davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
INQUIRY INTO CRATG'S DEATH.
PfTrsFIELD COURT PROBING ACCIDENT TO
THE PRESIDENT.

Pttsfeld Mass Sept. 9.--Interest in the accident
which befeu the Presidential party while, passing
over SolIth-st this city. Wednesday last, when
an electric car demolished the landau containing
President Roosevelt and Governor Crane and
killed William Craig a Secret Service agent was
renewed to-day. An inquest Mr.. Craigs death
was beR1ln before Special Justice Charles l. Hib-
bard The proceedings being conducted in
private.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou will
not be called upon to give evidence, but Governor
Crane may testify David J. Pratt the Dalton
liveryman who drove the landau, will be exam
ined, but as Mr.. Pratt is still al tho House Of
Mercy, suffering from the severe injuries sus-
tanned in the accident. he not be able TO come
into court and he may he examined at the hos
pta Mr.. Pratt is recovering steadily
Governor Crane has requested the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners TO make thorough
investigation of the accident and the board has
detailed agent from Boston to watch the pro-
ceedings at the inquest.
Inquests usually held before Judge Tucker
the Pittsfeld District Court, but he is prcsf-
dent of the Pittsfeld Street Railway COMPANY
of the line which the collision occurred
he declined to sit in the
Euclid Madden, the motorman, and James Kelly
the conductor of the electric who are charged
with manslaughter, will not he called at the in
quest
Among the most important witnesses TO-DAY were
Frank s. Clark a real estate dealer and ! G
Roberts, carpenter. Both were eyevitnesses of
the accident. Mr.. Clark has stated that in his
of the car. What he testified TO to-day was moi
made pubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
KILLED BY HER MAD LOVER
GRASS WIDOW IN BROOKLYN SLAIN By
MAN WHO DIED BY HIS
OWN HAND.

