davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea- 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part Of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
The
Coffee
Rack

Are you onf
When any one gets on to the
fact that he or she is on the
coffee rack there's a chance, but
most coffee drinkers never sus-
pect" coffee is the cause of all
their ails until the drugs in the
coffee have slugged them into or
ganic disease of some sort.
Whether you suspect coffee or
not a 10 days trial of Postum
Food Coffee Qeaving off the cof-
fee) is an easy experiment that
may return big results in the way
of health and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
TELEPHONES ORDERED OUT.

New York. June 23.-The telephones ~
eleven firms. members OF the Now York
STOCK Exchange, were ordered out of ths
eNcnanee today by the exchange authort-
uss lor alleged connection with members
OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange
No public explanation was given and
the nrms affected refuse TO discuss the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Providence Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause OF backacns.
10 b cured you must know the oause.
It u wrong 10 imagine relief as oue.
Baulksche is kidney ache
You must cure the kidneys.
A Providence resident tells you how this
can be done.
Mr.. William sesiey OF 4s orms street.
employed In the cotton mills as overseer
of the weavers. says:-'For some years
was subject or and on to frequent
attacks of backache. accompanied with
heavy. dull aching through my loins while
at my work or sitting IN one poeition for
any length of time. friend told me
about Doans Kidney Pills and went to
q drug store for box. was soon re-
iieved Of the backache and lamene.s and
the soreness across my ioins disappeared.
can recommend Doan's Kidney pills to
others a. . reliable and effective prepara-
t3on and the best remedy ever used for
the iddnsys and back"
For sale By all dealers. Price 80 cents
Poster Mirburn Co. Buffaio. n. T.. sole
agents for the Urited states D.
Remember the nams. Doans. and take
- substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
RIVERSIDE.

Items of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they win receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

vIcnnl makes belts srip the pu,,eys. nm.
ylOVVl tects them from stsss sn6 "
~ and 'r'v'.'' sltsis'TGS tsTSIysso soE EI;n:: 81: b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
/. IN OLNEYv|LLE.
Carr Jackson NuptIaIs Proved
Z Very Brilliant Event.
Early Morning Break
Of an Aged Resident.

Oneyvfre branch OF the Providence
News AZ Hefrernan's News Store. Is
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Graduating Exercises Held by
the High School Last Evening.
Boat Club Members Arc Not
Happy-Other Matters.

East Providence branch OF The News Is
AZ Taunton avenue. Telephone 112-2,
East Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-23

To Liverpool or Queenstown, SIS; return.
Nf; round trip. $50. From Glasgow. SEX
Kennedy Cough, 81 Manton avenue
Olneyville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
BULLETS FOR GANG MAN.
ONE IN HIS RIGHT LUNG.
Ruffans Get Horst of Encounter
zcith Harlem Market WatchmaH.

