear of the room we're choked with relatives and
friends of the prisoner and the dead man 'o
threatening was the attitude of the crowd. most
of whom were women, that the detectives III
charge of the prisoner were afraid to take MIN
through the courtroom to the coroners once
after the ma gistrate had directed that ne De al
raigned before the coroner, but instead tooh
him downstairs through the court prison. OUT
into the street and through side door into the
coroner's office.
There the two factions we're separated those
of the ZiropoIi party being taken TO coroner
Browns room, before whom the arralennlen'
was made, and the GUARDING party 10 coroner
coIdenkranz's room. Before Coroner Brown the
officers arraigned Antonio z ropoll, elghty-t"o
wears Old of No. 126 Elizabeth-st' ana ms VIE
ror,,e1Io fftv-one years old, charging them
with murder They were held as principals ana
sent TO the Ton1bs. In addition the following
were held as witnesses and sent to the House OF
Detention. Michael Ziropoli, twenty years Old
son of the alleged murderer; Leo GUAR oiho
+r,antv-seven wears old of No. III Eliza beth-st
brother of the dead man; Mary Purlg1na' TWEEN
+v-sevpn wears old, of No. 126 Ellzabeth-st.'
Lorenzo MaistoIa, twenty nine years old OF No
IL Eliza beth-st; Rosie GUARDING, eighteen
Years old widow Of the dead man; Kate GuaE-
go ejvtaen Years old sister of the dead man;
Stephen GUARDING twenty years old brother
and Accurzo De ChiarellO fourteen years old' OF
No I49 EliZabeth-st. . -
Mrs Zfropoi was hysterical and had TO be
srnported The widow was also hySterlCdl
MANY Of the witnesses and others IN the rooll!s
hora marks of the fight which was going on
when the murder committed Nheh the
detectives started to take the witnesses 10 me
House of Detention there was ruch COM Istoti IL
11hs italians apparently had had no thought or
being locked up, and there was more weeping
on the part Of the women and curslng from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
v4y,S LEG CAUSES TWO ARRESTS
IT HUNG OUT OF BERTH IN FRONT OF AN
OTHER MANS FACE-'NOTHING COULD
BE MORE DIsAGREEABLE."
SAWS MAGISTRATE.

J G AfHeck. treasurer Of the Eighth and Nlnth
Avenue Railroad companies OF Yonkers. and Rob
ert D. MAY a banker No. $50 Broadway were
arraigncd before Magistrate Pool in the HorkViIie
Court yesterday counter charges Of assault
one Of Mr. Mays legs caused all the trouble.
Both men have been for some time at Thou
sand Islands They were returning to this city on
Sunday night. occupying the same section in the
sIcepine car Mr. Afleck having the lower berth
and Mr. May the upper. According to Mr. Afeck
h,. avvoke carly yesterday and law Mr. Mays leg
dangling in front of his face In pushing 1t away
he wrenched il. according to Mr.. May.
When the Grand Central Station was reached
Mr. Nav caught Mr.. Aflcck by the coat collar and
this MI AfeCk resented. it Is alleged, by striking
Mr. Nav on the shoulder Patroilman Kelly was
then requested To arrest Mr.. Afeck and the latter
retaliated by asking for Mr.. Mays arrest
When Magistrate Pool heard about the position
Of Mr. Nays leg he said: Nothing could have
been disagreeahle am sure
ii was an accident" said Mr.. May. Il had no
idea / doing that -,
'.,T3ut YOU did it retorted the magistrate Il
shall not entertain your complaint: you were
wholly wrong. But | shall entertain Mr. AHeck $
complaint against You for assault II he is deslrous
y think this has gone far enough said Mr. At
heck ,- -
are all discharged" said the magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
Guard CAMP FROM ENENY.
CONNECTICUT MILITIA IN CAMP keller
MAKE BELIEVE THERE Is WAR.
CBY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1BrNE.I