Mrs Annie Miller willbanks. twenty six years
old who lived with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Miller, at No 1,331 Forty-siXth-st.. bor-
ough Park Brooklyn. shot and instantly
killed yesterday about noon, by Frederick ZOE
del who then shot himself in the left ear tnd
fell dead Miss Frances Miller fourteen years
old a sister of Mrs. willbanks into the
1,aror on hearing the first shot, and saw her
sister as she fell from d sofa to the floor, AND
SAW Goedel shoot himself Mrs. Willhankss
father was sick In bed upstairs and her mother
was with him at the time There were no
sounds of any quarrel before the shooting oc-
c1rred Mrs. Miller ran downstairs and found
her daughter and Goedel lying on the floor side
bv side An ambulance was summoned from
the Kings County Hospital. and Ambulance Sur
ceon Fiske pronounced them dead.
Mrs NfIhanks formerly was laundress and
lived At No 500 West Fifty-tfth-st., Manhat-
tan She had not been living with her hus-
hand Arthur WilIhanks for several years
f-aa7ei who lived at No. 314 West Fifty-1fth-
ST and had met Mrs. WiIlbanks there.
had heen 2 visitor at the Miller home in Borough
Park He went there on Friday last but when
he called again Sunday Mrs. Wibanks re
r,,seI 10 see him letter written by Mrs.
WilIhanks which was found by the police at
her home yesterday afternoon. read as follows:
NV Dear Mr.. '1eeOel-
VIII YOU please call and me without fail.
tomorrow al 10 30 as I have something Of i'm
portence to say to Won. Yours.
ANN MILLER.
t;oedel called yesterday morning. but what
MAS said is not known It is supposed by the
family however. that Mrs Willhanks told
C,oedel that he must cease his attentions TO
her and that in his desperation at being dis
missed he killed her and himself.
The shooting was done with a Colts revolver,
IS calibre apparently purchased recently. In
q pocket Of the dead man was found a card bear
ing the name Of r Relyea, a laundryman in
Manhattan. on the West Side of town. for whom
the woman formerly worked. The sCraw WI on the
ca I'd as made ont. appeared to read The man
who deceived nv girl followed by sCurrtlous
eTithet There were also found on the dead man
a lf-pint OF whskey. won1an's gun metal
watch and s. IS In cash II is thought that
Coedel was iea lorIs of Relyea who. If was said
at the house was 4 good friend of the family
The father Louis Miller. is clothing mer-
chant. in East Eightf-st.. Manhattan. He said
yesterday afternoon that his daughter mar
RED to Wilbanks about four years ago in Bling
hamton. Del, and that a few months after the
marriage Willbanks sentenced TO a term in
the penitentiary- He did not know where VIII
banks could be found.
At No. 314 West Fifty-ifth-st.. where Goedel
had room, IT was said that he left il in the
morning and returned TO il at night in way TO
attract little attention from any one Nothing
| was known there of his business antecedents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER Q. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWBORN. SEPTEMBER ? 1907
ARRIVED.
and Naples ~ With mdse cabin and sac steerase pas
Henderson Arrived az the Bar at HOS
steamer Grosser Kgrfrst Ger. Meyer Bremen angus,
steerags to oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Adler er,. wtlhelmi, August % Naples
IS and Gibraltar a. with mdse and passengers to oeirtchs
steamer Lombardia GtaD c'anzoneri Genoa August .
senEers to Hrzei Fetmann & Co Arrived at the Bar at
y Ms5 s Lam eq@a n Agss s
cabin and s. steerase PASSENGERS To cebali0s c.
STEAMER shahrstan 'r Finnis. Busorah July Q. Alden
y Sge7 md md eoat Saa ATsSt Narcotics - and arsT
Steamer Finance. sukeforth. Colon September . with
rived at the Bar at 12OS m.
sueg2s Agres IL Monteyldeo Is and September
With s ndse and passengers to Norton Son Arrived
steamer sparta Ger Rubarth Manaos August - Para
burg Amer,@n an. Lin T arrived at the Bar
Bs p St Mama AIMS an Ba = 81 Ann a6d
? Kerr c' Go arrived the Bar
: in ballast to W Arrived az the Bar AT isG
:;'%s %s1s: s%:. as;s 6 IN
steamer tampssss Barstow. Galveston September and
NeN west y with mdse and passengers { II Mallory
4nd Wpin 14. g s with passengers to
N h d 6 Ssn and + S Cor
SAILED
Steamers Alaskan. san Francisco. Southvsrk ,Rr,
antwerp Sladtana tRrl. West Indies Alliauca Colon
taunton Norfolk and Newport FL Norte Calves
ton tofnal Galveston;
Bremen etc Graf Wadersee ttIerl Hamburg Nic
media "Ier Hayre. etc: C1tta MIano Utah. Naples
anu n"a Philadelphia: Mamma Hata BaItI-
ham. mug Ou''e' "'es
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
saS and St JOINS a~eF a, D1%a 1 Br Srs
e"-fcrl; 'ornthian tBr). Nunsn psrnt.t,
tBrl Dustin Campbellton; Sierra CSpsn1 C'sIzsds
West HartepooI. Sept e-Satlad ,tasr,sr rr5-.5. 70,
for New-York '' iiiad"" 'tl''
Hull Sent s-Arrived. steamer Ccnsueio 6Rr, Watson
Mslin Head. sept Passed. steamer Ethiopia ,Rr,
Iumsdane NewYork for Glasgow ''e ''''
Hamburg; Sept arrived. steamer Excelsior Ger,
Courtn, New-York >''s''' ''eT''
Rotterdam. Sept q. rn-Arrivsd .,a,-,,- ,-.,
tLutchl- Bonjer New Wis Roulogns Ne
sailed steamer tiranarta DAM Horn Wshana. Mann
helm Ger ockelmsnn, New-York
Farslow. York ' '''''se 'erhlnE 'FFl
Gicraltar sept e,Arrved steamer Pontiac (Br scott
ORR Tor Malta Venice etc: 9th, PASSED steamer
Genoa, Sept 6Saed. steamer STELLA ,Itan Sartori ~,
ork; arrived steamer Karamania (F3rI PeSrce leg
Naples sept 5-Arrived. steamers Roma orr, verrI4-
New-1ork: 9Th Trojan Prince (Br, Easlatou New
York via st Miehaels. etc. e"
Fcrt said sept Arrived. CROYDON tBr, Kerr
Manila Sept a-Arrived. RapaIlo deer, yavar.
New-York via Singapore 0'7
81 Re from sept tsasd steamer sarotse @
Macso Sept ARRIVED. steamer Capri (Ger1 Ramhuseh
lmuiden, Sept s-Arrived steamer PIN. william, w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

