davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
II. q. VEIL SELLS SEAT.
One Of Bear Leaders Quits Er-
chmge-Charges against Broker.

No particular surprise shown in Wall Street
when it announced yesterday that Henry G.
Well. bear leader in the recent heavy decline in
stocks had disposed of his seat the Exchange.
the purchaser being William A NJ. Burden, son Of
l. Townsend Burden The price paid was $4,000.
For several days 1t has been reported in the
Street that Mr.. We'll intended to sell his seat He
a member of the so-caed Waldorf clique"
which. il is said. consistently the short
quarters it was declared yesterday that MIR.
We'll had made much money in the bear cam
pagn that he had decided retire and take
two years trip around the world. Mr. We'll was
supposed to be special partner of f. w. Savin,
but at Mr.. Savns Office it said that Mr.. Wen
no longer connected with the house. He has
Office at No 81 Newest.
Mr. We'll has been Il member of the Stock EX
change since 1880.
Meetings of the insolvency committee, a sub
committee or the governing committee of the
Stock Exchange. were held Tuesday and yes
terday Nothing could be obtained at the
change TO the matters discussed, but it was said
at the Office Of Sharp & Bryan, the Stock Elk
change house which forced to assign recently
owing to the heavy slump in the securities of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company. that the firm
subcommittee of the governing committee yes
terday, charging the member with making state
ments rejecting the firms solvency a few days
before it assigned These statements, it is com
planned increased the firms difficulties and has
tened its assignment. The charges. il said,
day. and tomorrow will come before the govern
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
FOUND IN BURGLARS TRUNKS.

Captain Langan, of the Detective Bureau, has
found the room occupied by George Robinson. the
alleged burglar who was arrested in Forty-seventh-
st. on Sunday night after fight with Central Office
men the housetops. The man has been in Belle
vue Hospital since, but he will be taken court
tomorrow. In his room three trunks and two
suit cases, and in these the detectives found a
great quantity OF property which Captain Langan
estimated to be worth between $4,000 and S. coo The
stun was taken to Police Headquarters yesterday
ana spread out on tables in Inspector McCluskey's
room. There were marks of Identification to
speak of in the entire lot which included mostly
dress goods and clothes with some few silver and
gold trinkets.
There were several sealskin sacques, an ermine
cape a Persian lamb cape and a coat, boa and muff
OF the same material; over dozen suits of mems
clothes a gold net worked purse, many silver
brush. mirror. on which was the inscription IF.
\. X ~; a handsome blue silk waist with lace
trimmed suit to match and a child's chased gold
band ring, with the inscription. From Mamma.
1888 The detectives will try find owners for
some of the property and have them appear
complalnants against Robinson when he is ar
raigned in count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
STOLE ART OBJECTS.
IssaiIants Of Truss Manufacturer
admit s., 900 Theft. Police San.

James Farrell and Frederick lie Clair, window
cleaners who We're employed by the Interna-
tional Window Cleaning Company and who
were arrested in Providence, r. l.. charged with
assaulting Isaac B. Seeley, the truss manufact-
urer, Of No 80 East Twenty thrd-st, last night
confessed, according TO Captain Langan of the
Detective Bureau that they some months ago
stole art pieces worth $1,000 from the rooms of
the American Art Association at No. East
Twenty third-st The captain declares that
through the confession the plumber will be re-
covered.
Farrell. according to Captain Langan. says
that il while he and lie Clair were cleaning
windows that they committed the robbery
After gaining entrance to the art rooms through
a window they opened a cabinet and carried
away objects of high value. Among the
things which We're taken were a pair of ivory
tusks, inlaid with gold and mounted on q pedes-
tai, valued at 5000; two antique bowls, valued
at 500 each, and several statuettes The po-
lice endeaVored last night TO find Thomas F,
Kirby, OF the Art Association. but could not
His son, however, went 20 Headquarters and
identified to the satisfaction of the police some
of the art objects those that had been stolen.
Some Of the plumber had been disposed of to
a dealer in antiques in Thirty-fOurth-st near
Third-ave., Captain Langan said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
EXPECTS TO RESUME.
Le5cis Ni.ron Hopeful for United
States ShipbuiIding Company.