2.
Camp Keller Mantle Conn. Aug u.-Twenty-
five hundred men Of the Connecticut National
Guard are in camp tonight the first day Of the
six DAYS encampment, under General Russell Frost
the brigade commander. The camp is a model as
far as equipment is concerned. The troops pro
vided with khaki and blue uniforms, and every
provision has been made for their comfort. All
were under canvas by 10 o'clock this morning, and
are tonight Well sheltered from the rain The lst
Regiment. nine companies OF infantry. and the Sd.
five companies OF infantry bivouacked tonight
five miles from here. at the head of Lake Pata-
garset having marched out this noon for outpost
and patrol duty in. supposedly enemys coun-
try with instructions to protect their camp from
the attack ~ q superior force from New-London.
ten miles away. They quartered in shelter
tents under conditions as much resembling real
war possible
The bIvoua cking force Is under Colonel Edward
Schulze of Hartford. commander OF the LIST Regl7
mont Colonel J. Milton Thompson, sd Cnlie'I
States Infantry. Is in camp, detailed by the wal
Department inspecting officer $50
Tomorrow the % ana 4th Regiments VIII replace
the lst and Sd in outpost duty. This afternoon me
Il Regiment Colonel SuCher. Of New haven was
exercised in digging entrenchments ana puldlIIe
nm earth at the rife range pit camp. The troops
in camp include four regiments ana coI'Itd
company OF infantry, battery or hgnI al tI4icI'
. battery Of machine guns and a troop OF caFa4r}
all armed and equipped according I" army resu'd
tons . >-.-,,.,,t, ,c+inq
Governor in the absence OF Governor Mclean, "ili
arr,,.a' IN carnD tomorrow night He viii remain
5fIrirr the week and review the troops on Frloa4'
tho show DAY OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
RIG WELLINGTON PLANT SOLD.
PROPERTY OF HARLAN & HOLLINGswORTH
TAKEN OVER BY UNITED STATES
sHIPBUILDING COMPANY

Wilmington Del. Aug. 1.-THE shlpouldlnS
nIant Of the Harlan & HolngsWorth Company
covering fifty acres of ground, was sold tonight
10 the United States Shipbuilding Company a
syndicate in which are represented the snip
building plants of Lewis Nixon, at Elizabeth
port, y j the Neafe & Levy Company OF
Philadelphia; the San Francisco Iron WORKS
the Newport News Shpb-idng Company, ana
several other minor pants throughout the
country. for a consideration Of $1,5Oo.OOo. Lewis
Nixon is one of the ice-presidents OF the Ihlteo
States Shipbuilding Company, and 1t was NANNY
through his fundamentally that the Syndicate
was formed looking to the purchase Of the snip
yards named.
The deal was carried through by Scott q o.
Of this city, who it is said have had the deal
under way for more than a year. All nose
holding stock in the Harlan HollingsWor'h
COMPANY were present tonight in Mr.. scott
office where the deal was contaminated. 6 r.
Marsh representing Alexander * Green New
YorL. attorneys looked after the interests OF the
Stockholders William :. Hilles was the att2r-
ney for the United Sta es Shipbuildlng CompahN
and the other interests OF the Wilmington
stockholders were looked after by BENJAMIN
Nields. -
The Harlan & HolIingsworth Company mas
haen in existence sixty years, and was the hfSt
esra blishrnent TO turn out an iron steamship IN
the United States Since that time the company
has built vessels for all parts OF the ODE. The
company employs on an average three thousand
men and has done considerable government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
CORONER SAYS CHTLD Is DEAD.
AFFIDAvITs PRESENTED TO SHOW THAT
SHE is ALIVE - CONTEST OVER
HER FATHERS ESTATE.

