davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SHERIFF CALLS FOR TROOPS.
ADJUTANT GENERAL STEWART MAY
SEND THEM BEFORE GOVERN
OR ARRIVES.

Harrisburg Penn. July 30-Sheriff Beddall Of
SchuyIk County has asked Governor Stone
for troops in consequence of to-day's riot at
Shenandoah, and the prospects that if an
other outbreak should occur the Third Brigade
will be ordered to the scene of the trouble. The
Governor was at Paul Smiths. in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. and the Sheriff s
message reached the executive department it
was transmitted to him by Private Secretary
Gerwig.
The Governor Immediately started for Harris
burg and it is expected that he viii arrive here
Tomorrow at p. m. on the Chicago Limited.
Arrangements have been made with the rail-
roads and the telegraph companies by which
the Governor is kept advised of the situation
while he is en- route.
General Goblin. commander of the Third Bri-
gade. was summoned here tonight by tele-
graph from Lebanon and if he should determine
that troops are necessary it is expected that the
Third Brigade will be ordered into the strike
region early in the morning.
Adjutant General Stewart is at his office to-
night, prepared to direct the movement of the
troops if it should be decided to respond to the
Sheriff's call. Everything is in readiness at the
State Arsenal to ship the canvas and camp
equipage, and if il should be decided to order
out the Third Brigade tonight the entire four
regiments could be concentrated at SHENANDOAH
before morning.
The Third Brigade is composed of the Sth
Regiment, with headquarters at Pottsville; the
9th Regiment with headquarters at Wilkes
barre the 18th Regiment, with headquarters
at Northumberland. and the 18th Regiment,
with headquarters at Scranton. The Governor S
Troop, of Harrisburg, and probably Battery G.,
of PhpnixVile, may also be ordered to the scene
of the trouble.
The Sherin's request is being considered by
Generals Stewart and Goblin, and the Governor
will be advised of their decision and will act &C
cordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
L. &c N. SHUT OUT or CHICA GO
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SAID TO HAVE
BOUGHT CHICAGO AND EAST
ERN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. July 30-"The Record Herald to-
morrow will say:
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad has
been sold. and the purchaser is said TO be the
Illinois Central. The latter company has quiet
ly executed a coup whereby presumpuvely
dangerous rival, the Louisville and Nashville.
will be kept out of Chicago
That the Eastern Illinois has at last changed
hands little doubt remains. the information to
that effect coming from one of the large stock
holders, who is also a close friend of II. H. Por-
ter. the chairman Of the board 1t Is understood
that the control obtained by paying $3.50
a share for the stock owned by H. H Porter the
largest individual stakeholder, and the stock
held by certain of his friends. Several times be
fore it lad been rumored that the Illinois Cen
trail had purchased the road, but each time the
rumor remained unconfirmed.
Several months ago ii became known that the
Louisville and Nashville after the property
with a view to getting entrance into Chi
cago At the time that John w. Gates purcha sed
the Louisville and Nashville and turned the
property over 20 J. z. Morgan, the Louisville
and Nashville and the Southern are said to
have made Joint offer Of $40 for controlling
interest in the property. Mr.. Porter. however
insisted $500, and the deal fell through 1t
was then thought that the project was to com
bine the Louisville and Nashville and the Monon
and the Southern and the Eastern Illinois, Civ
ing to each of the big Southern roads a Chicago
terminus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