Elizabeth. y J.. Aug. 19-Lewis Nixon was
at the offices of the Crescent Shipburdng Com
pany this morning in conference with Rear Ad-
Tniral Thomas O. Selfridge and other members
Of the Naval Board of Appraisers. who are esti-
mating the value of the work done on the Chat
tanooca and the torpedo boats O'Brien and
Nicholson.
Mr. Nixon left town for New-York at noon.
He made the following statement regarding the
Crescent shipyard and the United States Ship
building Company before he went away:
I believe a satisfactory outcome is now only
a matter of a few days. l cannot believe that
those who have been ntrusted with the work
of reorganization will permit further drifting.
Destruction of shpyard property, such as IS now
going on, imposes upon every one concerned
responsibility which cannot be evaded by an at
tempt to throw it upon any one else. The entire
shipbuilding industry OF the country VIII De
affected, foreign nations viii not build mere
If work is stopped unnecessarily upon vessels or
war. The slightest accidents to American yes
sells were grossly magnified by the shipbuilders
of other countries q few years ago, when Amerl-
builders were endeavoring to secure work
in the East.
The rehabilitation of the shipbuilding COM
pany should be brought about Immediately, and
as soon plan be agreed upon work will
be resumed here l am sure, however, that II
they have done during the last year the perma-
hence of the industry at Elizabeth will be
threa tened.
Edwin F. Goltra, of st. Louis. the owner of
the yacht Reva, which recently sailed away
from the Crescent shipyards. leaving some cred
itors in doubt as to whether bills contracted
by Captain Collins of the Reva would be paid.
was in Eliza beth yesterday and personally made
a complete settlement Of all claims against him.
Mr.. Goltra explained that the Reva left in such
a hurry because he feared she might be tied up
for an indefinite period by the complications at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
TINE LIMIT EXPIRED.
Employers VIII Not Recognise
ParkS's Union Hereafter.

The time limit in which the Housesmiths and
Bridgemens Union could sign the arbitration agree
rnent Of the Building Trades Employers Associa-
tion has expired it was announced yesterday
Charles L. Eidutz president Of the association. who
made the announcement. said that union Of
housesmiths would be recognized by the association
but the Housesmiths' Union Of New-Nork. which
will he organized tomorrow at the Townsend Build
ing No I123 Broadway. 1t IS made up OF in
dividual housesmiths who have signed the arbitra-
ton agreement a number of whom have left the
of Sam" Parks began. 1t will have a member
ship Of between 800 and 1O00 the start
LAS for the Housesmiths and Brdgemen's
Union" continued Mr.. Eidlitz. the day OF grace
for is past. I don't know whether not it will
ever want to sign the arbitration agreement but
the only housesmiths union will recognize will
be the one to be formed Friday night. The
Hold Holsters Union has State charter. and
is the only union of the trade we will recognize.
The other unions also the only unions
in their respective trades we will have anything
do with
What left of the old Board of Building
Trades held brief meeting at Fifty-fourth-st. and
Third-aye. yesterday afternoon. After ii over
Delegate Nelson of the Journeymen Stonecutters
Union said that the members of his union
all working for independent employers in NeW-York
and in other cities.
At the headquarters of the Employers Associa-
night, 1t was said that number of members of
the Stonecutters Union had signed the arbitration
agreement individuals
Some unions were willing to sign the arbitration
agreement if they satisfactory to the new
was learned that the Interior Decorators and Cabl-
net Makers Association had informed the Brother
hood of Painters and Decorators that the shutdown
must continue in their trade until the Brother
hood signs the arbitration agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
SATURDAY. AUGUST p.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, Aug. 10, o8.


Steamer Oceanic (Br). Cameron Liverpool August II
cabin and oI Storage passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar 1857 a
Steamer Hindoo CBr). Clark, Hull August 8 TO san
derson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar 3
Steamer Patricia Ger. Reesing Hamburg August $
Soulogne and Plymouth 10, the Hamburg
Line with 1863 cabin and +j4 passengers
mdse. Arrived at the Bar a m
Steamer British Princess tFr Fleeth. Antwerp
;, TO Sanderson & Son, with 3 passengers and
Arrived at the Bar at 5:15
steamer LomhardIa Utall, CanzoneTi Genoa August B
and Naples q. TO Hirzel Fetmann Co. with 50 cabin
and ~ steerIe passengers and mdse. Arrived the
Bar 81
steamer Erica Ger. Hickman. Montego Bay August
gers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 1 a m.
steamer Vale tSor). Aarseth August Is 10 the
United Fruit Co. with passenger and mdse- Arrived
the Bar at y m.
Steamer El cid. Baker Galveston, August IL 20 the
Southern Pacific Co with mdse
Steamer ATapaIOe KeTnhe Jacksonville August is
Charleston L. t. w clyde Co with passengers and
mdse.
steamer Gol3sboro. Curry, Philadelphia to clyde
& co. with mdse
Steamer Blueheds. Hastings. Baltimore to H c Eos
with ndse-
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport and Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Sandy Hook J. Aug 10 $50 p u-Wind south south
east moderate breeze; cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Lgonier, Port Ar Heig DAM Christian
thur, Tex sand and Copenhagen.
NizCaina t3Il. Mobile Jefferson Norfolk and New
Verona tNorl. AnnattO Bay. port News
81. Louis southampton Rotterdam dutch. tank.
Eyndam Dutch. Rotterdam Amsterdam
via Boulogne- Fontahelle tE3rj. kits. etc
Nigsnaes Nor, sydney, Buffalo tBrl. Hull
c. p. AuEusJe tAustb, Trieste
Majestic IBID, Liverpool philadelphia.
P-1ra Ney leaO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS In rHE HorELs