Though a Philadelphia coroner certified in Oc-
+ober 1896 that Margaretha Mayer heir of John F
Mayer. and his wife, Annie f Mayer. had died in
that city on July 81 of that year child
inmate of St Vincents Orphan Asylum. in this
citv asserts that she is Margaretha Mayer, AM
presented to Justice Greenbaum, in the Supreme
Court yesterday affdavits as 10 her identity in an
effort reopen action for ejectment to recover
her inheritance the property at No $685. Hudson-st
After the death of Mrs Mayer. on July Is, 1898. d
srir in eiectment was instituted in behalf of the
child against Elizabeth Mayer. the mother Of
John F. Mayer. in whose name the title stood on
the ground that the property rghtfully belonged
10 the child. but July Il, 1901, dtidavits were
presented 10 Justice McAdam in the Supreme Court
that the child had died on a train on the way
TO Philadelphia. and the Court substituted Maggie
Smith sister Of Mrs Mayer, who had made an
eiectment suit It is this order that counsel for
the child want 70 have set aside in ORDER
that she may prove her identity ana contest the
title to the property.
making her plaintiff Maggie Smith died Appltca-
ton was made to Surrogate Thomas for leave 10
into the question Of the chd'S status and there
fore the case was taken TO the supreme Court :
made by Justice McAdam she in the custody
Of Maggie smith. and after the atters death the
where she is known as Margaretha Pearl Mayer.
Of Annie F. Mayer made June Is 1885 in which
requests are made to to. the fhild co. ,os..-s $50.
Brooklyn makes affidavit that Annie F. Mayer
and the child ai lived S WITH me n ~ %a the eah Of
custody Of Maggie smith MI o, She asserts that the
tody Of Mrs. Smith at the time of the latter's
de cTbiz Nathan the lawyer opposing the motion
declares that the posthumous child of John F
Mayer died Fn 9a 5he he ~s sy to Phi
without consulting her lawyer fearing that her
of h ea Of Re to to the e
synm and on 1885 adopted d child
OF Margaretha Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.
MEN OF MUSCLE FAIL TO PAY UP

,Tr,- or NT-sCLF FAIL TO PAY Up
Tn registration committee of the Metropolitan
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union yester-
dav SUSPENDED Edward E Mayer, who Is indebted
- .ba Anchor Athletic Club Of Jersey City for
dues
r 3 Lawrence 74th Regiment Athletic Assocla-
zion Buffalo: Daniel ". Peck Frederick Dstel and
" D. Jardine. of the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association Buffalo: George Noeller. Knicker-
booker Athletic Club Buffalo: Morris a. Hall Uni
versity of Michigan. and John Rust, Masten Park
High School. Buffalo. were suspended for compel
ing in unsanctioned games.
The committee also suspended the following atm
letes who are indebted the 4th Regiment Ath-
ietic Association for entrance fees At the games
held April /: e c. Stacke, BROOKLYN Athletic Cub;
T-ederfck Flores Greater New York Irish Athletic
Association: g. R. Goerwitz, Greater New-York
irish Athletic Associa ton: r J. Hardingham and
= T Pelham, Yale Athletic Association; c H
Denton Wahnelah Boat Club J. II. Kelly and T.
CyrlIseH of the Pastime Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
pENR0SE COURT MARTIAL BEGUN.

MAJOR WALLER. FOR THE DEFENCE. PRO
POSES A CHANGE IN ONE COUNT.
Erie. Penn. Aug 1.-THE general court martial
10 try Paymaster Penrose convened at 10 o'clock
with the senior counsel for the defence. Major
Waller present Judge Advocate Rogers read the
charges and specifications. accusing Penrose Of
making fraudulent returns scandalous conduct
embezzIement, absence without leave and nesi-
Ceuce in obeying orders.
Major Waller stated for the information Of the
court but not as a demurrer, that the specihca-
+ions should be amended charge Penrose with
drawing public money from the First National
bank Of Erie instead Of drawing from the above
hank a government depository. The court went
into secret session and finally decided to telegraph
70 Washington TO ask that the court be allowed
to put words "of public money after dollars, In
the required specifications.
The court martial adjourned TO Tuesday. 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
DIES n BROIDW4Y HOTEL.

William Z. Castleperry a lumber merchant of
Cincinnati died suddenly in his room at the Hotel
Audubon Broadway and Thirty-nint st vester-
Aav He came to the hotel about July % with his
mother who is now in Asbury Park It was under
stood that he was A wealthy man here business
He last seen about the hotel late Sunday
night His body found by chambermaid who
went the room TO clean IL. and, finding the door
locked forced II. According 10 the hotel people.
the mans death was from natural cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
LOOKED OVER THE FIELD.
BARTHoLIN PROBABLY INSPECTED PLACE
WHERE HE LEFT MINNIE MITCHELL