anthracite miners and is unjust it's face and
injurious to the public in its effect.
The question at issue involves the actual man
agement of these great properties. well the
safety Of the mine employees. We have been held up
twice within four years. Surrender, arbi-
traton. means the absence of order and future
discipline We propose TO protect the public and
companies from periodical attacks financial
loss and great inconvenience When the mine work
realize that they not to be supported in
ideness for any length of time. they will return in
body-and that time cannot be long deferred. The
strike leaders making every effort to keep the
out. and having some difficulty in doing
The statement that cars are not supplied to indie
pendent operators for the transportation of coal is
absolutely false There is individual operator
who Will not deny il. Mr.. Baer and the rest of
endeavoring to do duty under very trying
conditions and those who don't like methods
may continue TO bray at the moon until Christmas
for certainly shall not betray trusts to
please the supporters of John Mitchell and his
ASSOCIATES Proper police military protection in
the State of Pennsylvania on the of political
campaign we have no reason 10 expect The press
reports show that il has not been forthcoming, but
shall be prepared TO increase armed
force when absolutely necessary. We have been
anxious. however. TO avoid the responsibility for
bloodshed and riot.
steps will be taken in the United States courts
against those who responsible for the loss
occasioned by this strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
POSITION OF THE OPERATORS
MR. FOWLER SAYS: I'VE SHALL NOT Be
TRAY OUR TRUSTS TO PLEASE SUP
PORTERS OF JOHN MITCHELL
AND ASSOCIATES"

Thomas P. Fowler, president of the New-York
Ontario and Western Railway Company. in dis
cuesing yesterday the anthracite coal strike sail:
So far as / am advised, there is little change in
the strike situation. Although President Baer Of
the Reading company was in Newly ork yesterday,
there was no conference of operators. Some wash
cry coal is being shipped, and Is sold directly to
consumers at the old circular rates Notwithstand-
ing statements to the contrary, the producer has
not In a single instance realized any advance what
ever over the circular prices In force at the time
the strike began. II this statement IS incorrect the
retailer of coal can contradict it, and in that event
should be called upon TO show when and to whom
hi CHER prices have been paid. The operators have
succeeded in preventing the obstruction or the
mines, which was attempted when the engineers,
fremen and pump runners were called out. Had
their efforts not been successful. the public would
have been seriously inconvenience than at
present seems likely.
IL is a simple matter to call upon the opera tors
20 mine coal. Resumption is a difficult problem. In
view of the Pennsylvania statute which oblges the
operators employ miners who hold certificates
issued by persons who are largely OF their own
order and who in sympathy with them The
interests OF the public could best be subserved by
me repeal OF these inequiable laws While ostensi
Dy police measure, II is political sop TO a labor
organizatlon-a vote getter. The law only applies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
PATRICK FORD.

Patrick Ford one of the oldest residents OF the
old town of Flatlands. in Brooklyn, died yesterday
morning at his home Flatbush-aye. and Avenue y
Mr. Ford was a retired farmer He used TO work
the farms in Flatlands owned by ex-Ntce-President
Levi p Morton and ]. & T. F. Curley, the Warren
st cutters Mr.. Ford lived fifty years in Flatlands
He was of the best known and most esteemed
men on this end of Long Island.
He was born in Galway. Ireland, and came here
when he was eighteen years old. He was in charge
of the estate of Elijah F. Kimball at Flatlands
fifty years ago. and when Mr.. kimball who was
we'll known lawyer of this city. sold out his farm
Mr.. Ford succeeded him Mr.. Ford leaves widow;
The funeral will take place Saturday. at 10
a. m. at the Church of ST. Thomas Aquinas. Flat
bush-ave and Kings Highway. The burial will be
in Holy Cross Cemetery Flatbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
THE REMARKABLE DUss SMELLS MOUSE
IN HIS MILK-THE EARL OF ROSLYN TO
ADVERTISE SARATOGA? NEVER!

