davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
MAY NAVE BEEN DROWNED.

Dover. Me. May 2o.-Herbert Sudsbury'
aged 2s years. employed as deck hand
on the steamer olivet. mysteriously dis
appeared from the steamer during the
night while towing coal from Greenvle
TO Kineo and II was supposed he was
drowned
The last time he was seen was when ne
left the pilot house. salisbury lived at
Greenville, but formerly resided here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while tecthing with perfect succesa Il
soothes the child. softens the gums, Al
laws ali pain cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
DESERTED FROM NAVY.

Mavor Miller received word this morn
ing that George Thompson of this city
had deserted from the United states
Training ship Essex now at Hampton
Roads. Twenty dollars reward Is onered
for his capture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
ElOAIER FOUND.

Taunton river. near the Fall River Yacht
club building last night In one Of the
pockets OF the clothing was found a
card. which was inscribed with the ad-
dress Of George w. Friend Of 20 Davis
Mr. Davis j.nows nothing of the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
King AnaIgned on Charge Of MansIaughter
Is Held In S2500 Ball.

The warrant against Charles King
was today changed at Central Falls from
assault TO manslaughter for causing the
death OF John j. Falon. and he was ar
raigned I'm the district court on the latte,
charge. He pleaded not guilty ana ws
held in $500 for trial next Thursday.
King is alleged to have struck Falou
during n fight in a saloon last Thursday,
infictlng injuries which resulted In the
mans death at the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
OR ZIP.
1 DOCTOR !iAS FOUND AN
ANTIDOTE.

81 know II is very unprofessional,'
said DIR. Karl Bauer, Of North Port, "but
I'm going to tell you how cure Grip.
There goes a funeral now. I'll wage;
its Grip victim. Thank goodness its
40 patient o. mine, for haven't lost Q
case since began using Brazilian Balm.
. yes, its proprietary article and solo
by druggists. but etiquette must sta ud
aside before such a scourge as thiN
Why, this Is the only thirg known ths
kills the germ, hence IL always prevent,
pneumonia and collapse. II takes l.t
tie time and people should get the 50
cent or fl.cO bottle and stick to II TIL
every ,estige Of the disease disappears
then no after bad effects will iollow. Fof
all diseases Of the head, throat and lungs
and for bronchitis, asthma, pleurisy s'sd
eroup, IL is simply incomrarableS
What the l. Jctor says is true, sno
hundreds Of other physicians are using
Prazilian Balm, because i.s the on
ihing that cures. Sold by druggists q
'snt on receipt OF price.
s. r. IAcxsoS s. co. Mfg. Chemists,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

PLUMBERS TROUBLE.
The plumbers strike shows no new
phases today and negotiations have not
been recommended as yet with the master
plumbers association. Four union plumb
ers secured work this morning at the
union price. Saturday evening the strik-
ing plumbers receive their weekly bene-
fits.
his examinations TO secure master
plumbe. s license. ihe operative shop
had a. good sized gang at work today
and the strikers seem perfectly satisfied
with tho situation and confident of win
ming the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

The seventy-frst annual meeting OF the
American Baptist Home Mission society
opesed at Buffalo today. After devouonaI
services President NJ: NJ. Ihresher de
liyered his annual address. The remand
err OF the first session was devoted 10
routine matters and memorial services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
40 SH0PMEN Will
RETURN TOMORROW
Partial Settlement of the Strike of the
Structural IrOnwOrkers Has Been Effected.
Situation in Other Crafts.


strike whic
has
Tomorrow morning
inx June
and continue to
strike benefits Headquarters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

II Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat. Croun. Irnu-
enKa. WhoOpng Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
"A certain cure for Consumption In first stages,
and sure relief IN advanced stages Use az once.
You viii see The excellent effect after taking tue
frst dose. sold by dealers everywhere. t.zrge
bottles 25 cents and 80 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER g. CO., street door, Bani-
gan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
roo LATE TO De CLASSIFIED.

wANTED--A FURNISHED ROOM
with N Catholic family. Samuel Conf
son. 81 Salem street, Lawrence. Mass.
wANTED-SALESME TO SELL
low priced house lots on easy terms Big
Commissions. You can make u side
Issue. Il need not Interfere with your
regular business. Make good use OF your
spare moments. call on your friends
evenings. Excellent chance for you 10
make n lot OF money. Call on Isaac l..
Con Co, III Westminster street. corner
Dorrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
Tho Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
G. TAPPAN, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
PLUMBERS TROUBLE.

referred TO more in the nature Of dry
goods roxes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SHIRT
waist makers. Apply Conrad Bldg. roon
%.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-20
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES.

sEx-dividend.
"Ex-rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WOM4N CH4SES BURGLAR
He Knocks Her Unconscious. but
She PIucbily FOllO5Cs Him.

joseph Snow who said he lived al No 600 East
One hundred a twenty sixth-st. and who, the
police say is an exconvict, arrested last night
at One-hundred- and -eishteenth-st and Lexington
ave by Detectives Higgins and Donovan. Of the
East ne-hundred- and twenty sixth-st station. on
a charge Of burglary The arrest was made after
Snow mad been chased for several blocks by Mrs.
Brenvitz. Of No. West One-hundred -and-stx-
feminist who alleges that Snow robbed her apart
ments and assaulted her. SHOWS arrest was due to
the fact that he did think the woman following
him vas the one whose apartment he had just
entered -,
APARTMENT on the second floor of the building last
night ana noticed that the parlor door was open
Entering she saw man in her bedroom she SAYS
he RAISED N iron bar and threatened 70 kill her II
she screamed Then, she alleges. he grasped ner py
the throat and threw her across a bed. w hen she
recovered she ran into the hall and heard the front
door close She out Of the house and went
directly across the street =,
The man walking rapidly east IN One-nun,
dred -sixteenth-st, and Mrs Brenw1tZ followed
on the other side She was only about nifty Ieet
be hind him when he turned north into Lexington
ave AT One-hundred- and-eisnteenth-St and Lex
inCton-ave. the man Detectives Donovan ana
Higgins on the opposite side OF the street The de-
tectives say they recognized him at the same time
and started toward him. The man then began 70
run and was caught after chase OF two DOCKS
Mrs BrenwitZ started 70 run when the others Qld
and she was close behind the detectives when they
caught Snow.
found on the prisoner He declined 20 make any
statement. The detectives say that he was re
leased from prison about three weeks age ana i
well known 70 the Central once men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
NETWORK CITY.

The rir,or that the Pennsylvania and NeV-N ork
Central interests had absorbed the coal lands OF
The Erie or the property itself as denied yesterday
- officials Of the New-York Central and Vice
President Willard Of the Erie.
An,raiser George ". Whitehead YESTERDAY re-
caived reports showing the amount Of business
done by the Appraisers once for this port in AU-
gust The number IF invoices and apPraisement
orders was 81 5l. and the appraised value Of mer-
cbandise was si4q7l S2l 81 The corresponding hg-
ures for August 1902 2s977 and si2 937 oie s9
The eastern half Of the old fire house At cham
hers and Centre SITS is TO be torn down bv the
subway contractor. the other part OF the building
being allowed 10 remain for time shelter for
the hook and ladder company that occupies IT,
Mails from China and Japan. Hong-Kong August
T. Shanghai August ard Yokohama August Is.
reached san Francisco. were dispatched. and are
due here Saturday.
r. G. Edmondson. proprietor IF the New York
Financial Bureau has purchased the seat the
Consolidated Exchange held by the late Patrick
Quinn and has made application FOR membership
The Manhattan Single Tax ClJb visited It's new
clubhouse at No. PA East SiXty-socond-st last
evening and aided in the dedication Of the parlor
to Henry George. Yesterday the birthday Of
the single tax advocator. and several speeches
were made In his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
TOPICS IN HAVANA.
Opposition 10 ReGprooity-Pre@-
dent PalmaiS Trip.

Havana Aug p tspeciaD.-The anti-recirrooity
Influences Of TIE United States arc already being
81, here and a Systematic hght has already begun
sugar has gone up 70 four reals. and many ascribe
-he high price 20 the beet interests Of the United
STATES which viii say that cuba does not need
reciprocity because Cuba is selling sugar AT four or
more reals At such prices the Cuban planter Will
-o+ be benefited because he has been compelled 70
sell his sugar much earlier in the season. II viii
only be the Spectator who bought the sugar rom
fhe rlsnter when q cheap and has held II Tor
q rise who viii eain The planter wants reciprocity
because with IL he can hope 20 save on The next
crop
The people % the Orlente ere making great prep
srs-io,s for the reception % President Palma on
his reaching that part of the island. aithonsh ne
has sent strict instructions that he does not want
20 be entertained public expense, Inc
p-T Do gone not less than Two weeks, and Posslois
The citizens Of sancu Spiritus are seeking the
e-,-lro-t Of the Rational Railroad CommisslQr, IN
o5er 20 compel the Cuba Railroad tthe \ an horne
svndicate) 70 build its road 70 that city as ~
r,~r-rfzcd originally. The railroad mas SAofi--A "A
milo and = half from Sancti Spiritus.
Tho calamity which befell the banana plaIlia
lions in Jamaica has caused the Cuhans 70 taee
stock n rhcir croD for the coming year. ana u DOS
ssIr 70 - larger than before his IS coislu-
e~ed important u viii place the Cuban LaIla =;
n The northern markets. where for many ears
planters hope that with the MARE, OF -
+heir hands they hold II perma nertly one c9i
paw near HClgufn expects 70 snip 70 tile 'tli'eN
States This season three million punches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SAYS MIR. WHITNEY HAS RETIRED
Mr.. Ryan Denies Some Reports About Metro
politan Securities Stock

