davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
THINKS THEY SOUGHT TO KILL HIM.
Bob" 0rmsby, One Armed Swimmer,
Beaten by Gang at Broadway Corner.

Bob Ormsby. who says he is the champion one
armed swimmer of the world walking In
Forty-secOnd-st., near Broadway. last night. when
a stepped up and said:
rs that you Ormsby?"
That's me-" replied the swimmer; what 7
do for you?"
Then I guess you the guy looking
for the response. Several men stepped out
from doorway and began beat the swimmer
with their fists and with sticks. Ormsby was
knocked down and badly hurt. His cries for help
brought patrolman on the approach OF whom hi.
assaiants fed. He taken TO the West Thir-
tieth-st. station in cab. where five stitches were
taken in his chin. and his bruises were dressed
Ormsby said that about weeks he had
trouble with in the Hotel Delavan. and
that in the alteration he lost a gold watch
day two later he met this man and fight
ensued. the getting the worst OF II. A few
days Ormsby said. he was informed by Il
friend that a gang from the East Side had been
employed to murder him. Ormsby thinks he was
ssaulted last night by that gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
DRUGGIST DIES FROM ALCOHOL BURNS
Broke Demijohn in the Dark and Lit Match
to See What Had Happened.

Charles H Nichols. a druggist. Of Sleeps head
Bay. with store IN Shore Road and East Six
teenth-st- died late on Monday night as the re-
suit OF burns received in his store last Thursday
might.
Mr.. Nichols lived over the store with his family
About midnight he aroused by some on. who
wanted prescription filled. He went into the
basement without light and stumbled against a
CANON jar OF alcohol and broke #. He struck a
match 20 see what had happened. The fumes tool
IRE and In an instant Mr.. Nichols was ablaze
from head 10 foot.
he ran upstairs. calling TO the customer that
re store was on IRE ana telling him TO save his
put out tie flames his clothing Sy ToiiiSg n NO 20
frolnd out hcfore he received any helm Ne ps s
baog I 3; = al ps[ts OF his body He WAS
where ne Was at the time OF his death Trbe stors
rhs sagea MIN olnculty. AR, Nichols was thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORk CITY.

In view OF the recent announcement that the
rapid transit tunnel is to open September !. the
little pocket folder got up by Smith. Gray & Co.
for free distribution becomes timely well
interesting. II gives the various details Of the
route. branches. stations. express stations and
many statistics. This is apparently the first
curate compilation IN the field
Mails from Hong Kong June 81: Shanghai June
"a Yokohama. July 2. and Honolulu. July IL. reached
San Francisco and are due in this city on Friday
morning. Mails from Melbourne. June -: Sydney,
June q; Auckland. July l. and Honolulu. July II
have also reached San Francisco. and due here
Saturday. Mails for Australia. NeU-Zealand.
China. Japan and Hawaii will close advertised
The nreboat Seth Low will go into commission to-
day, having undergone repairs which cost over
$4,000. At 1890 a to-day trial trip to Sandy
Hook will be made. and the pumps and engines will
be ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
n. S. TO TAKE APPEAL.
TO PUSH PROCEEDINGS.
Compromise Proposed by Dir. Schaf
Not Seconded at Meeting.

The directors OF the Northern Securities COM
pany, at meeting held yesterday authorized
the taking Of appeal from Judge Bradfords
recent decision granting a preliminary IN
junction restraining the company from distrlDut-
ing pro rata its Great Northern and Northern
Pacific stock holdings pending the determination
Of the suit brought by the Hartman interests to
recover the Northern Pacific stock turned lhlo
the Northern Securities Company by the Oregon
Short Line That the legal proceedings Will De
pushed was shown by the fact that resolution
looking to a compromise offered by Jacob h.
Schin. the only director present who is Identified
with the Hartman party. was not even sec
onded. After the adjournment OF the meeting
the following statement was given out:
a meeting Of the board of directors Of the North
ern Securities COMPANY was held at It's oreeS
The following directors, constituting "a a quorum.
Samuel Thorne. Jaco6 Il schi George 6 CLARK
Robert BacoH Daniel 3 ksnonI Goo a9gS Nicholas
TerI,u IN ->''''0'''
The stock transfer books OF the company. which
We're closed preparatory II the stockholders meet,
TIE close Of business on july 80, ..-.., -.
The Pre5denb of 4Se m the
fuit brought by Mr. HarTmsn and Others IN the he
take an appeal from the recent order of Judge
BIsdferd sowng an intgnetiGn pending the suit
received no second and droI ped;
&C se ess Tsa James RendgE & E e.
George F. Baker James Stlman ana George W.
Perkins be appointed a committee TO ascertain
whether II will be possible to determine meas
ton OF which the liquidation of the company can
be completed in the near future.
Mr.. Schin later in the day declined to make
any statement relative to the resolution which
he had offered. Messrs. Hartman Stillman.
the minority members of his proposed confer
ence committee. in Europe. No explanation
Of the action of the board in reopening the trans
fer books until July 80 could be obtained from
any official source One surmise that the
reopening might signify that meeting of stock
holders might soon be called for the purpose of
acting on some plan for advancing dividends
before the termination of the present litigation.
The appeal cannot be argued before October,
the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals be-
fore which the will come not sitting again
until then. Meanwhile, unless a compromise
shall have been arranged-and there is excellent
reason for believing that President Hill and his
associates in the company's control have no idea
OF settling the out of court-no dividends
can be paid by the Northern Securities Com
pany 10 its stockholders and the Union Pacific
VIII receive no income from that source with
which to pay the interest the Oregon Short
Line As, against which it's Northern Securities
stock is deposited collateral.
Northern Securities stock declined a point
the news of the directors action. Union Pacific.
the contrary. advanced. closing at 81. the
highest OF the day. a net gain Of II points, and
Southern Pacific gained three-eighths Of l per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
HELD FOR ASSAULT ON FATHER.
Henrique 7. Martin, Who Used Dumbell and
Revolver. Arrested.

Henrique r Martin. jr.. who engaged In n heated
dispute with his father Mt the latter's home. No
$50 Second-st.. Brooklyn. Saturday night in
which he fractured the elder mans ribs with a six
pound dumbbeH and discharged five chambers Of
a revolver. arrested by Detective Roddy OF the
Bergen-st station. last night. The young man.
who has been divorced by his wife, had been living
with his father. but since the late unpleasantness
has moved TO No 5S7 Seventh-ave
The trouble between father and son aroused the
neghborhood. After II had been transferred to
the street neighbor called the police. The young
man had disappeared when they arrived and Mr.
Martin. taken to the Seney HOSPITAL He
had defended himself with swordcane and cut
his son slightly. After ii all over he declared
that he would not prosecute his son. who had a
hot temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BRITAIN'S AFRICAN TRADE HURT
Earl Grey Complains in House of Freight
Rates from New-York

London July ls-In the House OF Lords this after
noon Earl Grey director OF the British South Africa
Company. brought up the question of American an5
British freishts 10 South Africa. He complained
bitterly Of the discrepancy in favor of New-York
and pointed out that under the existing system, tb
proportion of manufactures to foodsturs Skinned
from New-York to South Africa was steadily in
Creasing 90
Tho system had given an immense stimulus 20
american trade to the detriment of British trada
~ was actually an advantage for the British shin
per 10 send goods 10 South Africa by way Of Na1a,
hork The earl strongly condemned the rebate
system, ana urged the government 10 co-onara 10
with various colonial governments to form N 81
dependent shipping combination which would sac,ira
Americans az" enjoyed py
LORD Wolverton representing the Board Of Trade
SAID he would be glad discuss the rnatta- 1Stb
Earl Grey and see what could be done. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
GIRL CAUSES BURGLARS ARREST.
One Caught Under Washtubs, Another on
Sidewalk-Both of Good Family.

Two young men OF respectable parents. who were
held for the grand jury II charge of burglary in
the Gates-ave court. Brooklyn, yesterday. were
caught through the shrewdness of Il young woman
about o'clock in the morning. They are Thomas
McCool, twenty years old, the son OF a florist liv-
ing AT No. l6 Russell Place and Frederick De
Veau, twenty-one years old of No 112 Herkiner-
ST The house broken into that of Arthur
Newton Wells, at No 1I37 Herkimer-st The
family is at present on their vacation in yerront
Miss Adelaide Smith sitting on the steps Of
her home, at No. 1.l28 Herkimer-st waiting for
her father and sisters. when she saw two men
acuhs suspclously around the Wells home One Of
o mr. sSnsth arr He teephoned to the police
brownsville station Patrolman Joyce craWIad IN
me back window. which had been forced open. and
says he found young McCool hiding under The
waShtubs A quantity of silverware had hean
the sidewalk --'''eu Oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Shields July 1S-SaiIed. steamer Afghan Prince t7A
Campbell (from Amsterdam New York. ,.A,
Glasgow. July ie-Arrived steamer Numidtan ODD ~A
New-York -
Ststtn. July 14-Arrved. Adria (Ger IesIs
New-York via Copenhagen. Helltg Olav tDani A'S''
New-Nork via Christi2nsand and Copenhagen ,-yr-
Bremen. July 10 nl-Arrtved. steamer KAISER ,.s
helm III CSer). HogemGnn. New-YorS via FAIDhO-
and Cherbourg -
Rotterdam. July 1S-Sailed. Excelsior tHei''
Courtin New-York -.
Marseilles July 1G-Saied steamer Germana Hr' J0--
bert NewYOrk mot previously -
Naples. July l6-Arrived. steamer Perugia tSrh Joa''
New-York -
Port Said July 1e-Arrved. steamer Ataka t5rl FaiN
Nev-York via Algiers for Hong Kong. r-,.
Port Natal 1S-ArriVed previously. steamer ~N'
(Br). Eggert Mobile. ~,
Barry. July 1S-Sailed steamers Penrith Castie
Lewis. New Orleans (not Galvestonl; lsth' Vs.
(Brl. Prentice. New-York- o-.-a
Colastine July 13-Sailed. steamer Mara hoio V''''
ROsendahl New-YoTk 80,
SasreS. July 1d-F0ssed. steamers Loon NIL VS1sIr
Otvera. Vera Cruz Havana and New-1ork iV nr,STSSi
barcelona and Genoa: 18th. Elertc 9TH MSAN3
New York for Singapore and shanghai ns.r-
Colon, July 19-Arrtved steamer Seguranea Cakes New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NO SL0CUM INDICTMENTS YET.
Federal Grand Jury Not to Report to Judge
Thomas Until Late Next Week.

The Federal Grand Jury. in session yesterday did
not return any indictment on account OF the
Slocum disaster. 1t said that no indictments
had been drawn. 1t is believed that owing m
the length OF time taken by the Federal Grand
Jury to return indictments most OF the ne-sors
held by the coroner's jury will be indicted
General Burnett said yesterday that he had baoD
in consultation with Judge Thomas of tho Crtr,II
Division OF the United States Circuit Court in re-
lauoh 10 inc grand Jury's final report. which I'M
der the law can be made only in open court
Judge Thomas informed him. General Rurpet+ sotS
that ms ENGAGEMENTS were such that he would not
pc able 70 mold court in Manhattan until Thrrs
day or Friday OF week 1t is expectad that
indictments Will be handed Gown at that tin1a 'AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

When it's real hot we like to think
there's cold time a-coming.
Thinking of that we ran over our
stock of lightweight Fall overcoats
and found a few odd lots we ought
to clean up before Fall business
begins.
Most of them short tan coverts; a
few cheviOts cravenetted.
were 1872
1os $50
2s4 ,2s
1Os SIS
4s7 s22-
swere ,19
All Sl5 to-day.
Some cravenettes In young mems
sizes, 1924 chest, are also reduced to
SIS, and a few Fall overcoats in the
same sizes are $40.
Here's a cooler bargain.
1000 washable vests; all sizes, with
the greatest selection from 80 to 38
chest.
Prices were $3.50 to Sc.
$3.50 now.
The 1915 shoe sale tramps along
with good things still for every size
foot.
Starting yesterday with $4,000
pairs of so and Is cent fancy hose
there are sure to be a quantity left
this morning.
25 cents pair.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ass Broadway. Warren,
opposite City Hall
s42 Broadway. ". 18th,
and 40 las 4th
1890 Broadway, 32d,
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July 10, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Georges C5rl. Clarke. Liverpool July 20 the
White Star Line. with passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar at 9.45 q N
Steamer Mesaba CBrl, Tub. London. July O. 20 the
Atlantic Transport Company. with 81 passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer Laurentian (rl. Stewart. Glasgow. July anu
Movills 10 Austin Baldwin & Co. 80 cabin anu
70 -teerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
at IL Is
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm Ger, Richter Bremen.
with 6ST cabin and $50 steerage passengers mails anu
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:35.
Steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger. EChe,
July s. and Southampton TO- to OeriChs Co. with 80
cabin and $50 steerage passengers. mails and Hdse Al
rived at the Bar at e:5S a q. .
Steamer Alliance CIorl. Nielsen. Baracoa July H. =
the Cuneo Trading Company. with fruit Arrived at tl'
Steamer Moro Castle. Downs Havana. July Is 70
z. Ward & with les passengers. mails anu
Steamer Navahoe. Devereux. Georgetown. C. July -
Wilmington l6, 10 William ? Clyde 4 90, WIN p'
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 6:25 a m 90 .
California. Dow. Philadelphia. July II. "
Dearborn & Iapham. IN ballast Left Quarantne Al i
- .
Steamer Jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk .
the OLD Dominion S. Co. with passengers and mds L'
sandy Hook J. July 10. $50 . ul-wlnd west. Light
breeze; hRsy-
SAILED.
Steamers AIsnca for Colon; Prins Wiuem " (Dutcns
Prince St Mare Demerara etc; Princess ll
Norfolk City OF Memphis Savannah; POtsdam tDu's.i
Genoa Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Breinen ~
Plymouth and ChsrbOurg; Armenian tBrl L1vetp9oi,
Lgirl (ItaD. Naples and Genoa: FaCo tNor Fhli-Se.
phfa: Ilnconshire (Br). FremantIe: N0rthtown ~
Philadelphia: Fl Monte Galveston. Hata. Bai-
Old Dominion. Boston, Lucinda sutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
STIs
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

The following petitions In bankruptcy among
those filed yesterday:
MORRIS HOROwIT2 and ABRAHAM EISENsTADT
trading HorovitE & Esenstadt, No So Eidridse-st.
Liabilities. $102S; principal
s Rablnowit,. No 10 Rivington-st: tlO0o Horowts
liabilities % 81 S&s as His
principal India Wharf Company
Brooklyn 81. Esenstadt has
o S6I5. OK SIS The India Wharf Brew
ing Company his principal creditor claim OF
$500
Schedules OF ADoLPH w. BEvENs show debts OF
OF ST. SS4 The principal crsditorx as
John c. Dewitt OF Yonkers s265 p C. Richard.
warren-st. 1894. The assets consist Of stock yTOo:
accounts. $i.IS4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
WATER FAMINE IN BROOKLYN.
High Pressure in Large District Stopped
Without Notice.

While a piston rod is being attached to the
pumping engine and other repairs being made
at the Mount Prospect station OF the Brooklyn
Water Department the high service pressure from
the tower will be cut OF. For this reason water
will be scarce in the Prospect Heights and Park
Slope districts. which affected when the sup
ply was temporarily shut OF last week Water
will probably be unobtalnable above the third
floor. and in some cases above the second floor.
The high pressure cut of last night, and will
be of until next Tuesday night. No notice OF the
dlscontinuance OF the service was given. and
great deal OF Inconvenience resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
RUSH TO SEE LUNA PARK SHOWS.
Thousands Turned Away from Fire and
Flames Exhibition-New Features.

So great is the rush to Lun Parks Fire and
Flames exhibition that many tardy persons
unable gain admission to the early evening per-
formances Of the spectacle Monday A similar
condition obtained last Sunday. when several thou
sand persons had TO be turned away from the late
afternoon and early evening presentations
The new week offers many things. In the
great tri-riug free Circus Maximus Jean Holiday
and Pauline Armour. team Of cycIers presented
- novel bicycle exhibition In transparent globe
eighteen feet in diameter. made OF latticed steel
they circled and recircled, looping the loop and
performing many exciting and hazardous evolu-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NARRAeANsETT BAY BOATS ALI p,ou-

Providence. r. L. July 1s.-The examination Of all
excursion steamers plying in Narragansett Do,
ordered by Governor Garvin. has been completsd
and all vessels are declared by the examining 90,
mittee to meet United states regulations The COM
mittee reported 10 the Governor to-day. The COM
which these: ~'hoh1
The use OF solid cork compressed rr~nu,.,.,
cork IN life preseryers; the surroundn1 xftS
vanzed iron of all cooking spaces the strstob,1
out OF IRE hose and that all the vessels All na
as first rate. which shall have assed ptass
examination by inspectors SESSION. regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
TWO STEAMBOATS, PASS INSPECTION

TWO days were spent BY United States inspectors
in examining the night boats of the PeopIes ,s
steamboat company. On both the Morse and tho
prcservers was counted and not one reiactad -
vessel was found to have over fifty standppes w,+h
nifty feet OF hose attached Not foot OF bosa
weakened under the four times usual strain rbaro
was also liberal provision of fire extinrufsbarse
wh,ch me law does not demand. Lfeboats raffs;
and buckets We're tested and counted: boilers o IL
engines were thoroughly gone over IN, insSe anu
VbTi~n and pronounced in model condition e'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CRIMINAL IMMIGRANTS 44.5s2

Washington, July la-1he Immigration Bureau
mas issued a statement showing a total OF 445ss
inmates VINO were immigrants in the penal, re-
forma tory and charitable institutions of the Tinted
States. not including Hawaii ar Porto Rico Thass
comprise 1888 males and 15,s4S females There ara
Z3olS in state institutions 1853 in county instit,
lions. 5356 in private institutions and 697 in I'd
eIai institutions. There are 27l7 prisoners snrvtns
that period. ~ '''"' uHuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
DENIED BY =. A. c. PERRINE

Pittsheld. Mass. July 19-Frederic A c psrr,n.
VINO has Just resigned the first vice-presidencv ana
general managership of the Stanley Electric vanw
featuring Company. which is controlled by the ca
eral Electric Company. OF New-York to-nt0b. =,
MED the rumor regarding his becoming assnciatss
with the Allis-ChalmerS COMPANY 5Norae.eneeu,
ne said II am positively not contemplating
company 1t would obviously amount 70 30 SI'thiey
even TO entertain proposition from comn.t, at,h
- competitive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
MORRISON MAY SUCCEED scHwAe

Fhomas Morrison. OF Pittsburg according to re-
port credited in Wall Street will be elected b,,
lne BOARD OF directors OF the United States Steel
corporation at the next meeting 10 fiji the Va
cancy caused by the resignation from the bCar1 90
Char.es IL Schwab. Mr.. Morrison is an exnar,
siS.o s.Sel manufacturer and was supertnten-
Gent Ara general manager OF the Edgar Thomso,,
pisnt OF the Carnegie Steel Company Ee Ia !.
s,ooxhoiaer In the United States Steel Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CUNARDER DOCKED AT NAVY YARD.
Slavonia Put In To Be Painted Surprise at
British Flag There.

The Cunard liner Slavonia under special per-
mission from the Navy Department. occupied Dry
Dock No at the navy yard on Monday and
Tuesday. She was locked TO have her hull
painted. The work finished and the shin
hoated out at . o'clock yesterday afternoon Tbs
sight of liner flying the British flag In the navy
yard caused much comment. She was locked Their.
because there was other suitable dock in mis-
harbor. ~ 80 t"iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following was among the satisfied judy
filed yesterday; the first name is that OF the
debtor the second that OF the creditor and date
when Judgment was fled
Donahue. Benjamin ga DorneuiI and another;
JUDGMENT CANCELLED.
Ganney. Patrick Us Gutenberg and another;
November :. 1893 STls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CHICAGO GETS RELIEF.

Chicago July l9-The hot wave gave way TO cool
ing breezes to-day. The temperature averaged 10
degrees lower than in the last two days. Moderate
summer weather is the forecast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:45 Sunset 1927 Moon 1918 Moons are
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 10T Gov Island 80 Hell CAT, a.aa
P.M-sandy Hook 1t+ Gov. Island 2i5 Hell Gate s:0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

Company $3.50.
Campbell. James A. and Joseph o Clement-C A
Runk .:...................-. 1881
Cahen Nh II DAVIS SO
Hunter. Arthur Nj Mailman 1.l5S
HeTreshoT Charles F>-W W Wells 2oos
Compania de Navigation yApor del
Rio Magdenona, IAm-J Rsas smother. 22T7
Frank Carter Co-M Moskovitx- T0l
kittie Cnaries A. NJ dresser. LOTS
horhssnd, sorrsr MARX '........ l.652
Deposit Co Of Maryland-Yelow Pine c.. llsO
McKelvay John-Bradiey Currier Co. .......... 29fS
Roth. Henry c. Margaret and Aususta-S III
Byron .:.......................... sooa
siegs Ao>--P Levine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
JUDGM ENTS

The following Judgments were among those fled
yesterday. the first being that OF tho debtor;
Banta James III and George W-Y.llow pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SEVEN KILLED BY HEAT.
TWENTY-ONE OVERCOME.
Day the Hottest of the Year for This
City-Sight Relief in Sight,

The oppressive heat yesterday caused the death
IN the metropolitan district Of FIVE persons. In
Manhattan and The Bronx fifteen persons
were Frustrated and 81 Brooklyn three. The
total prostrations IN the metropolitan district,
far as reported. were twenJy-one.
The temperature reached 90 degrees according
10 the officia! reports. made the day the hottest
this city has had thus far this year. on unOffi-
ciai thermometers. however. the mercury went
above 100 degrees.
THE DEAD tALL IN BROOKLYN).
EIsEHkLhCTcE augustus forty five old, Of No.
2s4 H8H4GuTg-ave.
GlAPsKY OI:e days ole. No 81 North Fourthst.
HUGHES. Catherine. months old, Of No. % North
FJurtA-st
LARDIAHo Mamie. twenty-five days old of No.
Hamilton
AACkELLY Elizabeth II years old, No. loss Paciicst
bal
ldARlaOTT Mrs. Jennie. eighty years old. G NJ :54
Herkimer-st
Unknown baby. Stone-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 19-The official closing auO''
tons for mining stocs to-day were as follows