Duss.s passionate press agent has acquired a new
kew on his automatic typewriter that prints ''Duss"
NJ one touch lie has also fed the machine with
a few chapters from Victor Hugo well chopped
up The result is more staccato than grammatt-
cal But why talk about it? Here are the intro
duction and episode NO. s. 10 pleau 'helr cause
typewriter tOngued:
'Duss is musical and sentimental Duss is gentle
and tender: Duss is rural and humane. and forsiv-
ing but Duss is a demon If imposed upon. No
one can deceive Duss and escape Duss forgives
and forgets errors and mistakes; Duss overlooks
neglect and hardness. but Duss never leaves the
trail of a sham.
..Duss won't be swindled. Duss. though econom-
cal pays good prices and adores Injuries: Duss
IS a liberal dealer but Duss won't be overcharged
Who knows all this besides Duss? Lots OF peo-
pie lots of firms and the u. S. government itself
Here's few instances:
'Duss has a miikmanp-so called; Hes really a
"f mix and Water each day The bottom part OF
the bottle is flled with milk and water-mosty the
the top is covered with cream thick cream, It's
e extra bliss b6gs $40 SN ' sic9 Se thick
cream decoy. II was cheaper TO paste thick
t fhs4 to OGYf the bottle with just plain milk
Result Whitewater man and his boss in the
''Duss does things
Victor Herbert had an evening devoted to his
music last night at the Circle Auditorium by the
Kaltenborn Orchestra. Miss Mary Belle Daily was
especially engaged To sing some of the numbers of
The Singing Girl" Samuel Cowan sang the Ro-
mama from Simon Boccanegra'' of Verdi but
Herbert music Miss Daily is protegee of Andrew
ID. White. the ambassador 10 Germany.
There have been wicked stories printed to the eff
feet that the Earl of Rosyn. who will play in Can
tain Marshalls There's Many a Slip at the Gar
rick this fall under the management of Charles
Frohman, is to be exploited Saratoga this sum-
by a powerful syndicate, and that he is 10 he
used an advertising figure for the gambling
houses of that resort. This story, Mr. Frohuan
says is unwarranted and untrue. The Earl of
ROslyn he declares will not reach this country till
the Saratoga season is and his time will then
be entirely taken up with rehearsals. The Earl of
Roslyn as an advertising card, indeed The rTrih-
une has not been betrayed into printing any hint
of such a thing; 1t has too high regard for the
American stage of to-day.
Raymond Hitchcock has entirely recovered from
the operation for appendicitis which he recently
underwent at a Philadelphia hospital and has gone
to Chicago where he Will open on Saturday night
In the title role OF Pixley and Luders merry cor,
edy-opera, King Dodo" King Dodo' begins With
the performance of Saturday a season Of fortv u
three weeks. which will take it to California and
back again IL will return TO New-York in tbe
spring. " ~
The "Florodora' girls. who have recen,lv ~
turned from ten weeks season In Chicago win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MITCHELL FAvORS PEACE.
DEPLOREs RIoTING AT SHENANDOAH
RAUB COLLIERY WILLING TO YIELD.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, July 30.-President
Mitchell a dispatch from Shenandoah to-
night giving the news of the serious riot there.
Mr.. Mitchell said it was too bad, but in the alb
sence of full particulars and information from
the district officers of the Miners Union he did
not care to express opinion
1t has been known. however. that ever since
Monday Mr.. Mitchell has been in communication
with the district leaders of the Miners Union
in the Schuylkill region, and as he has always
favored peace it is presumed that he warned his
subordinate officers TO keep their followers in
control 1t was Mr.. Mitchells intention to visit
the Schuylkill region this week, but press of
business far has kept him at headquarters.
1t is reported that the Raub Coal Company, at
Luzerne Borough, has offered to take back all
its own engineers pumpmen and firemen and TO
give to them eight hour day if they will re-
turn to work at once. 1t is said that the COM
pany has had more or less trouble in keeping its
mine free from water with the new men en-
ployed since the old hands quit work. The ap-
plication of the company has been referred to
the District Board of United Mine Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GIVE SKIN TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE.
FOUR COMPANIONS SUBMIT To KNIFE TO
RECOVER YOUNG woMAN.s HEAD