Chicago Aug 11.-Late developments to-day m
dictate that Barthoin may have made careIul
survey of the field where Minnie MtcheIls oody
and clothing were found. William Waldrop told
+he police that on Wednesday, July 80, he met
t9ar+boIir a. Seventv-fourth and State within
a few feet Of the spot where the dead body OF the
Young mans fancee was found Waldrop talked
with Bartholin whom he knew personally. Inc
last he saw OF Dartholin was when the Young nan
boarded a northDound streetCaT- II IS SuPposSSu
that the murder of Minnie Mitchell took place the
same night Bartnolin's presence at the nelo ~Lels
the body was found gives color 70 the theory
that the murder planned in cold blood
The police are using all their ingenuity 10 toFce
Oscar Thompson Mrs Barthohns principal
rCon1er 10 give additional information about the
cTiIna or crimes committed in the Calumet-ave
house They have been working on the theory tnaI
tbe Mitchell girl may have been killed there and
taken in ThOmpscn's laundry wagon TO the loneLy
6eId a test is TO be made TO prove this tneory.
Tho horse is to be started south and left TO Its own
instincts in hopes that it will stop at Seventy
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
BABCOCk LOOKS FOR GAINS,

Congressman Babcock, chairman of the Repub-
can Congressional campaign committee. yesterday
sent out large number of campaign text books
An the reports we receiving" said Mr.. Bah
cock show that the Republican party is stronger
in the agricultural districts than ever. In the in
terror this State the outlook is extremely bright
We shall lose no Congressman above The Bronx
All the indications point to gains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
PROMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTEL!

ALREMARLE-Intersta Commerce Commission
or J D. Yeomans. of Washington. CAMBRIDGE
Count W. Won Hocke. German Minister 10 Hayti.
EARIINGTON-R. S Sprague. United States Con
sui General at Gibraltar. FIFTH ANENI E.-Ex-
senator Frank HisCoCk. OF syria uSe. eX-ConSresS-
man George West If BaIlston Spa GRAND
lieutenant c. NJ. Mccormick. L. 5. n H0LLAND
Henry Ives Cobb. Of Washington. IMPERIAL
Senator William F. Mason, of Illinois. NEITHER
LAND-The Rev. William S. Friedman, of Denver
New,-RocheIie Mayor J. E Chill
haro of Seattle Wash. WALDORF-Coonsl Myron
r Herrick of Cleveland. John Shelton Williams.
president Of the Seaboard Air Line; Judge A. A
Goodrich. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
HOME NEWS.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
r,enarture Of eight Tribune Fresh Air parties.
Meeting Of Tammany Triumvirs. II 2. m
Special meeting Of Board Of Aldermen noon
Delaware Clubs festival. Suffers Harlem River Park
afternoon evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

4 meeting of the New-York Society of Account
ants and BooAkeepers will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel tonight W F. w Veysey will
give an address on Results COncsey Stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MRS. LEDERER GETS CUSTODY OF SON
JUSTICE DICKEY REvERsEs THE DECISION OF
REFEREE-FATHER TO SEE BOY

Reversing the report Of J. II. Dutton, referee.
J,,stice Dickey in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
Yesterday awarded to Mrs Adele Rice Lederer tho
custody of her six-year-old son, Maitland George
W Iederer the father, who is well known theat-
rical manager. is to be allowed TO see the child
whenever he wishes. giving notice Of his in
tended coming
Mr. and Mrs. Lederer. who have suit for sepa-
ration pending. have been fighting for possession
of their child for more than year. The referee
decided that both mother and father fit per
sons TO have the custody of the child, but recon-
Ynended that the child given TO the father. be-
cause he a wage Garner and his wife was not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AUGUST Il. l9o-
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. AUGUST Il. 1907.
ARRIVED,
Sea@ To The White Star Line
Steamer vaderland (Br, Young. Antwerp With
mdse 62 cabin ana lo+s seerase PesSfseF 10 th ,oI
steaner Anchora cFsr w9dswor5h. GLASGOW July so
steamer bona Maria ,Porn Marreiros oporto July -
age passengers 70 Hagemeyer Brunn- Arrived at the
Steamer Minneapolis tRr,. Gates. August .
Gse and igt Ga'f b Bar AZ lois me 6tb
Steamer Queensland ,Br). Gray Shanghai NAV ~.
Hong Kong q slnTap3!e June Sus5 duIy Port sad
With mdse 10 shewan Tones & Co Arrived at the Bar
sea1ne, II sud Hissins. Nev-orleans, days with
s N9uP .ans5 Geo 70 H. gaf Gas%2Es Agspf5 Linz
rndse ana Psssen 1s. 10, to T Van sickle
With mdse and passengers 70 oIjerbrlse ( 60
g.sa@sf Si5y R5i ing Savannah.
steamer Colors3o 65s' ;. ETunswieS august 5. with
sSSamS7 Mann charles BaitIHcTe With ndze TO
Sa:T za Tell a5a;a4o august and careeao
soT ne odsT e5sei 70 master ATfivel at 6e s With
With dse 70 sbaad Arrived at the euf Bar
,ianasr Trojan Hrnee e2 Easlston 1eshorn July q
Genoa o. Naples Is and Palermo y. rndse cabin
and 1882 Storage passengers 20 { Seager & CO Ar
rived at $40
Oneida. Hale Georgetown VII
nineton g. udse 10 William CLYDE & co
SANDY Hook y J. Aug II. Q so n rn--Vfnd northwest
Iisht breeze. clear
SAILED
Steamers Federico CAusO for Trieste via Savannah.
Regina GtaD, Philadelphia Eastern Prince ORR
Psrna and santos; Mogul tr Newcastle England
(Nor' Kingston. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
New-York
Liverpool. S--ArrtVed steamer
New-York Manchester
Lizard Aug 1o-Passed. British Trader tBr)
Hutchinson, New-York for Antwerp: Snowflake (Frl
Aopwood. New-York for Southampton and Cardin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12