Thomas F. Ryan. president Of the Morton Trust
Company. who returned the CITY Yesterday,
noticed the recent stories concerning the purchase
Of the Metropolitan Securities stock. and he issued
the following statement;
on nv return New-York this morning after
a weeks absence at nv farm in Virginia. ! heard
for the first time Of the Xaggcrs ted. and in some
instances inaccurate. statements which have ap-
peaTed during the last few days in the newspapers
REGARDING the purchase Of Metropolitan Securities
stock from Messrs. Kuhn Loeb a Co
On July 80 / concluded negotiations with Messrs.
Kuhn. Loeb a. co. for the purchase Of their stock.
and within three days thereafter bought
several other blocks OF stock at private sale and
through the Stock Exchange. Mr.. Whitney had
nothing 10 do with the transaction, and / have not
spoken 10 him on the subject. He has retired from
active business affairs.
The statement published Yesterday in The
Times" and . Philadelphia paper that Mr Whitney
and made representations which We're Inaccurate.
absolutely without foundation. Nor is there the
slightest truth in the statement that
that -body forced To take hack securities.
or that Ar SchlT anybody else made any
such derna I'd OF suggestion 70 directly indi-
Te-flv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
PRICE OF STEEL TO RISE.
Cost of Labor Cited an Support OF
Hr. Caruegie's Prophecy.

The prophecies made ~ Andrew Carnegie In his
speech at Barrow were Endorsed by Archer brown.
Of Rogers Brown & Co. YESTERDAY Mr. Brown
agrees with nfr Carnegie that the price OF steel Is
destined to rise reckons the increased price OF
labor as one important element Mr.. Brown said
yesterday:
Mr.. Carnegie is right. as every one knows VINO IS
acquainted with the conditions that surround 1ne
rnanufacture OF iron and steel in America. We
never again shall the prices for materials tnat
prevailed in the wears following the panic % 5sS
exhaustion n materials from when steer i
His English audience could undersJen9 tn s
quite readily. confronted as they are VIII ~
diminishing supply and increasing cost OF blioao
ores on which the English steel industry Is baSeG
The Lake superior district. which rs aln3St 1.ie
sole source Of supply steel making ores. has an
be mined even more cheaply than they we're IN ne
manic wears There is however, ms great NiL-
ference that they are held IN strong nahds
their value is better appreciated and thtZ ~ ~, Us
than cost AZ production. as was done IL" years
There is another and stronger reason. however
Inv steel cannot get hack 10 three POUNDS TOT a
sernv- that is-ia bo- In calculations or cost the
fact is sometimes overlooked that IN lhs i is
analvsis practically everything IS resolNen Hi ~!
Alabama at cost of g a ton and sold at IS. but
this was on labor AT % cents a daY- Know, 81
operations even in Ohio where labor received les
than cents a day. The cost o. MAKING a loi -
in st wears and the advance in the last anals slS
is due 70 higher wages. II VIII be a lone, uaE "
fore get back 20 the so-cent stanuaru ~,
nj students q economics belleNe lilal w Sil1ii
never sec such wages again in this country -
Whatever reductions are made IN me cost q ltOI
n This country in the future will come out or la6oI
IN one form another. ms perhaps .o ~
the problem for any one who desires ~ 60 mo 'iie
.-e~fr inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
ISLE OF SAFETY PRESENTATION.
Municipal Art Society Will Turn II Over
To-day-First One in This City.

The first practicable isle Of safety ever built in
this city will be formally presented to-day 70 the
CITY BY Calvin Tomkns president OF the Municipal
Art Society. on behalf Of the society The presenta-
ton will take place at II m. in the ONCE OF the
Borough President in the City Hall This ISLE OF
afety is in Fifth-ave. the south side OF the
Twenty third-st crossing
The initial step toward The building Of isles
Z SAT in this city was taken BY the Municipal
Avt (. -ietv That was about a year and a half
ego l is said that if there had been no building
trade strikes here the isle of safety 10 oe pre-
sentt 10 the city to-day would not only De tns
first uilt here. but also the first 10 be erected
in ? ntry. The building trade strikes de-
l. g TIE W TX Of building II. and in the mean
: n the Merchants Association Of san Francisco
has h, 1 one built there. The object OF an isle OF
safety i 10 protect pedestrians at consested street
crossings. -. - -oo .Lt.. -
about half the societys yearly income. Inc oase
~ the isle is a slab OF about twenty Ieet
lone and four feet wide. The electroHer. Wnlcn
vas made from a design submitted in competition
~, Victor a Ciani the sculptor. Is OF bronze Inc
number Of designs submitted in competition was
fortv-sx VILLA m s CrandaN, secretary OF tRe
society said last night that the society noPed
that the city would build other isles or saietv az
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT:

Liverpool Sept ARRIVED steamers Ocsantc tRr Gam
eIon Ne7v-York. Tintor~tro 'Erl. Mathtsou New
York Manchester
Southampton. sept arrived. steamer NsV-Yor<
Passow New-YorE passed Hurst Castle > M
sailed 1245 . steaue Deutschland tjsrl Bsrsnds
Hamburg. New York via Cherbourg
Parry. sept SAILED steamer Tyn1erc tBri. McBrde
Nswr-Ncrk
cueersfoarn sept 1904 a u-Salsd. Aursnis
tRri Potter from liverpool New York
Copenhagen. Aug 2lArrived steamer H"lg Olsv tpa0i
Hoist Nav-York via CnTiStiansand
HAMBURG Aug 3t-Arrved. steamers Deutschland tse-
tank, paidcrn York. 3fst Afridi tBrl. Gold
New via Havra and DunkrH
Antwerp 3f--Arrived steamer ocean tuutcnl Boy
Nev-York
Havre. Arrived steamer AtaoaIfa 'L'aHi
New York
Cherbolrr SEPT - r--Saed. steamer Deutschlari
Ger, Barerds ,from Hamburg and southampton.
New York
Gibraltar Sept steamsr L0wther castle tFrf
Watson Nev--Y1rk SinEaro-s and Manila. etc-
Singapore SAILED steamer ksnnsoec Obj Nsace
from Yokohama etct. New York
Melbourne yArrlved tpreviousyi. steamer Hners
(Br,. I0ckhart NeO-York VIA cape Verde. Care
Town.
tfroui santos etcl New-lork
s, Thomas sept Arrived steamer tariooe> tkr Gar
Trf~n asIE ev York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
RAILWAY MEMS CONVENTIONS.
Delegates GO TO Saratoga Lake, the Train
Drawn by An Electric Locomotive.
fry TEureBAPH 70 TIE TRIBr~E.

Saratoga. y Y. Sept. 2-The Hudson VALLEY
Railway Company has its guests tonight the
delegates attending the annual conventions here
~ the American Street Railway Association. the
American Railway Mechanical and Electrical As
ISOLATION and the Street Railway Accountants As
ISOLATION - America An excursion made be-
hind electric locomotive 70 the trolley com
parys park al Saratoga Lake.
p T. Davis. 90 Cleveland. delivered the presi-
dents address before the accountants associa-
tion this morning. after which Irwin Fullerton. ~
Detroit read paper freight and express &C
counts Senator Edgar 7. Bracket this afternoon
welcomed 20 Saratoga the Street Railway Associa-
ror 81 the opening 81 its twerty-second annual
meeting ~ Clrrl Eiv. Of Buffalo. delivered the
annual address
The electrical association considered length
The technical papers contributed by " O Mundy.
o. -. Louis. Alfred Green. ~ Rochester. and
~ r. Carver. % Jersey CITY
The supply companies gave fne exhibition %
electrical appliances and illuminating effects IN the
Grand Union Hotei grounds tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, Sept 2, 1908.

ARRIVED
Steamer Charois tutchl JuIfs Amsterdam August IS
to P H Ruprschr. in ballast Arrived AZ the Bar a.
Steamer Llgura 1taD AnsaIdo. Genoa August IS and
Naples 10. HirzeI Feltmann Co with IS cabin and
SIS passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
steamer Charles Jiberghen CFr,. Leroy. Yokohsnna
pore July Colombo IS. Port said August and Alsiers
- 20 Irwin Mcbride & CO. with mfse Arrived a. me
Steamer John sanderson CBr,. Miller. Payta June -
Colosa 81 fatal July Valparaiso IA Montevdso Au
2 nd Lucia u. Beeche. Duvai & with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ $50
Steamer Ravsnsdals (3r Wilcox. Progre.o August =
and Csmpeche p 70 Thsbaud Bros with hemp Arrived
a the Bar 500 m
steamer Beverly Nor seiders, Port Limon August 3
the United Fruit co. with passengers and mdse
Arrived 45
Steamer Grenada (Br). Murchison. Trinidad august y
and Grenada 26 % the Trinidad shipping and lradns
CO passengers mails and ndse Arrived a. the
steamer Fl Monte Maxon Galveston August p. the
Southern Pacific r r Co with mdse .
Steamer Iroquois Watson. Jacksonville August 70 and
Charleston 81 20 William CLYDE & Co with nds- ana
steamer jefferson Dol. Newport and Norfolk 70
the Old Dominion s. 60. with mdse and passengers
Steamer ST Leonards Brl. Shrine. newport Nev'
September Sanderson Son with n1dse IN transt
VIII finish loading FOR Antwerp -
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Newport News 70 the ptd
Dominion So Co. with udse
Sandy Hook. y y. Sept 2 $50 u,-Vtnd esln' Gear
SAILED
Hsrrv Luckenbdch. for Calvsston Phtlsdel-
phia Southampton. Rotterdam duten. Rotterdam ard
Boulogre, Pownatan tErt Malta Venice. Trieste ste'
Navahoe. WILKINSON. G. and s!eorgst9v-n y g rsI7
mi Liverpool Pr0rsus Nsw-OrleanS. Oscar III
Dam Chrstiansand ard copenhagen. Washington Ger
Flushing for orde-s Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News. Chickade CBr1. Hamburg and Rotterdam Brsis
Grenada. Sabine tRrl.
Natal and peagoa Raw United states yarhf NaynNNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
COLORADO FUEL RE0RGANIzED.
Rockefeller. Gould and Gates in the New
Directorate: F. J. Hearne is President

The directorate 81 the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company was recognized yesterday at the Septenl-
her meeting Of the directors No action was taken
upon the dividend which Should have been declared
August
Frank J Hearne. former president Of the National
Tube Company. elected president and chair
man Of the GARD. J. r. WelbOrn made vice
president and n q. Beaman became secretary.
The following executive committee elected. r.
J Hearne. John =. Rocxefeller. ir.. George !.
Gould. The Rev F. 7 Gates and John g Osgood.
Messrs Rockefeller and Gould and the Rev Mr..
Gates present al the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER.
A Deficit for Year of s79,694 12-surplus'
s546,ss1 80.

The stockholders Of the American HIDE ana
leather COMPANY met fin Jersey City YESTERDAY
-. "a ros-s ~ directors was reelected. with
tie exception az Thomas Herman. The STOCK
holders elected Charles P Hall 70 succeed him me
meeting was presided over by the president
Thomas " Hall.
The statement q the treasurer 1eotse = -
- -. ,-co-,e account. showed deficit Of S7se3i y
on June 90 1902. there surplus Of SoZo 30 %
After deductrg from this amount the dehct OF 'hls
wear : surplus account Is left of S546 So g III,
President Hall said the company had cone ven
A. -be wear lust pa ST considering the condltlons
re added that the condition Of the trade az present
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
STATE WILL IMPORT LABORERs.
Louisiana Will Try What Her Citizens Could
Not DO.
icy TELEGRAPH 70 THr TRIBUNE

Ne-r-orlears. Sept. 2-Lousiana viii import a
number % Bohemians and other foreign laborers
10 6ez-e,op the oyster industry. The immigration
law prohibits persons firms from importing labor
or promoting immigration, but II does not prevent
3 State from doing il 4 state can cause II 70 be
known 70 laborers in foreign countries that work
is plentiful within borders. and can indicate 10
those il seeks 70 induce % come that positions are
waiting for them In this way Louisiana proposes
% supply the industries in need Of laborers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

International Yacht race. Il a
Funeral Of Captain Malcolm A Rafferty,. ChuTch n: -
Igratius Loyola, Eighty -fourth-st ana farA
$50 a
Navor Low to hear protests against subway IN BroadTsN
CITY Hall. II 30 ..
Paois Transit commission. ,
Congress Of Actuaries No 25 West Fifysevenths, 20
m reception Metropolitan IAfe Insurance com
PAWS building. $40 m
,,-er,ion Of order Of Eagles. Tsnmany Hall. dinner.
waldorf evening
, concerts a. Madison sqrsre and Fest River parks