With view Of saving the life of Miss Mary
Affeldt. the seventeen ear-old loom tender who
had her hair and scalp off by machinery in
the American Felt Companys woollen MILL at
Chenille. Port Chester several weeks ago
a dozen Of her companions are giving up pieces
OF their skin for her. DR.. W. J. Sheehan began
the skin grating process in the Ladies' Hos
pital, at Port Chester. on Tuesday. when cuticIe
was cut from the bodies of Frederick Dobbrow,
Thomas McKeever. John Deadly. Julius Techlon
and Edward Moore. Strips of skin six inches
long and inch wide cut from each of
their thighs and grated the girls head. As
this skin has healed somewhat eight
girls who worked in the mill with Mary, and
who the Misses Josie Swint. Millie Techlon.
Kate Eagan. Laura Hassan, Florence Techloff.
Annie Moore. Annie Petkey and Mary Petkey,
will permit Dr. Sheehan to clip off pieces OF their
skin TO help save the mill hands life Mary'S
entire head will have to be covered with a new
coating of skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
STRIKING MINER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Joseph Bowaski. thirty-six years old. who said
he lived at No. $50 Oak-st.. Mount Carmel. Penn,
was arraigned before Judge Hoos. in Jersey City.
yesterday, charge of dsorderly conduct. He
had been arrested on Tuesday night at the Penn
syvania Railroad station for raising a disturbance.
He was locked up all night. and when brought be-
fore the judge he told such story Of i'll luck that
he allowed TO
The man left the court. and about half an hour
later he 10 fill his pockets with stones
Hamel-st and the Morris Canal and jump
overheard. Several people saw him jump into the
water and they fished him out and he taken
to the City Hospital where II is said he will re-
He said he did not want to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
VERDICT IN SHERIDAN CASE.
CORONERs JURY HOLDS THAT THE DETEC.
TIVE MET WITH DEATH AT THE HANDS
OF CARR AND DONNEILY

The coroner's jury in the of Detective John
Sheridan, who was shot and killed while on duty
the morning of July 16. yesterday at Long ISL
and City found verdict setting forth that Sheri-
dan came to his death from wounds inflicted by
Michael Carr and Frank DonnelIy and recon-
mending that the two men, who are under arrest
he held to await the action of the grand jury The
jury took only about ten minutes to reach the YER
dict
carr ana Donnelly were taken before Magistrate
Connorton who adjourned their examination ,,r,u
Wednesday next so that the stenographers might
ner's Jury. w '''o S"tV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Horn,

ASTOR-Major 7. W. Summerhayes II : ,
GllsEf-J NJ Egan. OF Savannah GRANDA r
Lppincott. of Philadelphia, and Lieutenant 9
mander II. Morrell L. s N. HoLLAND-Kennetb
Lord OF Philadelphia. IMPERIAIl-Colo,al "
Ludngton. of Waterbury Conn MANHArr,
The Rev r. H. McKim. of Washington SAVOY
Angelo Myers, of Philadelphia yICTOpYt
state Senator George f. Green of Bingham,or
Ca,oa 'fferalnand w Peck. of Chicago: Luis
States. of Washington Ohiteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MEN ANXIOUS TO GO WEST.

Wilkesbarre, Penn, July 30.-The departure Of
miners from the anthracite region to the bitumi-
nous fields continues. About thirty men left
here to-day for Indiana. The officials of the
United Mine Workers find that they cannot pro-
vide places for all who want to go away. and
this is causing some dissa tisfaction among the
strikers. Fully one hundred idle miners, all Of
whom wanted 10 go West. were gathered around
President MitchelI's headquarters to-day. The
men were told that as as work was found
for them they could make the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
LANES BUCHANAN.