The Dock Gang riot with revolvers and oiiles
in Harlem Market. Onc-h hundred d-third-st and
second-ave.. last night, when Patrick Hand d
member Of the gang, whose picture Is IN inc
Rogues' Gallery. probably fatally shot nN
Edward McGrane. of No. 1882 Second-ave- the
market watchman.
The gang has been bounding Mctirane for two
months lie had three of the gang convicted Of
stealing produce from The market
Frank Gallagher. an irOrworker, OF No. TT East
hundred and-twelfth-st.. arrested. on the
taiIend of n wagon firing two -evolveTs. and James
O'Connor. of No 49, East Ore-hundred -and-hfth-
St. charged with melting riot AID discharSihS
firearms Two hundred men were in the riotinS al
the market. and over n score of shots were hred
McGrane knew there was trouble n store ior
him last night when the gang gathered about the
market and began cursins him in few minutes
rocks began TO shower by his mead. and he sought
shelter in cabin iE the rcarhct Then the rufhanS'
augmented a couple OF hundred. climbed on the
empty around the market on the STANDS
and at various points and began firing pistols Hair
dozen friends Of McCirane were or hand. but
they were quickly inundated and chased out OF
the market
Hand followed McGrane into the cabin and
sought a hand to hand encounter When the other
thugs returned from the chase they did not know
McCirane and Hand were hghting In thu cabin be-
leving only the Waterman was there hummer
Of them fred at the cabin and it was riddled with
bullets.
Detectives sommers. Engal and Gutzel presently
appeared and sent for the reserves. The gars
proved cowardly enough. for soon "a Its mem
hers saw TWO men under arrest and the reserves
they fed
Then McCirane walked out OF the cabir WITH
revolver in his hand. to the establishment or the
police ranged around their prisoners.
''Thke a man IN there 7 had 10 shoot said
McCirtne.
The police FOUND Hand in the cabin With bullet
I'm his right lung. another n his left shoulder and
third In his rIEht leg
He attacked me- and would have done me if
had not shot in seIf-d"fence.' declared Mceirane-
lie said Hand attacked him with club Hand
was taken TO the Harlem Hospital where it was
said his chances for recovery were slight, and
coroner was sent for Although conscious ne re-
fused to say a word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
HIS SAFE -fN4ESTHESI4.
DR.. j. T. Gscathmey Said to Hare
Made an I'm DOrtant Discovery.

DR.. James Taylor Gwathmey. OF this city
member of the County Medical Society. and
physicians who have been associated with him
IN making exp iments. arc said 10 have discov-
cred a safe neJhod Of applying an@sthetic. The
new method includes a process for procuring an
exact per cent chloToform and as per cent
oxygen combination.
DR.. Gwathmey's experiments have been car
ried chiefly in his laboratory at No. 124 East
SixteeAth-st. lie has used his combination suc-
oessfully in operations in the Skin and Cancer
the city and the Polytechnic hospitals, when we'll
known surgeons operated. He says the new
method IL much safer than the old, working au-
tomatically ana doing away with the danger OF
th@ drop system OF administering ether and
chloroforn. i stimulates the heart instead Of
taxing il, and ALLOWS the patient to recover
consciousness with. less t-oIbe, IT is asserted.
The doctor asserts that the patient does not
suffer from nausea. as under the old method
DR.. Gwathmey began his experiments six
years ago He was led to the final solution Of
the problem through the works OF Sir Frederic
Hewitt, one Of King Edwards physicians. TO
whom German physician had suggested the
chloroform and oxygen idea. The German doc
tors experiments had not been successful. chief
~ because OF the inability 10 procure the proper
combination. DR.. Gwathmey invented an ap-
paratus for securing an exact combination. The
instrument consists Of simple glass tube, into
which the chloroform is poured. BY means of a
simple mechanism. much OF the drug is al
lowed TO mix with oxygen drawn to the tube
from a siphon. through "A rubber pipe. the
operator wishes. and 1t IS then sent through
another tube to the muzzle over the patients
face.
The danger from chloroform is paralysis of
the heart. With the administration of ChIoro-
form and oxygen all dangers, it is declared. VIII
be overcome.
In one experiment by Dr. Gwathmey several
cats were allowed 10 remain under ChlorofOrm
and oxygen until they had apparently died.
Then they were left IN 4 corner The physicians
busiiy engaged IN watching another eX-
pertinent when Of them felt q rubbing
against his !eg. tie found three Of the cats
staggering around him. The shock OF being
thrown into the corner had started a vibration
OF the blood and respiration. These had had
Choroform and oxygen over half an hour each.
one Of the physicians suggested killing a cat
and bringing IL back to life. Chloroform and
oxygen were given to cat for invent y-trgO min
utes, and - vas pronounced dead. Six minutes
ELAPSED. DR.. Gvathmey then breathed into the
cats mouth, while another doctor worked arti-
nc!ai respiration. After fifteen minutes the cat
showed signs of life. The cat was put under
the anes:het:o again. and lived half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
CAPTAIN WILLIAM y. WHITE DEAD.

Captain William Henry White who died yester-
day was the son OF Colonel Ambrose j. White
and was born at Philadelphia March . ISL
When only a boy no entered the United States
Army took part in many OF the principal battles
OF ,he civil War and received commission as
captain in the 9Th Cavalry, United States Army
After the restoration Of peace he remained Tor 4
time in the army. and subsequently,. entering, civil
life adopted the profession OF contracting and con
sultng engineer.
Captain White had been active n Froe;nasonry
had been Master OF Aurora Grata lodge. In Brook
Iyn and had held office in the Masonic Grand
Lodge. lie member OF the Military order
Of the Loyal Legion; Washington Post Grand
Army OF the Republic, the LOtOs club. o. which
lie was Vice-prestdent ana the Old Guard. He was
married 10 Miss Mary Augusta Det< who died tn
1897 His last illness began about two weeks ago
soon after his return from trip % the Holy IlnG
where he had gone In search of health. The f;-
neral N! take place at the home of his sister Ms
Walter 4. Dennison. No. ~ Montgomery Place
Brooklyn Wednesday. at : D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
CAR HITS FUNERAL COACH
Widow, Though Bruised by Accident, Insists
That Service Be Held At Once.

While Mrs Mary Walsh was on her Why 10 TIoI,-
Cross Cemetery. brooklyn. where her husband was
70 be buried. yesterday afternoon the III In
which she was riding. Immediately following the
hearse, was struck by q Flatbush-ave trolley car
IN Flatbush-ave. near Mount Prospect She and
three other members OF the family We're thrown
out and the coach was smashed. All were severe
bruised, and Mrs Walsh received severe Commissions
OF the back
policeman offered 10 call an ambulance INIT
Mrs Walsh Insisted that she vas not badly hur,
and that the funeral OF her husband should nor ,a
delayed So SIZE and the others found seats lu
other coaches, and the procession started s,ai1
To- the cemetery. She refused to give her address
the policeman.
Frederick lrcyD er2er the driver Of the wrecked
coach, who lives AZ No. 4If State-st escsped with
a few bruises Tho car that caused tho trouble
was No 1882 OF the Fatbush-ave. line The motor
man, who was not arrested. said that he Vas not
blame Tor the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
SYLVESTER s. BATTIN DEAD.

sylvester q. Bat,.n president the Manufacturers
National nZ the Securities Savings Bank Newark,
died sudee2iy from disease yesterday morning In
Us home. 800 Ceutral-aye. East Orange. n. J.
lie born IN Elizabeth seventy-three years lie
leaves widow. ard a daughter. lie
e~c,lert health ~ within minutes Of his
srd had spcEt tie part Saturday NeWYor.
In he days OF hoFEecars Mr. Battin president
the Newark Bloomfield line Newark. and
waea the first consolidation Of railways occurred
there nearly Twenty-Five he president
q 'Ae Essex Passenger Railway COMPANY con-
trolcd al the lines IN Essex County When turn
Hascr5ed ~ the Consolidated Traction Company ard
horses gave 20 electricity poyor be
retired from active street railway management he had
been connected with several large financial institutions
ana bsHess ensrorises but in
fro:n al but the two Newark banks He a OF
Sento-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
READY FOR THE FOURTH.
Small Boy and Fireman Prepare for
Celebration.

Il has come at last. The long pent up feelings Of
the small boy found vent in one unanimous e1-
plosion at hour this morning long oeiore MS
disgruntled elders were ready to begin their day.
Then II was known that the one-hundred -and-twen~
ty-eighth celebration OF American independence hac
actually begun.
To-day however it is prophesied. will be an I'M
usually quiet for the Fourth in the city NOT
large n pilgrimage to the country 20 celebrate
Independence Day. This is accounted for. however
b. the coming together OF three holidays. Friday
afternoon. Saturday and yesterday the trains were
packed. Resorts along the coast, up the river and
the Sound were teernirg yesterday with New
Workers and will receive another large crowd to-
day.
''Wil It be a pleasant day." IS the question al
ways asked the Fourth dawns. The weather
man says it will. As usual. however. the various
festivities have been so arranged that they can be
hastily taken Indoors in case, tradition has it,
the explosions bring a shower
The usual measures for the prevention OF acct
dents from explosives have been taken. Chief
Croker has warned all citizens TO have no infam-
maOio materials in areaways or courts: Merchants
awnings furle2 at thei- places OF business and 70
however will not emulate Jersey city. whe~e the
aldermen have passed an ordinance foroiddiuS the
uhe or hiecrackCrS, cannon torpedoes ana Othet
noise producing devices.
The annual celebration will he held az Tommany
Hail. though many Of the members are at s.
Louis. Tho exercises VIII beEir at 1889 a. m.
an Grafton the festival Of the Irish-Amerlcan
olunteeTs in Cosmopolitan Park, Amsterdam
ave. and One-hundT -and-soventeth-s Captain
F. W. Stanton Mil read the Declaration # Inde-
pendencc
The letter carriers annual picnic Will be held a.
Schuetzeu Park. Union Hill. y. j. for the benefit
Of the pension and relief fund nf the organization
Randolph Gusgenheiner will spread Il feast of ice
cream AZ No. - Centre-St. in the afternoon. one
~ the interesting features Of the Fourth will he
the celebration nj the Manhattan State Hospital
for the Insane Wards Island. whera patients
WILL take part with employees and attendants II
athletic contests. At Suffers Harlem Ri.CU Park
Zen cen
annual festival.
There Will ne 4 number Of excursions on the
river and Sound. Among these is THAI made to
West Point by the Mary Powell leaving Des-
hrosses-st at l A m Twenty -secord-st. AT =
and One-hundred-and invent y-niuth-St at go The
return Will be- mad the Homer Ramsdel or
by rail Company Z of the Seventy-hrSt ReGi-
ment; has chartered the steamer John Sylvester
for the day. and the families and friends of the
company will visit camp There will also be va
rious excursions by rail points OF interest about
he city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD.

GAS p mNo. 173 East Ninety-nntf-st; william Kuh-
man; $40.
eoo mo $50 East Hine,y-second St; Louis rocl:
fling. 49,
7O5 2. Mo. 30 vsndan-st.; J. O. whitneck: 500
7OS p Mo 40 Forsyth-st-: Charles IAppmau: $40o.
1880 mo a. East Broadway. Pierson: tri-
ting. "
TAO .. Mo l6 PITT ct: Abraham oberst: traing
$40 p. Mo. 100 Greenwich-st.; unknown: ;rtnins
$50 Mo Is West One hundreds nd yenth- 81;
unknown: tTh.ng
s43 ?. Mo - Albanyst. /. Regolitto: trining.
s45 , Mo i3i East One hundred and ,ghteenth-
ST; A Basson: trning
s55 ,. Mo I41 Forsyth-st: =. Brownsten; trinns
triains ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
PROBABLY WOULD KILL.
TOrpedOes for Sale as FiretcOrks
Here of Dynamite, Police Sag.

Montclair. y. J.. July 3 (SpecaD.-The police
yesterday conflscated. from Italian shoemakers
selling fireworks and other explosives, several
boxes Of torpedoes which. the police declare
were so dangerous that a number Of lives prob
ably would have been lost because of them.
The explosives seized were like torpedoes but
instead Of being made Of gravel. sawdust and a
paper cap they contained dynamite and stones
the size Of a large pea. Chief Gallagher exam
ined the explosives, which. he said. had enough
dynamite 10 kill any one who CHANGED 10 be near
when they exploded.
The torpedoes. IL is said were made in an
Italian colony near Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MYSTERY IN POISONING.
Wife of atlantic City Controller
Seriously III.

Atlantic CITY. =. J.. July s.-Airs. John Andrews
wife OF the City Controller is seriously il at the
Hotel Windsor. She may Gio declares her doctor
She has been poisoned, ne says, and 1t Is believed
she took the poison in some chocolates which she
received yesterday. Who sent them is not known
They came through the mails The indications are
tEat she is suffering from = strong poison. Some
OF the candy viii be analysed.
Ms Andrews formerly tie widow OF a
Colonel Baird. OF Virginia She married Mr.. An
drews n year ago, but the marriage not known
until a month ago. BY the terms Of Colonel Baird's
Xill hts estate reverted 10 his relatives his
widow marrying again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MANY ACCIDENTS IN CONNECTICUT
Two Persons Shot in New-Haven, but Will
Recover

New Haven. Conn July a-Connocticut IN nigh. o.
perienced one Oh, the nosst Fourth u July
has known for Reports coming almost every
city IN the STATE that tho premature celebration OF
the day has seldom been equall-d. With this earl
hration nae unusually ia-.e nuuae- or accidents
hdi - Tar H3 fatalities have bee" repcre although
-! l14a tAcot4Ebs took place ia this clio
Mara AAdo while leaning oIt 81 window "a her
nome was shot IN n" T'ght siclt-~. she
The hospital ana although her al4rv serious she u!
pvfab!y T"eover. John y. Carr. NA!.s lying
ms nome, was s4ut In tho les by stray bullet ta
crashing through the side OF his house
Ing ITSELF below Cars knee Ito taken L. IN
hospital ana u - expected win survive the injury
II Is estimated tina. there have been hundred
arrests throughout tho State the charge firing
within city limits. SeW Britain police stat lrrl,
crowded q" such extent that cells we've
Or- led iv fus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
NOV EMENTS OF STEAMERS.


lIVerpool, July cNrrivcl steamers arabic CRrl vans
New-Nork ia Queenstown: Eftrura tRgl. War;. - ~
Nori via Queenstown Ccorgic tBri. Clark. New-..,.
Lizard. July .; ln-Ptsscd steamer Finland Rore'~
New York. f'~ Antwerp. -
SOU hampton. IHy 3, & m Arrived steamer So LIZ
Jameson Now York VIA Plymouth AMI Cheroou,,ss.
Dover July ,-lassed steamer Barbarossa tierh NJ"
Breren f'r theraourg ard NsN-Nork. ..sb
queenstown. jUlg 3 90 installed. steamer Ca'ns~
ttirl FrltchSrd from Liverpool. New York . s,.s,
boUsosre, Iuly 2-Saed steamer Potsdam (Dutcnl ssN
9O.
Neville July ARRIVED s,eaiaers Iaursntian Gsr1A
art. New York for Glasgow Sd. Columbia -
Ter. New-YorA for Glasgow Csa4 soGA 6asmGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
DR.. HoueHToNs CHURCH FLAG.

At the morning service yesterday OF the Church
Of tho Transit guration. in East Twenty ninth st
the parish nag, designed by tho rector. the
Rev. DR.. George g. Houshton. shown to-
zether with the Stars and Stripes. The parish en-
blern hears q red cross a white background and
It's blue folds inscribed the words. BY this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
4TH OF JULY ACCIDENT A DAY AHEAD.
Skyrocket Goes Off Too Soon-Stick Shoots
Into Woman's Arm.

katharine Rescio. young woman. ~ No "A
Morton-st-. struck In the laSt evening by
skyrocket fired OF IN the street She vas thrown
10 the sidewalk and tainted. After being taken To-
s. Nincenrs Hospital and treated she WIS able 20
60 home
number Of boys were firing skyroe ltets and
cannon frccrackcrS ia the street in front OF her
home. one Of th- rockets exploded prematur.ly
and the sharp stick shot into her right arm. The
police did not learn hrei the roEkrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Passengers arriving On the 81 Paul yesterday
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs John r nrexel. Lieutenant Ernst
trank austrian army James W Gerard Charles Good
hus King. and Mss Edith ST clair
Arrivals The celtic were:
Lord Suffolk. Count Csstsll. Mr.. and Mrs IL r
Duncan, McLane Van InEen Mrs Nan Inren Ms
Hartman Kuhn. Majo- H. " J. Mac m, W.iiio,1
McCree-y. Mr. and Mira Arthur " MYERS George Sen,
ell Page. Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Porter and Miss MI
Naelt Proctor.
Arrivals by the Umbria included:
DR.. John T. Gibson. Leonard W Just W = Pot
ter Nh and Mrs James Reil!y and George /. WIns,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

BADLY scALos0 IN COLLISION.

freight ears destroyed. and one man was
frightfully scaided the result of hcadou col
lisou between two freight trains on the Worcester
Nashua and Portland Division OF the Boston aud
Mime Railroad. near West Rochester TODAY
Henry Dodge. the fireman. WaA burned by escaping
steam before ne could get of the wreck Othc~s
Of the train crews escaped serious INJURY by jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
ROCKETS lombard A CHURCH.
Fireworks Catch Fire in Wagon From
Drivers Cigar

Altoona Fem. July 3-The toEn 81 Coupon viU Dc
without fireworks ~" Fourth. supply destined
fr the place wagon. caught fro to-day from, tsc
drivers c-7r Tho rockets tombartel church end
caused panic and th~ service had an early ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MR. UELISH 1T CONET.
He Says "Graft" Is Raining
ThrOu Oh Business and Political Life.

Tic Rev. J. Howard Melish. rector Of Hol,
Trinity Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN preached az
the services conducted by the Brooklyn city Mis-
sion at Dreamllnd. Coney Island yesterday. MT-
MeIIsh spoke Graft He referred a recently
published artcls. and sold II was alarming
truth that nauy people were departing from the
mornings II integrity. honor and honesty. He de-
CIaTed:
There need TO stoop 70 graft and dishouor IL
Is simply choice between greater profits and
smaller profits. Suppose that chooSius the path OF
honor does failure, tNe-e Is something besides
wealth When the -tmptat-ou comes a man should
rC:giud himself that hc & child OF God.
What shHll L. the man who accepts a
br1e" We must say that lie is thief Just so
lOn- as YOU enter into a partnership of graft you
are attempting robbery GRAFT Is running through
business and political lie.
To a Tribune reporter he said afterwa-d
l visited Coney island AT the invitation of Major
Fred Gardner. os the BroOkIvl city Mission. but
do intend 10 make crusade IT vice does exist.
I did IT. The only places visited
Dreamland Luna Park and a respectable resort
on the Bowerv. and. although stayed ont until
O'Clock in the morning watching the crowds, l
only drunken man. On the BOwery |
nothing offensive, but there {, little too much
1rr ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
WEDNESDAY. JULY g.


Colon. June - Panama
'Nanoe ST Kits. July 1.-...- Quebec IS c.
Hamburg June . HaTnb-Au
sBriugs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALAIANAC-

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4S3 Sunset 7:34 Moon Noon NE 10
HIGH WATER.
A-M.-Sandy Hook t GOV. Island he'll r;ats
PM.-Sandy Hook 1880 Gov y ieli t;ate 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

Steamers Dora Daltea' GtaD New Orleans: Pocarss
Gk- Pht1delphia; hyacinthus tBrl Fuenos Nyres ~
Rosario: Elert' Gri. singapore and Shanghai; Gs.f
tsrwe N1rf,k and Charleston; ~ Fas0 BalJmors :"
fersoa, Newport News and Norto!,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-04

TUESDAY,. JULY 5.