aPfaS Dr. Fs5n any Wss
ington; winthrop 9Chanler. NEWPORT. Howard Pen
d 1 Rroyt4enee Clinton Ssers. Phadephia;
Eof sgt = United States Navy; H. NJ Hepburn
rTj6e Waneer CufST SeTyCf C4ngTs
mama, Cairo Egypt; captain e c. Stevens. Essex.
Terry f R5R2Gef hRFsh8F EPTfaa GP
5ioefel, ST. Louis. EARLINGToN-Mator Thomas
Colonel ny / sgords, FIFTH AyENUENW, T.
Drake Corning, David crockeT Barnstab able Mass A
DR. Emory A Bryant Washington; Senator Nelson
M 2loi,s GI k Rear 4dmiraI Beardsley,
&RANDEIcsP5ain .i r H9lmes Ensand captain
Pbiladeipha HERKLb SoTfA RRam WalteF
don d6ffGds5s3n RBatl@99Ts Muir Wrght Lon
R NJ Allison, Pitsburs; j. H. chandisT Chicago:
( T. denheit Joharneesbgrg South Africa;
South Africa: R. Lincoln LpPitt ProvideHcss
baF4n nPG t E9n SteTRouTg German AMBASSADOR
chatham. = = IMPERI6L J i30lT Ne Fegn
b sgsBe United States Ng2g s 6haT e
Lynn Mass. MAJESTIC-James c. Lenny. Chi
rot MANHATTANs fTi5e DaT a.; No Badfd Rs
ief Norway R j b. ffoWar Iondop Hood
George R; Malby: ogdensburg:. Arthur Boerner
Letter, chicago. -MARLBORoGGH-J s s
Savage, ashland d; Ky captan E G. Downs United
MURRAY HIIL-JosRga H9s Boston: Jqds5 j
NGer taGE, HUDSON. w Mckenzie, Australia "
6. Power Quebec: Il 3 Osgood; Chicago: J. 5
Suter' Washnst3na M lrGe Lyons, sydney
H b Lewis, Cuba;, 6. R Ashley. Washington
George ". Moscow. London NAVARRE-Howard
A. Baker. Buffalo. NORMANDTE-H. H. Patter-
son Pittsburg. PLAZA-H. Durham. Philadelphia.
Afford Names Berlin. SAVOY. Won HOFFMAN
Paris; f. r Hins. Chicago. VICTORIA
lex Horne London. Charles II. Price. Mavor ~
Wilkesherre: J. II PreweI Roston: VI. Ruckuer
Kentucky. WESTMTNSTFR -HamRton Fish Gar
risons \. Y: Julian AsPiaza. Ecuador VAL
ORF-ASTORIA-Ma John Weaver. Philadel-
phia {. II. Cramp. Philadelphia. George o. Ste
yers. Richmond: Captain r. r Webster London
7. PARROT Atlanta. F. Rollins Morse, Newport
l.. Story, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
BONDS TAKEN BY ALLEN FOUND
Hotel Proprietor at Glaze Bay Holds the
Securities Worth $4,000.