James Buchanan. who was a member OF the New
ark Board of Assessments and Revision Of Taxes
for twelve years and the president for two terms.
died at his home No POI Mount Pleasant-ave., New
ark. yesterday. He eghty-three years old
He born I'm Walden. Orange County, y. Y. on
July * 1s19 removed 70 his city in his youth, and
settled IN Newark in 1879 He stanch Re
publican He leaves son. Charles L. Buchanan. OF
this city. and Miss Fannie l. Buchanan. daughter
who is teacher in the Newark Normal school
The funeral will he held at o'clock tonight at
the Buchanan home and the burial will be at
Walden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
GOV. STONE GOES TO HARRISBURG.
A DISPATCH TO PAUL SMITHS TELLS HIM
OF RIOTING BY STRIKING MINERS.

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Paul Smiths \. Y, July Ex-Governor Will
lam A Stone of Pennsylvania left here tonight
on receipt of dispatch apprisng him of seri-
Gus developments In the miners strike stua-
ton. He goes directly to Harrisburg, with the
avowed intention of quelling the disorder. Mrs.
Stone remains here, and the Governor hopes to
be able to return shortly and complete his out
ing. Governor Stone. during his stay here, has
refrained from discussing the strike situation
in Pennsylvania, and his plans for ending the
trouble, If they definitely formed, are not
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
BLAMEs PARENTS FOR SEPARATION.
HUSBAND OF DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT OF
BowERY SAVINGS BANK SUES WIFE

HUSBAND OF DAUGHTER OF PREsIDENT OF
BowERY SAYINGS BANK SUES WIFE.
On a motion for a bill of particulars in the suit
of Charles Earle. we'll known resident of Mount
Vernon, for a separation from his wife. Helen II
Earle the ground of abandonment decision was
reserved yesterday by Justice Diclxey of the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn. Mrs. Earle is the daugh-
ter of John d. Hicks president of the Bowerv
Savings Bank
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that he married the
defendant at the home of her father. West
bury Long Island. September 80 1891. and that
she aba ndoned him February 49, 1901 and is
now living with her children-Gharles B. Earle
old-in a house built for her by her father at
Westbury.
cruel and inhuman treatment. extending
period of ten years and declares that her hus-
Hicks admits that he refused to allow her TO go
TO her parents' home at times because he believed
he says the separation from his wife largely
due To their influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. JULY So 1907
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Graf waidersee GER, Kopn Hamburg July 10
B9ulosns 20 and Plymouth ~ With dse 80 cabin and
AF Essae at Bora Bar a. S eh@ Palermo July with
dS Hs a Se Bar G0 az Sosh to simpson Spence
steamer MiIos tieri. Bible. Odessa and Novorosssk
June Ratoum 10, constantneple 10 Rodos1o ~ smyrna
eslo July Patras Bona and Alsisrs 10 with mi's
steamer Leon Nor Knudssn Port Antonio and Poss
steamer jamestown TapIey Newpor, News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 20 Old Dominion S Co n
with cOnee Busk 4 JevOns. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer HoEenslus OBI, Marsh oysepsown J9ly rs in
eam 1S S Gosb 81 swain ' Phdepha With mss
" STEAMER S Ss e Hastings Baltimore with se
steamer Evelyn Mills Pensacola July - with Hdss to
santos ser SSs sn. PHGs s 81 HS "a snd
with coffee and cabin passengers TO the I SeaseF -
steamer Jamai a CNor Petersen, Rauss July "a with
rived rived a at the ' haF at RaSSsHS Ts 10
chsre@'0 0T Is %h mdss and passengers to Wam
sandy Hook N J. July so, $50 m-wind northeast.
light breeze: cloudy.
s S Aus Trieste x via Par M~iJvay s Oneida.
Providencs Hamilton Norfolk Newport News SasI9
ss San pSmins etc ' sg, s,' Sn Nassau
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July ARRIVED steamers Canadian tbr' N
New-York: Oceanic (Fsrl. Cameron, New otN
Southampton July 1910 m-Sailed. steamer 49,
Wilhelm Crosse tGerl. Hogemann ufoh H''
New-York CherhourS carl
Scilly, p m--FaSsed. steamer Brenlrn V0+'
Meyer New YorkfO CherbouIg and Bremen
GLASGOW. July Arrived. steamer Ethiopia 'SF' '
dane. r.,..-far,
Rotterdam july 90 10 D mArrived. steamer LOVE-.
Dutch New-YOrk via BOuosne -.
Hamburg. July 2T-Sailed. steamer Gaica tHe"' ~
New-lork. ,-....- vii
Cherbourg, July msaiIed. steamer A1ssn and
helm der Gross Ger. HOgemann uror h'v'"O- -
Southampton. New-Nork. Can
Naples m--Arrived. steamer La"" 49,
Victim, New-YOrk (and sailed for Genoa fr2-,
Suez3 July steamers NauNnaH
Reeder, Calcutta for York; MerlohstnS"'' '~f'
Burch. Yokohama. for New NorS -..,t. starA
SINGAPORE July 29-Arrved, steamer LoWtne' N@' -
- Watson. NewYOTk via Adea- n, p-tsrz
Montevideo July 26-Sailed. steamer Henlc9 t'''' -
New-York
Rio Janeiro July 2e-Sailed. steamer Drumeran 'o'1'
Nicholson. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NoN-UNION MEN BRUTALLY BEATEN
MITCHELL EXPECTED IN SHA-
MOKIN TO ADDRESS STRIKERS.

