davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24
IN FAVOR or GERMANY.
Samoan Controversy Decided Against the
United state. sud Ingiand

Washington. Oct % king Oscar Of
Sweden and Norway has decided the
Samoan controversy 'u favor NJ Ger
many The announcement Oh. lstouIsh-
ing TO che governments oi the United
States and Great Britain. which werc
confident that they would establish
fully tho legality agI pr1pr.e'y ot tho
Joint ilui.gs af marines roo Ap.l Zoo
1899 To- sustain doe l..r.e No faa Sac
moan supreme court aui end the rgy-
olut.on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-24

The pesky landsthing wouldn't
let Uncle Sam have the Danish
West Indies after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
4DDTCKS,s THREAT TO WITHDRAW
NOTWITHSTANDING IT. DELAWARE REPUB-
LFCAHS HOPE FOR HARMoNI
on CONGRESS TICKET
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Dover Del Sept. The Union Republican Con
veDtion lAddcBs, met here to-day to nominate 4
Congressman = state Treasurer and State
Auditor to succeed Congressman l. II Ball. Mar
tin r Rurris and 7. r. Norman. respectively.
The report Of the committee resolutions and
platform was presented by Secretary Of State {
r Layton. It indorses the administration Of
President Roosevelt and pledges support 70 him
In 1901 Good roads advocated and permanent
registration is recommended Tho platform Of
The Republican National Convention at Phils
dephia two years ago IS Endorsed. and trusts and
combinations are condemned, and legislation for
also mentions Tie coal strike and calls for a
speedy settlement The closing resolution asserts
that CONGRESSMAN L. r. Ball has misled the ad
rinistration in Washington to the true state
of affairs in Delaware.
DR.. {. r. Layton. secretary Of State. nominated
William Michael Byrne. United States District At
torney for Delaware, for Representative in Con
grass and his nomination was unanimous. Mar
tin &. Burris was nominated for State Treasurer.
and Joseph Cahall OF Georgetown. for State
Auditor Both the nominees of the regular
Republicans: and notwithstanding tho threats that
they never would be nominated by the Union men
they named without opposition.
Mr.. AddickS. who was present at the convention
frankly Informed the NeH-C Castle County deleEa
ton. when they selecting = EOminee for
he tAddicks) would withdraw from Delaware poll
tics he ais" refused to have the name OF horace
q. KNOWLES used in connection with the noIn1na-
ton II Is predicted tonight by the leaders of the
rves for the filing Of the tickets Mr. Byrnes name
VIII be withdrawn and Dr.. Balls substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MILLIONS foR PIERS AND SCHOOLS.
Mr. GRorT SAYS MORE MONEY MUST BE SPENT
N THIS WAY-DIsCUSSES THE REALTY
TAN PLAN

Controller Grout who returned yesterday from
- ms i've weeks vacation. spent partly in Germany
and Switzerland. says that New-York next year
ought 70 spend $1,000 600 its docks and S2,cR"oo
for schools, in order to meet the requirements of
the situation. Nj Grout arrived on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which reached her pier short
~ alter O'Clock. The Controller went at one
(" his office and began work again. Speaking Of
MS "trip. M Grout said that, although he had not
made any special study of municipal conditions
abroad. he ha'- kept his eyes open and seen few
thlngs- He had devoted some attention TO the
dock administration in some of the large seaports
ana he had become convinced that If Ne"-fork
was to continue 70 grow in the past IT would
have to spend money literally on piers and docks.
Ibis led . the discussion Of the plans for the
assessment q real property at its full market vaiu
ahon. which was first proposed ny the controller
early last spring and was adopted by the Mayor
as the solution Of the problem of charging the
city's debt mourning capacity.
From letters my desk said the Controller.
II appears that there is great deal or msap-
prehenSion regarding effect of this plan. which.
aiter all Is in compliance with the strict letter OF
me ia" have received letters from property
owners who say that their property is now as
sessed AZ It's fun value and they fear the effect IF
me new rule But they are mistaken
II their property IS assessed at full value.
me valuation will not be raised. But. on the other
hand their taxes will be lowered by the raising Of
valuations on much other property which is as
sssea lar nelow actual value, SO that people "ho
The chg rye
The operation of this rule does not mean any
increase IN taxation but II does mean a large in
crease IN me cty's ability to carry on great public
improvements, to provide public facilities for the
ptopie, chlet among which are better docks and
nlcIe ScIol accomrnodations do not believe that
IN a generation. because IL tas never been able
10 spend enough money in any one. or two or three
years to catch up
One OF the first things the Board Of Estimate
VIII De called on TO do If the assess
1lent RUE goes through. II now appears II will
WI % i rnake again aPproprtationS for school
This year we appropriated 100000 for school
tension ana 100000 for docks Next year We
ought TO be able TO do still better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
oruGG VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED.
ppoprssoR GEORGE GI-NTON URGES RE
P1-RIICANs TO VOTE AGAINST THE
N-cONGRESsMAN.