Lorrin AIanson Cooke was Governor Of Connectl-
cut from 1897 TO 1899. He had previously been a
member OF both branches OF the state legislature
and Lieutenant Governor. He was born IN New
Marlboro. Mass. and was seventy-one years olel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

To DAY
Vessel. Line. Mails close NeSsel sans.
Alliance. Panama = R------- 80 4 m l'V
t-,a-Ias+oD CLYDE ...--....- 2 m
C a m p a
IS..r.'-n1.'.+ta Hamburg II nh Am
,-r-ics Italian II 40
"a ~ ,,aiyeefon Morgan -..--...- 500
Neustra. NaTseiIies Fahre- -. -. -
Fontahe!ls Thomas p n o-"' II
Maracas. Trinidad Trinidad. .-.------ Il -'o "A III
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -
Sardinau Glasgow. Allan state
y. 81 So,,berrnt5r American ~ $50 a 1000 q N
s., S-laars N
tSc.a,hira f.oI,ns+o, Mallory ..-..-...... 800
Ia-I.s,,yrr Sor,ors Ola Dominion 800 SEQ
Seminole Dominica Clyde l2-a'' 2 IN
THURSDAY. AUGUST II
Hamburg Ham Am m a u
1SoIs,a1th. t,a ricston CIvde. .......-. 300 m
n-lrtJcrr Rrazu Booth. goo
la Touraine Htvre. t:Up a m ~ ~ q n
~ do.., - ward ..-.. 500 m lloO III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
LAYS LIEN TO BAD WORK.
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL OFFICIAL SAYS CON
TRACTORS ACTION Is ATTEMPT TO COLLECT

BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL OFFICIAL SAYS CON
TRACTORS ACTION Is ATTEMPT TO COLLECT
A mechanics lien for SIS 7S6 was filed yesterday
against Beth Israel Hospital Association by Hop
kins G. Roberts, builders. DR. A. z. Isaacs who
Is honorary secretary of the assoca on. said last
evening to a Tribune reporter. We are leaving
our old building No 206 East Broadway and
are putting up a building al Jefferson and
Cherry-sts The contract with the builders is for
s1ls.250 We have paid the builders every cent due
them as the expenses matured till We found their
work unsatisfactory. We then withheld payment
till such time as they shoul fulnl their side of
the contract. suppose this hen Is tleir atlenpt 70
collect The new building Is denclent ana made
quate in a number of ways such Inattefs, Tor IN
stance as the elevator and the steam heating ar
rangernents We shall hold back TIL they fulfil
their contract with the architects and owners
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-Hork Tribune for sale
the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the Continent OF Europe and
Great Britain, n well ns on the Reading
Room tables HI may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


s,-t.A SOY sunset 7.o4 Moor sets morn Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-San4v Hook 50 Island us Fteil Gate o5
Ssr5y Hook % Island 80" Hell Gate : -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-12
Ex-G0rERyOR COOKE DEAD.

Winsted Conn. Aug 12--Ex-Governor Cooke died
ar 1155 this morning The cause Of death was given
as shock. resulting from operation performed on
Sunday.