Shamokin, Penn, July 30-Hundreds of
strikers lined the roads leading to different coll
ieries to-day and prevented the non-union men
from going to work. John Shipman and his son.
non-union men, were brutally beaten. Strike
leaders are trying calm their followers. Presi-
dent Mitchell will visit here soon as pos
sible to address the men, in an endeavor TO keep
them from breaking the law and also to urge
them to remain away from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST. Louis. July 30-Judge James B. Brouster, Of
the St Louis County Court. died last night at the
Baptist Sanatorium. after lingering Illness. fol-
lowing attack of pleurisy.
Toledo. July 80 Mrs. Patrick Bowling one Of the
most prominent women of this city died last even
ing from heart trouble She 1fty-six years old
She was prominent in relief corps circles and
women's club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ursT GO TO ELECTRIC cHAIR on uoNDAT.
GOVERNOR ODELL. REFUSES To INTERFERE IN
CASE or AARON HALL. WHO KILLED
WOMAN IN THIS CITY.

Governor Odcn. having received a report from the
commissioners appointed by him 70 inquire into the
sanity of Hail. who is sentenced 10 go to the
electric chair on next Monday. that he IS perfectly
sane has decided not interfere. but allow the
sentence of the court to be carried out Warden
Johnson is arranging things for the execution, and
will issue his invitations the witnesses to-day.
II will proba bly, take place at the hour OF a M
Hall shot and killed Mamie Brannigan IN de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

be at Manhattan Beach next Monday evening The
musical comedy is booked there for two weeks ana
the principal parts will played by Edna Wallace
Hopper. Cyril Scott, w. p. Carleton. Helen Red
mond. Thomas Herman Alice Judson. W. T. earle
ton Lily Collins and Mace Bonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
STRIKERS HELD IN $500 BAIL EACH.

Harrisburg, Penn, July 3o.-Seven striking miners
We're held in $500 bail each to-day for trial the
charge of threatening the lives of Charles Frank
and his family. The defendants, II is alleged, have
frequently threatened bodily harm to Frank, who
is employed a pumpman in the mines at Lykens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SECRETARY MOODY IN SALEM.

Salem Mass. July 5O.-The United States dispatch
boat Dolphin with Secretary Moody board ar
rived in the harbor this evening. and greeted
with seventeen guns by the United States steamer
Old Home Week CELEBRATION tomorrow. 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
NETWORK CITv

- IN, ana reading room of the Cooper
me trustees invite special attention 70 ,hs go ~
eiaSs IN naval architecture. and also 10 tho da,
e'enlns classes for and women in a,u
composition and interior decoration.