There was i meeting last night at NO, IN "oSt
Siy+y-nfth-st the headquarters Of the antl-QulsG
party of the XIXth Assembly District al wh'cn
about sixty persons were present DR.. +. NJ. Mot
rett v,as chairman NJ 6. Byers made an address
in which he strongly denounced QuiEg-
THE people Of the district" he said are tired
of bosssn and Of boss rule Quisg nc declared
was out for himself AMI for QuigS only. and had
NOT the interests OF the people of the district at
heart For several years Quigg had bulldozed the
voters OF the o;It of their rights There had
not been \ caucus FOR several years he asserted
that had not been controlled by ofiCehoders who
were hehoIden to QuiGc and who were governed
entirely by his wishes BY his manipulation OF tn"
primaries Qrgg, he asserted had dominated the
district.
Mr. Byers promised that if he were elected leader
he would represent the district and look after the
interests Of the people
In Congress where Qu2g. he declared had done
nothing but look after the interests Of Lemuel e
Ouige He urged the voters to go TO the primaries
and vote against Quigg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
J5uJNEZ NARROWLY ESCAPES.
-x-pRrsrDENT OF HAYTI SAYS FORMER
POLITICAL OPPONENT TRIED
To ASSAULT HIM.

According to Juan Jimoez. former President ~
~, 21s,.l RepuhIic Of Hayti. Abelardo M"scoSo' 4
former 5a,.tian tried hard To assault him on sat
-. ,is,b+ in the Hotel Muro. No. ll6 West Four
feminist =.
t;,oi,ez has been In this city for the last SIX
.a,,s Ito came here from San Juan de Porto
Pic ,ybither he had escaped hurriedly' owing |"
Tho s,,cccss Of the revolution which oVsrcarne ms
.,eoe,daucy He says Moscoso opposed flfn o't-
tcrIv during his Presidency. published many IN
s,.tirc articles about him and was especially
80. %, no, obtaining the position Of consular
-, :, Ncv-York lie asserts that MoScoSo
~. IN tn, hotel on Saturday and demanded TO
60, hin, and that he insisted that Mr.. Muro. the
,r,,ri,,or Of the hotel. he present at the inter
view.
.Iimincz tells what happened as follows:
The, calling me coward '.smuGgier and
..I,l,.lfIae ne. rushed AT me and struck m" once
In ia, forehead with his cane. Mr. Muro stepped IN
and received a slight blow over the eye Iher MI
HiiIro knocked Moscoso down and Overpowered him;
When Moscoso got up he told me that II was good
his was not some other country. II 1t was ne
W. b,d him arrested and brought to the Charles
CT e,ation where advised not to make any
cou,nIaint We thought the matter over and con
Guided not 70 press IL ,,.-
that he had given Jimuez fine thrashinE- He
homes We believe that the news will go Ia San Do
,ninro and help him with the revoiutionists.
W T vas not hurt: but MosCosu has threa tened
70 do M more bodily harm. do not fear him. |
mink that . is merely seeking notorety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ATTEMPT TO BURN NINE.
STRIKERS APPLY THE TORCH TO THE
POCAHONTAS
THREE HURT IN PITCHED BATTLE WITH
GUARDS N WEST VIRGTNTA-AFPEAI.
FOR TROOPS.

RramveIl " Va. Sept. 2.-The great mine n
the Poca hontas Galleries Company is fire.
This morning strikers applied the torch to sew
eral parts Of the mine near the west entrance.
which is on the Virginia side. and the coal
burned furiouslv. The guards and strikers fired
,-oI1ev after volley al each other.
officials Of the colliery company said this
afternoon that the fire in their leading mine
was practically under control and they feared
little more damage. Three strikers are reported
injured the result Of the conflict with the
Guards soon after the fire discovered The
mine in which the fire is in progress is known
as the Baby Mine. and is the same one in
which twenty miners and a number Of officials
LOST their lives several months ago, and the
same where two hundred miners were killed
dozen years ago. It is the largest on the line
Of The Norfolk and Western Railroad. and has
four main entrances. Every entrance is now
being heavily guarded. Mine officials expect the
Governors Of both Virginia and West Virginia
to comply with their request for troops.
The situation i'm the Flat Top field is extreme
Il critical tonight, and the skirmisn between
The strikers ana the guards to-day after the
firing Of the mine 10y the strikers. has greatly
e,,ragad the miners. Il is thought here that
before tomorrow night troops viii be either
in the Flat Top region on their way there
The Pocahontas company has doubled ITS force
Of guards as another attack is feared any hour
Many shots have been fired from ambush in
the direction of non-union miners ,oing to ana
from work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PRESSURE ON MR.. MORGAN.
Continued from first page

that the Democrats would run an antitrust
campaign. and if they carried the State, intro
eluce legislation that the companies were ep-
posed to- It was also said that Mr.. Morgan
had been approa ched on the subject, but TINS
could not be verified
MIR. Morgan declined enphatically 10 talk
about the coal strike situation or about Reading
affairs Yesterday. Several of the coal operators
said they did not know what basis senator Platt
or Senator Quay had for the statement that 'he
strike would end in two weeks. but to them there
vas only one way in sight. and that was the re
turn of the miners 10 work There were some
Indications. the operators said. that the strike
Was brea king up ny the gradual return Of the
men 10 work but the mines We're still pracu-
caIly idle Asked about report that thert
would he an agreement by which the striker
would go hack work under definite promise
% the operators to take M and settle by a'u-
tration later all disputes as TO wages and hours
one of the operators said
4 have not heard Of any plans for setting me
strike We have posted at our collieries notices
that IL our employees return 70 work No VIII t8F
up any grievances they may have locally " :
quite willing To deal with our own ernplo3es
on questions of hours and wages. That has heeh
Our position right along. and that IS the only
basis for settlement Of the differences that can
think OF feasible and proper
The advisory committee Of the Retail Coal
Dealers Association held no meeting yesterday.
and 1t was said that no rise IN the price 81 an
thracite coal was inteGded for this week Al
the same time some Of the retail dealers SAID
the price had been advanced to ST. q ton. ana
coal was being doled ont in small ouan1''ts
at that sTiCe-
Inquiries yesterday 10 the quantity OF On
fhrecite coal coming TO the city since NE IN
nouncement that some Of the anrhr3Cite COZ
lieries had resumed operations we're met WI"
conflicting replies. Some dealers said that pnly
smell shipments Of pea and huCkwheat coai
from the washer;es had been received. and that
no hard coal Of larger sizes had come l."il
the mines since the beginning Of the strike
Other dealers said that for several days mere
had been shipments OF anthracite If all sizes.
amounting 10 more than one thousand tons q
day II was admitted. however. that the SUP
ply Of new coal was wholly inadequate - meet
the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NEW-YORk CITN

