davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
LABOR AND COAL STRIKE.
Continued from first pnEe-

cease TO recur and arbitration may then wen De
invoked 10 settle local disputes. .
The hone of the working classes IN tfle lutuie,
as in the past. for better conditions rests upoL
personal liberty and the security OF proPeI,SS-
The English speaking miners undefsIaiilu ttII9
17roposition perfectly well but Tor the uHe oe
ing fbev are powerless in the presence OF pau
leadership and the state OF terror when pre-
walls in the coal region subjectng them 10
obloarIy. violence and death, by which unwilling
sco,Iiesence is enforced
Vrhar is wanted to end this destructive CON
f7icf is not arbitration. but the stern repression
,.f violence and the assured protectlon OF lhe
miners who desire 10 earn livelihood for thenl-
selves and their families. To this protection
tho. are entitled. and the government Which
fails to afford it is d reproach to repubhcan IN
stitutions- ISL -,
The demand fo- arbitration comes with an an
I'll grace from a leader vho began the conn1CI
with an order calling on the engineers hreiileh
and punpren 10 abandon their task mus a5 eA
r,os5rs the mines utter ruin If TINS ofder hau
1ne.r1 olez-od the resumption Of work Would nav :
been indefinitely postponed and the helliess
victims Of this desperate eXpedient reduced 10
hopeless poverty 49,, -
ITO r3lla or rain is not policy which com
r,ends itself to the American people VINO believe
in the old fashioned rule. that he who demands
equity must first do equity
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
REFORM IN MoRGUE MANAGEMENT.

COMMISSIONER FOLKS DISCUSSES THIS SUBJECT
N QUARTERLY sEPoRT TO THE MAYOR.
Commissioner Folks OF the Department OF Pub
lie Charities has submitted to the Mayor his report
for the second quarter OF 1902 The Commissioner,
in his summary Of the work done. speaks of the
changes in the management Of the Morgue as fol-
lows
The management of the Morgue has been reorsan-
lied IN order TO prevent mistakes which have oc-
CURED from time 10 time in the past in the QeVery
bodies and also prevent favortism TO certain
uEdertakers who have by reprehensb!e practices
and securing Information from employees OF the de-
in he city hospitals to Importantly. emharraSS-
ment. eXtOrtIOn and distress. II frequently nap
pened that of a small group of undeTtakers:
learning from employe OF the department OF
the death certificate through misrepresenta-
r through Ignorance on their part that they
were thereby authorizing him 10 take charge OF the
body. md then take charge or the remains ana
either Insist conducting the funeral or eNtort
paymenf for services already rendered.
To prevent mistakes II has been ordered that a
tag and address or the deceased
and address of the nearest
relative shall he attached imrne iately atter detth
to each body to be sent TO the Morgue. and shall
be removed therefrOm- SCrupulouS care Is
taken TO prevent information of deaths being given
TO undertakcrs. There has been appended TO the
former death notice order to be signed by the
nearest relative designating the undertaken who Is
to take charge OF the remains, and bodies are
given out the MorGue only upon this order. Each
undertaken receiving body Is required to sign the
receipt for the same stating that he was utnorized
by the nearest relative receive II. The depart
ment is reliably Informed that these steps have
been effectual in breaking up what was known as
the ''Jndertakers' Trust
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
ZIEGLER'S SECOND SEARCH.
A SEPARATE LEADER WILL TRY TO
REAT BALDWIN TO THE NORTH POLE.

William ZiegIer the financial hacker of the
EVELYN Briggs Baldwin expedition, said yes
terday that he had a second expedition 10 the
North Pole under way. This is on the steaii-
ship Frithiof which sailed on July L for camp
Ziegler Alger Island, Franz Joseph Land, with
William s. Champ. Mr.. Ziegler's former sec
retary and confidential adviser, on board MT
Champ has instructions to leave the expedltion
at Camp Ziegler and take the Frithjof back to
Tromstje. The expedition is in charge OF
trusted leader Mr. Champ has not reported
10 Mr. Ziegler but when he does he will receive
orders to investigate the unexpected return OF
Baldwin to Norway with the America. HIS de-
Law in reporting has caused Mr. Ziegler TO send
a message to Baldwin, directing MIN 10 take
the America and go in search Of the Fr1th1ol
if Mr. Champ does not report before Septem-
ber 10 Mr. Ziegler yesterday gave the follow
ing statement of the situation:
1t seems that the America might G just bat as
OF course | don't wish TO crittcise Baldwin too
seyerely until know ali me ] IaGos i ets s to from
soc have cabled him to make a full investga-
coal supply and the trouble between Baldwin and
captain Johannsen cant unqers{and mis- ,nIS repO Ud
far know. there has been no need 10 o. oVEi. ib
cookins cook BALDWIN Knows that he needn't come
back TO until he reacIes the pole too too nun hia
part of it thoroughly. He knows that don't want
him. + IL.
The truth of the matter is that Baldwin Is only
one string to my bow l always try TO nave TWO
on the Frithiof with Champ sent fully equipped
party. entirely Independent OF Baldwin: gave
them very explicit instructions. II they dldn ma
Baldwin, they were to go forward on their own
hook under "A competent leddert IN
whom ! have confidence. Baldwin Is lying sun IN
Norway. and. If correctly informed IL Is 52 TOO
late in the season for him to reach Franz JOSEF
Land this fall. He has planned 20 go back next
summer and make his trial In the spring OF Iri
II everything has gone well with the Erthjof party
they are now IN Franz Josef Land They Will pass
the winter there after establishing themselves as
far north as they can get They will not wait for
baldwin but will make their expedition indepen-
IDENTIFY under the man have chosen 10 lead them
II they reach the pole. well and good The man
who gets there is the man who will get the glory.
Mr.. champ is not the leader OF the expedition on
the Frithtf. 7 do not to give his name AT the
present time. win only say that he Is perfectly
competent man, in whom have great confidence
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

POLICE AND CENTRAL OFFICIALS CATCH THIR-
TEEN RUFFIANs RY a CLEVER PLAN.
Acting Captain CieoEhegan. Roundsman CullaEh,
detectives Donohue. Hawthorne Quinn and Kern,
and thirteen policemen in plain clothes, all from the
West SiXty-eEhth-st. police station. last night.
by a prearranged signal stopped through fast
freight train of the New-York Central, bound Tor
Albany. and arrested thirteen tramps whom they
found riding the freight Tho men were
marched to the West SiXty-eighth-st. station from
Seventy-sixth-st. and Riverside drive followed by a
crowd of several hundred 1t caused a good deal
excitement in the streets through which the pro
cssson passed and long into the night the thr-
teen prisoners made life hideous for the policemen
in the station and for the residents in the neighbor-
hood by their singing and yelling.
The holdup arraigneG by the police with
Chief Detective John H Mclean of the Buffalo 10
and New-York division OF the New-York central
The company has recently had many complaints
of pctty thefts freight of that branch Of
the road and took this means of putting an end
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. AUGUST 25. 1902
ARRIVED.

Bsstsn 7. Nita 2dse to Arrived at
the s.eanea aaa at Ehiopia m glasgow august u
passenger. to henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at
s5samsr Bluecher KarloTa, Hamburg august @ Is
Guosne 20 Is ,be snd Hs9bafs Line East ot FIRE
i'saea steame s zssand Br august Is
sTsanIe2 Rotterdam Dutch Rotterdam August
1s in ballast to Philip Ruprech Arrived at the Bar At
steamer Penn.ula Gqrp; ssttsncouTt Lis Lisbon august
itS - mdss so cabin and s,eerase to C
SSeaHef e W!lsns ,;s calestta a,.l July ana
Boston "a with mdse to Funch. Edye & Co. Arrived a'
steamer Mereneth hire C8r Eurch Yokohama June :
Kobe shanshei Il Keeling 5 - az Hong @ hra2 Hfns august
. with indsc Funch. Edye Co Arrived at the Bar
Castle Rr. Nu,sn man, Ds!aFos goa Fsy 3y 5f 5Y
Steamer valenta CBr Richards Tocapnlo July 4 Mon
steamer Marscaibo Crockett Maracafbo Ausus I6 and
Is With .s mdss and d. ,6 SGa r al 0s ' m
bss sesn,e4 e'5, Dalnan A5SS GER " -; Az
Fassed fFst H. F1e 9ed Island SmiGis at i so N p m
Steamer ri cid. Baker. Galveston August 10. with
sSndy TO HOOK j. Aug - m-wind west. light
" Steamer amer Erica Ger Zinds Kingston Angus, 10 s.
agn Anns Ray q9 i' KePr % Arrived at the Far
last fa Munson Arrived at the Bar at i24o
steamer Paoma Cuban smith c5"ireT Pr ansPTi Tncs
rs Sape Haaytien Il Port Maria Anatto Ray Port
req aTs' To the he m United Fruit Co.
steamer at PPetoTa Tr1 McKehzie bermuda August D.
mdse and l26 passengers to outeroridse Co.
Ass6 stssmct at I9s Husana Ea at 4e m 20
with mdse and psssengers 70 j ] Nan SSk.e ] and Nor
folk VII and passengers the Old Dominion
steamer Mama Hata Charles. Baltimore rndse
to II Foster
CBr. Norfolk; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News:
Iroquois. Charleston and Jacksonville
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Head. Aug 24Passed steamer Tauric tBr), Caven
New York for Liverpool .,.,,,s-. t,,,o,,,,,,~,
Dutch. Rosseveen. New-Ycrk for BouIoEne and Rot
London Aug 2s-Arrtved Minneapolis (B0.
Butt Of lewis aug Passed tsr,.
hey t n for rassnS NeTSas steamer Hndoo R
''AV%S cinrk. nefi Hall -fot for NSw-TorS
FOR New York: Mcnoininee (sr Lucas New-Yort.
Manchester Aug 23-sailed. steamer suram of'O.
Glasgow Aug 24-ATrived steamer (tsr> white
Plymouth Aug ~ $40 a m-Saied. steamer Graf Wal
dersee (Gerl, Kopn 0rom Hamburg; New York
Tucker. New York: standard GER. SHUTTER. New
Bremerhaven Aug 24-Arrived. steamer Grosser Kur-
tCir>. Reimkasten. New York Via southamp-
Antwerp. Aug 2s-Arrived. steamer st Nicholas BD.
AnTsrP sr AStec5 ASs It, %N'rSso steamer
st Mceaes Avg t S astb Tot 11H Prince
l3r). Eagleton. New-York for Algiers Genoa and
sasrss' &as 2-Pa-sea Nsgstrta G'r'. sasos.
Tarifa' Aug Passed steamer shimosa CBr,. Chaplin
Yokohama. Hong Kong. Singapore. etc (for New1ork)
Cape Town. Aug 2-Arrived ship Nanan dtaD Gibelli
"a mArrtyed w Steamer steamer 5z zgla Ter
sailed. steamer Philadelphia. Chambers. New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PIOU4 G. A. ASSIGNS.
ORGANIZATION THAT CONTROLS KNICKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUB FOLLOWS
ACTION OF BALLANTINE.

The Piqua Club Association, Of No. S49 Madison
ave a corporation whose business was to furnish
club supplies services and facilities to the hncher
booker Athletic Club. yesterday assigned TO Thomas
W Crooks and John r. Hardin, of Newark, y. j.
The association was incorporated in 1894. j. Her
bert Ballantine is the president. and John d Adj
ans the secretary. Baantine owned almost all
the stock, and this assignment coming soon
after his own failure, would not seem 10 improve
the prospects of the knickerbOCker Athletic Club
which I3ailantine practically The
sssignees the for Ballantine and the
Piqua-
plan reorganize the club a membership
basis and TO acquire the clubhouse Is being
considered. Mr.. Shiland. of the law firm of Shi-
land, Shoemaker & Hedges, said that he
gagged in making an inventory Of the property and
preparing schedules. Roughly speaking. he said
the assets of the association. outside OF the build
ing. Were $1,000. The property is subject first
mortgage OF 100000, held by Adrian Iselin. and
second mortgage, which bonds were issued to
the amount Of $4,000. Mr.. Coler, of Newark. is
trustee for the bond issue.
Mr. Iselin few days ago began action for the
foreclosure Of the mortgage Mr. Shiland says
this was without notice. and in spite of the fact
that the interest had been paid
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
NETWORK CITY.
bdlI Cp'li
parks.

The Educational Alliance, East Broadway ana
1eee-eon-st announces an observance OF Labor
Day on Monday evening September l. at O'Clock
Marcus NJ Marks president OF the National As
ISOLATION of Clothers. will preside. and speak OF
the significance of Labor Day and touch on the
problems of interest to employers and employees
Mr Marks Is a member o the conciliation com
mfttee of the National Civic Federation. Other
sneakers will the Rev II. Masliansky and
Henry White. president OF the Garment Makers
Union. Mr.. White will discuss the influence OF
machinery on industrial conditions.
On and after September s the Red Star Line
steamers will sail 10 a. instead Of noon.
The steamer Pretoria, which arrived yesterday
from Bermuda, brought consignment Of fish for
the AQUARIUM.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
GEN. MOLINEUX A SLEUTH.
BARTOW s WEEKS THINKS EVIDENCE
GATHERED BY FATHER WILL
SAVE son.

Coincident with the return of Barlow S
Weeks. one Of the counsel for the defence of
Roland B. Molineux, yesterday from trip to
Europe, there appeared several rumors as to the
evidence to be submitted at the second trial Of
Molneux, which will begin in October. 1t was
said that General Molineux, the father of the
man accused of the murder of Mrs Kate
Adams, had been doing detective work and had
obtained valuable testimony which would Ger
tainly result in the acquittal of his son when
presented to the court. When asked about this,
Mr. Weeks said that General Molineux had been
indefatigable in his efforts in behalf Of his son
and had got good evidence.
1t was reported last night that among the
witnesses who would go on the stand Tor the
defence would be Edward F. Rogers. of Buffalo,
an insurance adjuster and the divorced hus-
band of Mrs. Rogers; the daughter of MRS
Adams and a well known chemist of TINS CITY,
who had been Molneux's instructor In chem
tstrv and with whom 1t was asserted the &C
cused man spent the day on which the package
was mailed to Mrs Adams The latter 1t was
asserted would show that Molineux could not
have mailed the package. His testimony, 1t was
said would prove an alibi. Rogers is expected
to disclose a story of domestic life, sensa uonai
in details which will cast entirely new ilsht
on the motive for the murder and remove susp1-
cion from Molineux. In reply to a question as
to the truth of these reports, Mr.. weeks salu.
II cannot say who our witnesses are. but L be-
Ueve that we have some very interesting testi-
mony.''
Moneux has been spending the summer In
the Tombs writing plays. it is said. Although
many managers have sought to produce them
General Molineux says no one has seen then
but himself and none of them Will be produced
while his son is under suspicion and an I'M
prisoned man. .
Mr. Weeks when he landed from the steamer
Mnnehaha yesterday, said: ,,
~ ouite agree with General MoneuX that TINS
neyy evidence which has been procured by the
general himself is most important ana VIII
surely result in the vindication of his SON. HaV
ing inst returned from Europe, l was not III
touch with what had been going on, but was
delighted when l heard of the generals sood
health His noble work and the love for ms
bow must have by this time endeared MIN 10 the
hearts of the public, and mis- suffering as
fatbeT must make every one feel that speedy
reIief will come as a deserved reward to MIN
for his good work. 49, oo,
When General Edward L. MolineuX was seen
nv a Tribune reporter at his home. NO. ia foIt
Greene Place Brooklyn, last night, ne SeeIheu
as cheerful ard happy as man VINO hao ,sI moL
q big victory and had great weight liIled
from, his mind but ne would not say that e'i-
dence had been obtained which proved doSo-
1uteI, the innocence of his son Roland.
But I will say" he added. that nave
worked hard for Roland, and l am pleased WIN
NV .-ork | have personally gotten evidence
which will prove of great value in the second
trial am convinced of our ability 10 prove
nv boy innocent"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
HAZUETON MEN FAIL TO SEE MORGAN.
THEY CALI. AT HIS OFFICE WHEN HE IS NOi
IN AND THEN DISAPPEAR

Three men who looked like countrymen and were
said to be d. J. Mccarthy. Matthew Long anu
Henry Silverman. of Fazletor, Penn, representing
business men of that place who were anxious 10
have the coal strike brought to an end went 10
the office of J Perpont Morgan about noon yester-
dav and asked for an interview with Mr.. Morgan
They were told that Mr.. Morgan had not arrlNeu
and they said they would return at 2 p m, pul
they were not seen the office at that hour or
later in the day.
As they were leaving the office they decHneo 10
tell what organization they represented one VI
the men said that John Mitchell had come TO the
CITY with them but it soon learned that M
Mitchell was still in Wilkesbarre. When MI M
that he had had talks with any coal opera'ois
Russell Sage told Tribune reporter yeste[uas
that he had not said to any one that MT MOI saIi
ought to interfere to end ;he STRIKE or tna' y he
Morgan could end the strike at short nouce IL ne
tried Il have said. Mr. Sage reInark rkeu, , -oaSs
Mr. Morgan has influence with the coal roaSs
operators than other living man ne S u has
most prominent in the financial worio anu nc
connections with corporations which give MIN go
Influence with the mine owners. l am not critiCiS
INK Mr.. Morgan in any way.
4 representative of the Delaware. Llackd"ailI.h
and Western Railroad said yesterday ne was pos.
tive that Mr. Morgan would not interfere III the
strike
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMRRIDGE-A. Mumm, German Minister
70 China and Erich Haering German Consul Gen
erai at Chicago. FIFTH AFENUE,Ex1S Senator
Arthur P German of Maryland. GRAND. B
Bouteile OF the United States Coast and Ge2detio %
survey: Buell. Hemnway. OF WatertoWn. conn
and Captain A. NJ Wetherill. L. 5: A HoFFMAE
Professor c. Adrian Grant of the University or
virginia IMPFRIAI-H De Windt Of The Daily
EXPRESS, Of London MARLBOROUGH-Co Colonel
G /. Ward. of RIchmond. MURRAY HlLi-,-EX-
WARR F"Captain NJ Chamberiain Z. S. A.. and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
STT TICKETS FOR A QUARTER.
WHAT i9H1LADELPHIANs MAY SOON HAVE.

Try TELEGRAPH TRIBrSE.l
Phls delphia. Aug. 25.-It stated to-day that
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company would
sell six tickets for Is cents
For some time this question has been considered
by the directors of the company While no concu-
sion been reached it understood that the
sentiment OF the board is generally in favor of
making the change.
Even If six tickets sold for Is cents. there
will be change in regard the sale of exchange
tickets.
The question of exchanges on the Underground
and elevated roads has not been considered II is
said all tickets sold will be good on Sny Of the
roads,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
PRINCESS BECOMES 4 CATHOLIC.

A MEMBER OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Red Bank N j., Aug. 25.-The Princess Won Auer-
sperg formerly Miss Hazard daughter of f. C.
Hazard of this place and of New-York, was to-day
admitted to the Catholic Church. The Rev. James
A Reynolds. of the local Catholic church, baptized
her. The Hazards members of the Episcopal
Church. The ceremohy was private.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
LABOR DAY OUTINGS.

Popular excursions for Labor Day outings at re-
duced rates offered by the Erie Railroad.
Greenwood Lake be reached for Shorty five
miles from this city, and easy comfortable and
economical trip; Shohoa Glen. s1-a ride of 07 miles
each way through the picturesque Delaware Val
ley; Niagara Falls, 50, or Toronto Ont, SO so.
from Niagara Falls before September and
frou before September T.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
COAL TO co TO s1l ON MONDAY.

The committee Of five Of the retail coal dealers
viii meet week and issue a schedule of
retail prices al sizes Of anthracite TO go into
effect on Monday Domestic sizes will be raised 81
"a ton, making the retau schedule price 81. re-
fail dealer who the coal mining districts
last week said that the smaller sizes of steam
coal plentiful than any time in
~ .sSt six weeks This he ascribed 10 ths guam
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

Newport News Va. Aug. q (Specian-Commo-
dore Schreder arrived here to-day from Germany
and raised his flag the cruiser Vneta
mander German South Atlantic Squadron.
Commodore Steige, who is relieved after long sea
duty, started for Washington before returning to
Germany. The Vincta Is being overhaued At the
pY&r6.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rsnartur. Of two Tribune Fresh Ar parties.
s,-r,e- nights festival the Levi 2 Morton Cun Of
Prc.okIyn Fetmsn'. Ocean Pavilion, Coney Island
Rand concerts at Mount and Ton1pkins Square
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. 25-Flour strong: hes. patent spring.
s4mS4 23 spring Sc 75$4 bakers clear
spring. s3aSs so low grades winter and spring - 3q
81 2o clear 60 25Sxs So cracker nour 50 25gs9 90 rye
srn old s2hc: spot winter quiet; No red 7Ac: No
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
GEN. GOBLIN SEES NO SIGN OF SETTLEMENT

Shenandoah. PENN Aug. 25.-Much importance Is
attached TO the calls General Goblin receives from
coal mine operators, who spend hours Win the
general in going the strike situation AFTER
having met a number of operators General Iooin
said to-day that he did not any signs OF SET
Element In fact he stated that all indications
nointed more definitely TO a prolongatlon OF the
strike now than they did when he first reached
here He keeps in touch with the strikers as well
as the operators. and be seen daily riding
over the hills with members of his staff Along
the road he frequently holds conversations with
miners all Of whom display a friendly feelins
toward him personally.
There is no i'll feeling here against the soldiers,
and the military has become so popular that a
movement has been set afoot to start company
in this town.
Individual operators beginning TO display evil
dence of willingness TO end the strike If method
could be shown them how they could make conces-
sions TO the without stultifying themselves
In speaking with members of the staff at brigade
Headquarters some have within the last few days
stated that if a way could be suggested whereoy
they could give in without placing themselves IN
bad light they would favor a settlement eIeneraI
Goblin using his good offices toward a settlement
and h. allows opportunity to pass. when In con
ference with operators 20 make conservative plea
for the strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC.
Sunrise < 20 Sunset
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 12 O6 12:3s He'll Gate 231
P.M-Sandy 1893 Gov. Island 1:51 He'll Gate 324
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
THE INDIANA HERE.

The United States batteship Indiana arrived
here Yesterday afternoon from Annapolis and
ch0red at the naval anchorage at Tompkinsville.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

tity Of huckwheat pea and other small sizes no"
being turned out from the washeries.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Aug 25.-The official closing quo
tatinns for mining stocks TO-DAY were follows
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

do ssl.c Corn quiet but Grns 10 yellow" - @ (G ri
No H4c. No - H', o.',5
- " 20 white. Sc, No mixed ,'' $50, - " +rcrE
Tariav Western. 5Ndf}c. - arriye- 'i''l -'e'N-9
wheat SSSc: 3'sc % Ne" f'r>-
|rtcaro Aug c5-The futures ranged as f''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

President Mitchell was in conference with the
different labor leaders all afternoon, but had
nothing 10 say. except that he is not considering
any proposition for settlement none having
been submitted President Nichols of the
Scranton district. said: The men will surely
hold out until the snow flies. The biggest strike
in the region lasted six months, and we will
certainly break that record. We are not idle
four months yet and the miners are f1rnner than
ever. You viii not any coal mined this year
unless a settlement is made
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

Announcement
Missoula. Tetonka
r. w Two New Collars. e & VI.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

Announcements A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-26

3. Il W