Halifax. Aug. 19-MichaeI Nolan proprietor
Of Hotel Nolan, Of Glace Bay, Cape Breton. said
to-day that he has in his possession the bonds
stolen by Willard 5. Allen from the Preachers
Aid Society Of the Methodist Conference of
New England. He has communicated with the
police Of Halifax. but refuses to show the bonds
before they are placed in the hands Of the prop
er authorities.
Nolan says that the bonds were discovered in
q valise that was left by a guest some days ago.
The owner not returning he opened the valse
and found he says bonds corresponding with
he published numbers Of the missing secur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MASON & HAMLIN COMPANY FAILS.
Piano and Organ Manufacturers Assign for
the Benefit of Creditors

Boston. Aug. 19.-The Mason & Hamlin Company.
manufacturers of organs and pianos. having
factory Cambridge have assigned for the benefit
of their creditors The assignees are Frank G.
Allen, of Lynn and G. r. Nutter, of Boston.
Mr. Nutter made the following statement:
The present financial condition of the Mason &
Hamlin Company dates from the failure of the
Central National Bank in November last. The
Central National Bank a creditor of the Mason
company also owed considerable borrowed money
other banks 1t hoped that reOrganiza ton
could be effected which would obviate the neces-
sity of assignment
sheraton or two small creditors placed at
tachmentS upon the property of the company in
Cambridge, and it seemed advisable to make an
assignment for the protection of all creditors.
Mr. Nutter said that, roughly speaking. he
thought unsecured liabilities would reach 100000
$35O,0OO. The assets consist mostly of stock and
estimate be made of them until in
Ventory is taken.
The Mason & Hamln Company had mercantile
rating Of from $500 600 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
II r. N170. ~ g.,
TEXAS BANK Fails.
Er-GOUernor Hogg a Director
Puts His Loss at $4,000.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 19-Bank Examiner
Logan closed the doors of the Citizens National
Bank. of this city, this afternoon. Mr. Logan
will say nothing about the banks affairs eX-
cept that there is 100000 worth OF bad paper.
There were only few business men of this city
who kept accounts in the bank, and the clear
ing house is only out about $4,000 The presi-
dent of the bank is Rod Oliver, who is interested
in a number of Texas banks, and it is said that
these banks drew heavily on the Citizens Ma
tiOnal and caused its failure.
Nice-President Campbell said the deposits
amounted to $4,000 and the loans and over
drafts to $4,000. The capital stock was
NlOaOn The cashier, a. d. Childress. is in
NeW-York Ex-Governor Hogg who is direc-
tor of the bank, says that he lost $1,000 He
also says that he was elected a director while
absent from here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
DIVIDENDS OF $82, $4,000.
Calumet and Hecla Mining Company Has
Paid That Amount on S2,500000 Capital

Boston. Aug l9-The annual meeting Of the
Calumet and Heca Mining Company was held here
to-day with less than dozen officers and stock
holders present The following directors were re-
elected. Alexander Agassiz Newport r J.: Fran
chs J.. Higginson, Boston; Francis " Hunneweu,
Wellesley Mass: Quincy A. Shaw il Boston,
ana James y. Wright. Detroit.
The directors declared "a dividend OF SO a share.
This is the third dividend declared this calendar
year, $ having been paid on March 10. and $40 or
bursementS to stockholders up 10 So 2sO OCU on
ca pital OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
HEAVY SELLING OF ROCK ISLAND.
Special Object of Bear Attacks-Setback
in Prices.

Stock prices received severe setback yesterday
for the first time since the advance began. about
days ago. II what many traders were
looking for, but the less disappointing
the ma jority of Wall Street operators. Rock
Island the special object of bear attacks, and
the liquidation in it heavy. Sales amounted
moro than 125.O 900 shares and il lost 4 points
and the day. The granger roads were
weak also, and the same thing may be said for
practically all the active stocks There was moth
ing in the news of the day TO account for the de
cline. and il be down simply heavy
profit taking renewal of vigorous bear pres
The decline in the shares of the steel and iron
companies asCrbed to the reduction in South
pig iron the fourth in the last six months
Some stress laid on vague reports that no
currency bill could pass Congress this fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
ORIENT ROAD HELD UP.
Mexican Courts Give Part of Right of Way
to a Woman.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlRuNE.l

Phoenix Ariz.. Aug. 19.-According TO advices
ceived here to-day. the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railroad has received a serious setback In
its construction account OF the establishment Of
prior rights to important concessions in its route
and has been forced to suspend construction work
a Mrs Owen, thought to be aided by the Mexican
Central. has obtained decision from the Supreme
Court of Mexico establishing her rights to the
cessiOns. Before the matter went to the courts
she offered 10 compromise with the Orient road for
s.. 100000
She is the wife of who secured the MeXi-
can concessions years ago in furtheranCe of a
scheme Of colonization which died early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
Mr.. BRYAN ORATOR AT A FUNERAL
Delivers a Eulogy at the Grave of Philo S.
Bennett. New-York Merchant

New Haven. Conn. Aug ls.-The funeral OF Philo
S. bennett the New-York merchant who was killed
in the mountains Of Idaho. held this afternoon.
A. he grave in Union Cemetery, Fairhaven. large
gathering listened the committal service con-
Quoted by the Rev Alexander Irvine and a eulogy
by William Jennings Bryan.
The honorary palbearers were Mr.. Bryan. A. b.
Sloan. OF New-York one of Mr.. Bennett's business
associates; A. ". Hooper OF Boston; Judge Samuel
J. Bronson. General f. Z. bradley. ex-Mayor
George F. Holcomb Wilbur F. Day and Burton
Mansfield of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MANY AT UPTOWN HOTELS.