The New-York Chapter Of the Actors Church
Alliance will hold a meeting In st Chrysostoms
Chanel Thfrty-ninth-st- and Seventh-ave. next
Monday evening at o'clock. for the purpose OF
eIectipe committees and delegates ordered by the
executive board
,,,, sor china Iapan and Hawaii of the fol-
,ou-}rg dates. Hong Kong. August :: Shanghai,
August .. Yokohama August 16 and Honolulu,
August e. reached San Francisco on September :
at 10 a m due in New-York on the afternoon Of
Saturday September s Mails for China Japan
and Hawaii will close at the General Postof1ce,
this city as advertised
Warrington e. Ford. who has been engaged by
the Merchants Association TO investigate the city
s,steno Of bookkeeping will visit the office Of the
Commissioners Of Accounts. in the Stewart Build
ing this forenoon and meet the chief examiners
on the staff Of Commissioners Russell and Owen
t4ts official title is Consulting Accountant TO the
Commissioners Of Accounts OF ire city of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMGE'
FOREIGN PORTS

Brow Head sept Passed. steamer Exeter city tBr'.
Watkins. New York Bristol passed. steamer
Terence (Br'. New York for Nanrhest~r
liverpool Sept ARRIVED steamer Canadian ,Er Hill
Queenstown Sept 80 rn-A-rtvet steamer o-sar.c
Swansea. sailed. ole EuIl tNoTi Nartt
sen Tit Cove New-York
Antwerp Sept Arrived Ia Heshsye Dutch
Eckhor Philadelphia. Potomac tBr,. Richards Mon
t-eal via London. ID. N. kroonlanf. roNr7lf.
Network.
hsrosss Gen lentz York via Cherb0urx d q
N K-onprinz Wilhelm tCieri Richter. New Yo-5
Plymouth and Cherbotrg
Rotterdam Sept Arrived. steamer Deutschland Nier
tank,. paiorf Sev-ICrk
Boulogne-sur Mer Sept T. 10 nlArrTed. steamer Rot
Chrsttania, 2P-SaiIed, steamer Oscar II eDanl.
Skjoit York
Naples Aug 3o-Saed CFr,. Pavcy from
Marseillasi NeW-YOrk
Ar1rossau. 3n-Sailad Egreruont Castle ,Rr
Hugh New York
Gibraltar Arrived serphos Ger Halle
SMYRNA sew York
Genoa. Aug 3o-Arrived steamer Trojan Prince ,Br,
EaSeton. New-York Mtrhaels
Para Aug 27-Sai!ed. steamer SPARTA Ger Rubrath
New
Curacao Aug %1Arrived steamer Caracas Wcoirck.
New York via San Juan for Ia Guayra, Sept l.
sailed. steamer Zu!ia Terru 0rom la Guayral. New
from Montevfdec. etc. Nav-YorI<
Las Paimas. Aug 2o-sailed, steamer Banana tBrl
Painter. Mobile
Bermuda sept | 255 Hamilton. steamer
Pretoria t7r'. Mckenzie New York
Santos Aug 20 Sailed steamer Corey Castle Br' Val
Para. Sept ARRIVED. steamer Dominic tFrl Nc~Strav
New York via Barbados
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
HENRY II. TOsTETIN A SUICIDE.
GRIrvED OVER THE SUICIDE OF ONE
BROTHER AND DEATH OF ANOTHER.

Grief over the recent delth Of one brother ana
the suicide Of another believed have led Henry
Tostevir. contractor, - end his life Win
bullet Yesterday Tostevi1 shot himself NJ room in
the new building No. 1s2 Elm-st
Nh Tosteviu was hftv years old. and Interested
in the " ? Tostevn Construction Company. with
Offices at No II22 Broadway The concern has
the contract for the brick work on the new build
Ing where Tostevn shot himself
The contractor lived at Arverre. Long Island
Tic was about the Elm-st- building most Of the
morning Henry HauSer. his foreman. did not
notice ANYTHING out % the ordinary about him
when the noon hour came Hauser and work
man named Philip Gedry sat down on some piankS
on the ground floor to ~et their dinner. They had
hcer7 sitting there only moment or two when
Hauser saw Tostevin 70 downstairs 10 the base
rnent In another moment shot rang OUT Both
men ran downstairs There they found the body
~ their employer face downward, I'm front Of the
tool closet Beside him lay smoking revolver
r. was shot I'm the mouth
The Tostevin family has haer for over htty years
in the contracting business this city Peter los
tevir tho father of the dead man. Who died twenty
Years ago was tho founder II tho firm Seven
months ago Peter brother ~ Henry NJ IostsVih.
died suddenly on June 20 the body Of William +
Tostavin another brother. was found AT SecgT'ick-
90 md KiuCshridgc Road. There was an empty
rarhoIic acid bottle beside the body. ihere "as
also a letter asking that Henry NJ loStFFln pe III
formed Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

nv Deputy Sheriff Rhodda on charges Of tres
naes false Imprisonment and taking their
u-ea mons made by julius Morgan and Max Piant'
coal guards at the Halstead colliery- me I'M &c
oficiaIs we're held under 5000 bail each
sheriff Jacobs was obliged to send force OF
IeuI,ties 10 the Mineral Spring colliery OF the
I high Valley at Parsons Eighty-fve masons
Ind carpenters We're at work the collierF,
yrhen a large crowd armed with clubs ana
tack.
DYNAMITE USED BY STRIKERS
John Dewitt and Richard Roberts. two work
ers for the Lehigh Valley company, were
br,,talIy assaulted this morning by crowd Of
foreigners at Forty Fort, while their way TO
,rorl Robertss back injured by heavy
bloU- with A coupling pin. and q three foot
miners needle was run through Devitt's leg.
making a nasty wound. The men managed
To escape Dewitt carrying the needle in his leg
as he ran.
dynamite was used this morning At Coal
Castle to blow up the homes Of Thomas Camera
and lanes Wilson. non-union miners. The eN-
nlosion was so great that the report heard
Eve miles away at Pottsville. The dynamite
the buildings were only slightly damaged. No
one was hurt.
The Governors Troop. while riding through
Panther Creek Valley this morning. heard A
crowd of foreigners shout ''Scahs-'' The troop
wheeled and dashed at the men. scattering them
and capturing their leader. John Tomaka.
Thomas Hart. chairman of the Public Ali
anCe said tonight that he would begin suit for
$4,000 damages against President Fowler, Of
the Ontario and Western Railroad. who. he al
Ieges injured his business by 4 statement pub
lished the other day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CONGESTION N BROOKLYN SCHOOLS
ONLY TWO NEW BUILDINGS TO BE READY NEAT
WEEK AND THEY WILL AFFORD
LITTLE RELIEF

The schools Of Brooklyn will he open this morn
ing for the registration Of new pupils, and will
remain open till the end of the week. Although
the number of children is constantly increasing #
IS said thai only two new schools Will be opened
on Monday and that the accomnoda tions
VIII be as restricted ever. II not worse.
The new buildings Public School No. 1872 4,
Manhattsn-ave. and Conselyea- st. which will ac-
comuodate thousand children and Public
School No. %, at Rogers-ave. and Robinson-st
which has accommoda tons for four hundred chill
at Sixtieth-Et and Fourth-ave.. would be ready
but il will not be. according the latest renort
until September Il. Public School No 10 o,irc,-
st. near Stuyvesant- ave. he finished hv Octo
Der !. The last named schools will acco-,,,,r
date sixteen hundred children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

When your straw IS stacked
here's a stock of soft hats.
Comfortable and comely soft
hats-neW shapes.
Stetson's, SIS; other good ones,
S. and S.. 50.
Lightweight overcoats that
rain makes no heav1er-ra1n-
proof Cravenettes.
Grays, black, oxford, tan PTS
to SIS.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
2ss Broadway Warren.
G., , optsos.Ie - 80 i34h We fill orders
So Sloag g 20 g. COZ .! ~ Ave- by mail
1850 Broadway. S2d,
81 West SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
HOME NEW S,
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE Hol Els

,.,.+.in ". W. Mead. L, 5: \.
F4H 6 sTrS S Mn faFs GIL III
Ting-fanE OF ~ wilson of Princeton Uni
SeTsfty, , w 4al?gy l. a Il T.
William ] rd 1Gpd 2dr esroo of
MIaH@HHa = Marin KNAPP Of WashiRfBtS993
Interstate 3 n ~ french I 5. a. NAVARRO
H g6sn Z r Gilmore M gann
man Joseph c. Stbley o' f YSbraska ex-tnited
states 6 yo9 M inEa Of Ginc STa'S
nrasident Of the Rs Four railway; + r, f'aEu'
e l nIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Chs Curt:

good demand nearly, 2Ie loss on; fresh
of 19C loss SOUTH
fSd Zee off NETWORK tull cream
rrfue small tOssd0=sc: York full creams. tar 70
bplS ana +S4o.Vtp
rs in sacks: 10000 bush. corn iStss eNiSh
oats 10000 shipments: Wheat. lS4e-" nnSn'
corn bush $4,000 bush
St Louis. Sept. Chose Wheat, quiet; No 70
cash 64tsc: september 64sG64itc. December 6Ssse.
No = hard 67d69r Corn. No =. cash. soc; september
53AC: December. 35S4C No =. cash. sc; Septeu-
ber 2Tc December. 26isc =. white 35c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
sTocKYARDs MEN NOT TO STRIKE.

Chicago. Sept 2-The possibility of immediate
strike Of the butchers employed in the stockyardS
has been ended by tentative agreement between
tho heads Of the hacking houses and their men.
The details 81 the settlement were not given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

buffalo. y. Y Sept 2.-Fiour steady; patent
spring. S4HS+ % bakers straight spring. s. T5GS4
clear spring sass 80: low grades. winter and spring
81 5HS2 "a, best family winter. s. 50TS3 ~. patent
winter s4G$4 60 clears 81 25aS3 80;
ass 80. flour. 81 25aS3 Wheat spring steady
No l Northern old. In T. 79c. winter dull and
weak; =. red sc. 3. do s7a67 20 corn duh:
No = yellow, 6Ia4c: No = do sTf.c: No $751;
66a.c; No DO. 66'4c Oats weak: No ,. white.
No =, mixed @c; No do. 2Siic. Barley ( T. Western
52d56c. Rye No I, 5ii2c Canal freights strong
wheat. 23asc; corn. 3isc To- New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

JUSTICE GIEGERICH DENIES AN APPLICATIONS For,
AN INJUNCTION

AN INJUNCTION
In decision handed down in the Supreme Court
yesterday. Justice Giegerich denies the annIica to-
made on behalf OF Michaei Martin who rarra.a. -. -
number of residents Of The Bronx for an ininnc
ton restraining the city officials from maipt.jnir
a nuisance" Riker's Island. The citv Is 1,sfr ,h
island for dumping purposes and large aroon,+ 30
land is being made The Bronxites asserted tbst
the stencil arising from tn. Island was uo,1rfrb
unbearable
SliFht inconvenience To some indiyidraIg niue,
sometimes result from the necessities of disposins
OF the garbage of a great city, and | an, not me-
pared to say upon the papers before ne thst H.
existence OF any serious ground of COMPLAINT has
been proved by the weight of evidence if'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CONC ON TO-DAY.

,s. - p,-l4 Transit Commission and COMMITTEES
~ aldermen on Fenn<vIvania tunnel d" p m
r4,r;,, Ia,eaatior At city Hall reception for Hun
II t,,s~{ca1 Hoffman HOUSE
SQUADRON poro game. Van Cortlandt Park IS" p m
Board Of Education.
meeting Of Sn'"hsn n'"' '+>'' ','''.'' 'N''0'
In :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sea Sunset e.2a Moon sets ':"5 Moons
HIGH WATER.
=, ca,d,- Hook IL Gov. I-land S:s4 IN ~
- 500. q Island 9:o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

A vigorous growth and the original color given
~ hair nv PARKER'S HAIR BAISAM.
tIjNT,FRCORNS. the best for IL