,r,,..t., ,arsnrs Nau-York via West indies.
Singapore sept ARRIVED previously steamer 8eIla
Eriebt Spatt. New York VIA Manila. &C
Sbanehsi Sept SAILED. steamer tfenrcy SD -Sl''
tfrom Yokoba New York -.s,,s
Port Natal SEPT Arrived steamer Swazi Rri p'oo
Nev-Io a, ~
ADELAIDE Sept a-Arrvsd previously steamer ed1
Baird. via s. Vincent 9 Y toT ~. O.,
Rio Jsneiro. sept 6-Sailsd. steamer hafnT F'll-7 o.
Montsvfdeo SEPT sailed steamer Heno ,Nor' SyFsF
Nev-YoTk-
Barbados sailed. steamer 'Tre5oFS 'r'f- 9
from Para. New York
Neville. sept arrived. steamer Ethiopia 81 |u"
dane. New-Hork for Glasgow ana 81,
Table Rav Sept 9-Nrrtvsd. steamer Hyanthss t0'''
Sampson. Nev-York- IT.
Fayai Sept ARRIVED. steamer Feninsular Hct'- -
YORK for Lisbon.
sept a-Passsd. steamer Peruzia t6i.' dca's
NeV. for and MarSellles
Gibraltar. a-Passed steamer RadncTshiTe ID,
RindIoss Yokohama Shanghai. Hong KonS, ETC. VIA
Singapore and for New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
TO SEEK TRADE ~ THE ORIENT.
THE ANERIcAN-AsraTTc COMPANY ~ HAVE 4
FLEET or STEAMERS TO CHINA

THE ANERICAN-ASrATTc COMPANY ~ HAVE 4
FLEET or STEAMERS TO CHINA
L learned yesterday that the banking inter
eSts behind the Americana siatic Steamship Com
many. which August Belmont. Cornelius Wander
bilt William Barclay Parsons D. lie Roy Dresser
and others recently organized to in the Phil
sppine Islands, China and Japan the same as
those behind the China Development COMPANY
which has secured concession 20 build railroad
from Hankow 10 Canton. The steamship
company will handle the freight this company
The first steamer OF the American Asiatic Steam
ship Company the Gibraltar, will he dispatched i'm
October. Thereafter Their, will he monthly sail
ings. The ports Of cali viii be Singapore Ma
fila. Hong Kong. Shanghai Nagasaki. Kobe Moi
and Yokohama. For the present the company
viii charter ships. but eventually own its
own vessels. 1t intends build feet in the
United States in order TO he able TO trade
Philippines in the Of the trade between them
and the United States being placed under the
Goa stwise classification. Al least ten steamships
81 was said yesterday. viii he required for this
trade They viii all be S.eeo in burden
The orssnfzstio Of the company has heen under
consideration for the last The officers
William Barclay Parsons. president. q. lie
Roy Dresser. Vice-president. and T Ashley Sparks
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NE4R 4 PANIC on PLEASURE BOAT.
THE ISABEL. BOUND FOR RYE BEACH. HAS
A HARD EXPERIENCE ON THE SOUND

THE ISABEL. BOUND FOR RYE BEACH. HAS
A HARD EXPERIENCE ON THE SOUND
The northwest gale which swept Long Island
Sound Yesterday was one Of the most severe which
has been known in midsummer for years It was
reported last night that much damage had been
done to shipping, especially among the numerous
pleasure boats at the harbors along the Sound from
City Island Stamford.
The steamer Isabel. of this city bound from New
Rochelle 70 Rye Beach. had narrow escape from
going down In the Sound The boat was chartered
by 2 A. Stratton. vce-pTesideut Of the Westches
ter Lighting Company who was giving an outing
and c1ambake hundred friends from West
chester County When the Isabel left New Rochelle
the Sound was rather rough II intended by
Mr. Stratton to land at Rye Beach at 3 o'clock
for the cambake. but after getting out. the Sound
became furious that huge waves swept the decks
and made many of the guests seasck. In the height
OF the hurricane, while the boat pitching like
a chip there sudden grinding and shock
a cry went UP that the steamer had struck rock
A panic would have followed but for the GOODNESS
OF Mayor Fiske OF Mount Vernon and Mayor Walsh
of Yonkers. who ordered the band to strike up a
tune
While the musicians played Miss Nancy Brown
the Mayors and Mr. Stratton held a hurried
consultation with the captain who told them that
the hest thing TO do into some harbor.
The captain was afraid to attempt landing at
Rye Beach he headed toward Stamford. After
a hours battle with the waves he finally round
ed Shippan Point. and the party was safe. The
party was conveyed from stamford Harbor TO the
railroad station In carriages, from there TO Rye
by train and from there to the beach in trolley
cars.
The clamoake OF the best given Long
Island Sound this season. At the beach the party
given by Mr.. Stratton was joined by the West
chester County Supervisors who were also holding
feast. The two parties Joined hands in celebrat-
ing the escape Of the Isabel by drinking Mr.
Strattons health with champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
A PRIVATE GRAVEYARD.
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
THE DISCOVERY OF THREE BODIES

CHICAGO AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING
THE DISCOVERY OF THREE BODIES
Chicago Sept 9--The discovery of three human
bodies at Nos roo and 2111 Safest, has started
an Investigation Of the premises by the police, the
coroner and the Health Department One Of the
bodies was that Of adult. and the authorities
are rrepared to believe either that murder
committed or that there illegal burial The
body was found at No 27l1 Safest
The other two bodies were those of babies They
were in a wooden box covered with sawdust, in the
undertaking establishment of Charles Johnson. No.
o7oa Safest. The undertaken declares that there
was ONLY one body in the box and he produced
burial hermit for It William Mckissock, a plumber
who made the discovery. asserts that there were
bodies.
Because Of the suspicion which the finding of
the bodies has aroused. thorough examine ton
Of the premises will be made to-day discover by
excavation. whether other bodies have been buried
there. There surface indications which lead
Coroner Traeger and the Health authorities to sus
poet that the back yards of the two places may he
found contain the graves of other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

Boston sept. aThe wcol market IS stronz aasts
the volume Of large r. was rev N
Stili something selling every DAY.
full prices Dealers in better position 70 wttnS
quiet weeks II need he. for the reason 80
they have sold much wool cf the full STOCKS
are not obliged sell right away Their socAz
already down lower than they care u nave
early in the there Is chance -
them Territory woods firm. though
quiet Fine staple Territories 5556c. strictly ans -
aSc, fne and medium ,An52C medium, tSG+nC rex
woods are selling quiet manner, Win 49,
careful The supply j. exceedingly small Fail cteaI
basis nominal iJ4sc. Il months. i5Iosc; % nlo.
spring. 52q55C- California wool Is in FAR relus
with the market Northern county. cleaned PASS
aSa5c; middle fsd5Oc. Southern asa &c ~
months lSIlIC less. wool quiet
WIN the market hrm: Eastern. heavy. iog12s.
choice. la lSi=C. valley No l. lsd
IgeSr No 1saiac; secured basis. all kinds eggSsIv
me washed teeces firm. indeed az sisI.e,
hiSher prices Ohio M and above is reported u -
sold AZ 2qc. with the wanting Of the sxl
quantity at the Ohio and Pennsyiv ~
nominal 3oa3lc: M and above 2sia h2sc; sqih
Niehigan y, 2sQ2Sc. peaiue is arrl. indeed
1u prices being paid for the small lots Offering sr.s
24a26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
LET GO rNDER SUSPENDED SENTENCES

John Graham and John Peters VINO were ar
rested In this city some time ago for stealing plans
from the Holland Submarine Boat Company, IN San
Francisco, arratgned yesterday Tor sentence
before Justice Warren W. Foster in General Ses-
sions Peters had pleaded guilty to stealing the
plans. He a clerk in the employ OF the com
pany. Graham had been convicted Of receiving the
stolen property from Peters in this city.
the prisoners have been locked up since June
and yesterday Justice Foster said that as the men
had obtained any financial reward as the re
suit Of their crimes and they had been lockeu uH
for 50 long he thought Justice would be done nY
permitting them TO 90 under suspended sentences
The men arc 10 report weekly to Agent Kimball. of
the Prison Aid Associa tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
BOY DRorE SPIKE BETWEEN R41Ls

WRECK or PASSENGER TRAIN EHFIA1NED-HE
THOUGHT SPIKE WOULD RE FTATTENED OUT.
Roanoke. Va Sept s-The mystery surround
ing the vrecking of Norfolk and Western pas
genper train forty miles north of here last Sunday
was cleared up to-day when Johnnie" Barger
eleven wears old who lives the of the
wreck confessed that he had placed spike in
Joint between the rails and hammered it halfway
DOWN with A rock in order to see IT fattened by
the train He said that he did not think 1t would
throw the train from the tracks.
Rarcer is too young to be prosecuted for train
wreckinC Anderson. the fireman, who In
iured in the wreck. may recover. hut Swain, the
engineer. will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

BY TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBUNE
Erie Penn. Sept. 9.-The TWO days celebration
of the anniversary of Commodore Perry's victory
on Lake Erie will be usher"d in tomorrow by the
firing of the national lutte sunrise board the
United States steamship Michigan. Already the
streets and business houses arc Eayiy decorated
flags and bunting I'm honor of the celebration
To-rnorrow's programme includes the ceremonies
Incident to the opening Of the Ferry Historical
Museum In the morning and immense naval and
Industrial parade in the afternoon. ball viii be
rtzen in the evening Perry's fleet was built I'm
Erie Harder. and Of his ships. the Niagara.
sui liee sunk under its waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GILSEY-Ex- Governor Waller Of Connecticut.
GRAND-Captain Charles E. Morrow, L. S. A.
IOIIANDLCaptain John Hall u. s. A, and
Henry Ives tobb of Washington; HERALD
SQUARED. NJ. Wylie, of Rhodesia; South Africa
dro Diaz Martinsz, Of Havana IMPERIAI = <
HATTAN-CieneraI Lauren W. Pettbone, of Buff
falo: General samuel NJ MeGh Of Buffalo and
S E TiiInan. /. s \. NANAKRE-ColoneI J..
Butterfeld. I. :. A. NlGTQRliA- Captai9 l. j.
Spanish Minister at Wa5hngt2n; fSG9ng[eSsman
Armagh CIuatemaIan Minister at Washington and
T NJ Emerson of Wilmington \. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
EX-GOVERNOR APPOINTED RECEIVER

IEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Trenton n j. Sept. 9.-Ex- Governor Foster NJ
Voorhees, was appointed received for the Republic
Savings and Loan Association of Newark by
Chancellor Reed to-day. His bond was fixed at
$500 900 The application for receiver was made
last month by William BEETLE Banking and Insur-
Commissioner. The liabilities Of the associa-
ton placed more than s2oo,en1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
DECIDES CONGRESS- MOTIVATION.
CRATIC RIVALS IN XuITH PENNsYI,
WANNA DISTRICT

Harrisburg. Penn. Sept. 9-Judce Ueis. to-d.,.
decided thu contest between Congressman Henry
D. Green, Of Reading. and Marcus e. l. Kline of
Allentown. the rival Democrats nominees for
Congress in the NIiIth District in favor Of Mr.
hhhe' Judge weiss holds that Mr.. Kline was reg
ularly and legally nominated Al tho roce,, a.s5
ference at Allentown and that his certificate or
invalid 10 Nj Ni'eil is
The effect of the decision is that Mr. Kin, -
me regular Democratic nominee in the district and
DIS nomination VIII be certified nv the So ~
partment to the commissioners of the 10 80 hc
tics constituting the district i' '"o coua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR ". ?.

PRoBaBr.E rtAT d, TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT WILL
81 MADE WITH ST. PAUL
Missouri Pacific continued its advance yester-
dav conc IN 125ls \ new high record. St Paul
was also strong making net advance Of rs
points but no confirmation could he had II the
r,rrep+ renorts that close alliance between the
two rai,ua,. systems is In contemplo ton. 1t is
proba BILE that with the completion of the ST Paul's
new cutoff to Kansas city traffic arrangement
u he affected with the Missouri Pacific which
road extends westward from that point but that
this agreement will be Of an offensive and de
the Union Pacific there is high authority foT belev
1I,foiJnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
TWO HURT BY FALLING ELETATOR.

Two men were injured yesterday hE an elevator
which fell from the second TO the FIRST moor IN the
American Ice Companys building 81 F11ty-secoho-
ST and 4.as. 2i1er Andrew Schwa besl land. forty
years old. of No $50 East Fifty-third-st, received
4 fracture of the right ankle. and Andrew Selma
bel, thirty-seven Years old, Of No 9zs First-aEe
Both received at Flower Hospital The cause
Of the accident the breaking or cahe tlat
supported the elevator CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
ANCIENT ROME FIREWORKS FAREWELL.

Only q few more presentations of Ancient Rome
will be given in Pains Amphitheatre at Manhattan
Beach, and those who have failed 20 see the spec
tacle should take advantage Of the opportunities
offered. Tomorrow the Catholic benevolent socie-
ties and the knights of Columbus will celebrate
their night Saturday will he the great Harvest
Home night when medley Of fireworks from the
hest bills Of the year will he fired, and the season
ha 7lrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

EXCURSION BOAT RUNS TO SHELTER.
Stamford. Conn. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A heavy
southerly wind drove number of sailing vessels
into harbor hereabouts for shelter to-day. The
wind was accompanied by heavy rainstornl. the
first experienced here in month. An excursion
boat from New York. bound to Rye Beach,
unable TO make landing there and put into this
harbor till the storm abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

Albany. Sept. 9-The Motherlode Copper Mining
Company of New-York was incorporates to-day
with capital of 81 10000 The directors are VIII
lam n. Elser. John II Halsey and Lester l. Davis
Of New York; Joseph Il. Morong. of Virginia, and
Frederick ". Carruthers. of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
HORSE PROTECTS IT'S u4STEP
SUPPOSED INSANE MAN TAKES REF1-G5 ~
TRAINED MARES STALL.
LRY CELEBRATE To lie rp1nr.,.

-PrpT-N-v
Rochester. Sept. "A dispatcb frar, r,.,-
says that Patrick Griffin. twenty-five vaar. ola IS
West Batavia. was adjudged insane and co,np,,t+ad
to the Willard State Hospital but that n,ara
owned by Griffin interfered with his removal to the
"SH 'ui'- "heh PHYSICIANS went to examine the
he sought refuge in tho r,ar. -, ,,
anmsl was fond OF Griffin and had been trained to
doctors from the stall everv time ~ ~
her master Griffin was induced to surrender him
If he did not come cut of the stall uA' 'e si''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

As told in Tho Tribune, the President wrote TO
Captain Seth Bullock saving he hoped that there
would he inhuman treatment of the horses in
the race and he did not think 1t would he
possible to exercise proper supervision over the
care of tho animals he asked that the race be
5erla~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
"BrinEs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
v-os..r uor Line Mails close. sails.
NEWPORT Turks Island. etc. clyde IL 80 500 N
Prince Santos Prince l:5o ? m +c ? n
~ p, Nau, orleans nforgsn.....-.- SEQ
&c Liverpool. White star SD a m l--t" III
K arthago, Thomas. Para ard Manacs. - -
Louis. Southampton American G;sp a m lV ~ a N
Hamilton. Norfolk. old Dominion 49, I III
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Il
Victoria Hamburg, m 1Uoo
tIa,,,a ZOO n M 3 n
- War5 m 2 N
J-,rII a m
s,7 yarcos Galveston NslIorv-....-. 500 p
Tof NorfoIL Old Dou,tnfou 200
III SisIo Galveston Morgan. -........- SEQ
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Seneca Tampicn Ward ..............I2:Oo m 800
Silvia Newfoundland Red Cross 1000 III 100
Iauenburg Inag1la Cameron 1870 500
Princess Anne Norfolk old Dominion. 300
Colorado Brunswick lory..---.... 800 m
Alsououin Charleston. Clyde. ....-.... SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
Some Comparisons AT

Some Comparisons Are NOT "odious
comparison Of circulation Of The feT@ fors Lro
ms for the months Of August 1901 and 1907 SHOWS a.
increase Of IS per Daily and 10 per cent sunday ana
Is forging ahead.
moral Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,,-tsa 2G Sunset Sis Moon II AZ Moons
HIGH WATER
NJ sand. Hook on GOV Island 80 Hell Gate : p
M-aandy Toot Co Island 2.11 Hen Gate 400