The uptown hotels are filed with guests who are
here to see the yacht races. Up TO yesterday few
had come and these had been drifting In singly
or in small parties. Yesterday. however, each train
seemed to bring great numbers II a un-
common thing 10 whole families being regis
tered for the period OF the yacht races. Nearby
States are furnishing most Of the contingent but.
as The registers show. there Is q gOodly number
from the West and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Nntsry. WORK Queenstown.
Southampton. Aug "a, 1880 m-Sailed steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse tGer) Cuppers. from Bremen for
rbourg
Dunnet Head, Aug l9-Passed PalIanza Gen,
burg
Kinsae Aug 1e-Passed steamer Camoens tBr Penrtce
Manchester
Lizard. Aug 1o-Passed steamer British Empire tFr,
O'Hagen Antwerp.
London Aug l9-Arrived. steamer Menouinee CBrj
Lucas, NewYo-S.
Shanghai Aug l3-Arrived previously. steamer Rreiz
Huel Fu Bantn. New-York Via Singapore and Ma
Mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
DON'T WANT MUNICIPAL PLANT.

A proposition to appropriate S2l COO for a
nicipal lighting plant at North Tarrytown
voted down Tuesday at a special election of the
taxpayers The showed Ill against the prop
osition and u for It. The argument against the
municipal plant that the village too small
TO maintain it, and that it would be lighted more
economically by private corporation. which lights
the other towns and cities of Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
COURT ENJOINS STRIKERS.
Buffalo Furnace Company Must Not Be In
terfered With by Strikers.

Buffalo Aug. 19-The Buffalo Union Furnace
Company has procured injunction restraining
the National Association Of Blast Furnace Workers
and Shelters of America, Local No 2, members
of which on strike, from interfering with en-
ployes of the company. The injunction order is
broad in its terms. and drawn TO cover every
phase OF the situation at the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
DOMINION STEEL PRESIDENT OUT.
James Ross, Opposing Combination with
Dominion Coal Resigns.

Boston. Aug. 19.-James Ross has resigned
president Of the Dominion Iron and Steel Company,
and has retired from the directorate. His action
is due to his opposition the plan combine
the Dominion Iron and Steel Company with the
Dominion Coal Company One of the directors states
that the vacancy will not be filled at J. H.
Plummer of Toronto, who has been prominent
steel affairs of late, is talked of for the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Departure Of two Tribune Fresh parties.
Reception Monsi-aor Falcouo b. Italian societies
Webster Hail, evening. mass for Pope Leo. 81
Anthony's Church. SUN, an St 1890
Faad concerts Square East River and Ham
litoI Fish parks. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
NETWORK CITY.

Frederick Rosenberg, for many years a clerk in
the Custom House was promoted yesterday TO the
position OF appraiser and examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

MINIATI RI ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:l4 Sunset rises Moons age p
HIGH WATER
A NJ SANDY Hook f.+a Gov Island 52i He'll 10
P.M-Saud4 HJ1k 20 Gov Island 80 Hell T.4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
The Turf
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line
louisiana .Stetn. July Cromwell
Kafr Prince Barbados July Prince
Stella Gibraltar July Italian
Chrstania ..Algers. August
FL Vale Galveston. August Morgan
Norge ChTistansand August .Scand-Au
III Alba. Galveston. August Morgan
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81.
Auc:ste Victoria Hamburg, August .... Hamb-Am
CIrangense. Para. August
Halizones. Liverpool. August S...-......
'Umbra. Liverpool August Cunard
SATURDAY, AUGUST %
Liverpool August White
Southampton 10. American
Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

The Mason & Hamlin Company had a mercantile
rating Of from 10000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20

Helig Olav dam, Christian
sand and Copenhagen.
Jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News.
Rotterdam Dutch. tank.
Amsterdam
FOntabelle tBrj. 81 kits. etc.
Buffalo tBrI. Hull
AuEusye tAusD, Trieste via
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY