davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

The Orpheurn entered on its fourth
week Of modern vaudeville yesterday pre-
senting new bill before two large audi
ences. A review Of the bill will be given
in this column tomorrow. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Methods Contrasted.

Mr.. Bordewich contrasts the methods
Of Great Britain and Germany FOR the
development Of trade in Norway with
those OF the United States, and this
statement, no doubt. explains in very.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
MINNESOTA. POLITICS

3
cIague Wins a Speedy Victory In the
speakershIp contest-He Is Practically
Free In the ApportIonment OF Plums-
State Drainage Board 10 Not Demo.
cratic. s4E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

The bill at the Unique theater changed
this afternoon, and a new program Is
given, headed by a big European aerial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

.'The Eternal City" began a brief. en-
gagement at the Metropolitan last night.
The production will be reviewed tomorrow
In this column. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

"Jewels Of Fire" the new one-act
tragic drama which Walker Whiteside will
produce with David Garrick's Love- at
the Metropolitan the first half Of next
week, tells a powerful story. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

Ke1lar, the magician, with valadon, an
other Of the black art profession. will be
at the Bijou next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

E Er"i@ sgtT1 Foyer Chat. .@".
The musical farce 1.-THE Millionaire"
with Thomas @. Seabrooke as John Doe,
the owner of a controlling interest in the
earth, will be presented at the Metropol-
itan Thanksgiving matinee and the rest Of
the week. LAY II. - u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

p. u. Bowling Of Eveleth, one Of the st.
Louis county house delegation, has pro-
posed p. Adam Bede as a candidate for
governor in 1906. Mr. Bede has modestly
declined to be considered as possibil-
ity He Is too much interested in diyid-
ing up the millions in the next river and
harbor bill tosbother about bagatelle like
the governorship.
- Charles 3. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21

| Fl. L. Chaffee, though not an aspirant
for any appointment, thinks Governor
elect Johnson should recognize the travel
ing man in some way. Mr.. Chaffee is one
Of the best known travelling men In the
state, and in 1896 and 1900 was quite ac-
tive in politics. He was secretary of the
state independent republican convention
in '98 and worked up the Charley Towne
special excursion to Kansas City in 19OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
MAY ATTACK BALLANTINE WILL
Son of Wealthy Brewer Gives Power to
Lawyers for that Purpose

There is much interest in Newark in a paper fled
in the County Registers Office by Philip Tilling
hast and Herbert D. Queal. attorneys, for George
A. BaIiantine OF New-York. by which the latter
gives them the power to attack the will OF his
father, Peter II. BaIantne They are to receive -
per cent Of the funds which may come their
client.
Peter II. BaIlantine died September 10, 1852.
The valuable. consisting Of large
brewery property. extensive real estate ana stocks
and bonds aggregating several million dollars. The
viii provides that when the youngest OF the four
children Of the testatOr should have reached the
age OF twenty-one the executors should pay 10 the
WIDOW one-thlrd OF the income OF the estate, the
other two-thirds to be divided IL equal shares
among The CnIIdren. Une-I4Itn part Oh one snare
George A BAllantine il the estate was 10 Do
made nm absolutely On ms reRcnInK thS
age Of twenJy-On years. and Jhree-u1thS OF his
the executors with the approval u The WIDOW,
II Is living. may delay the payment OK inc
Jnree-Ltths part, until such time as they may ap-
prove
George BaIantine has passed the age OF twenty
eight and Uhree-hIths interest III me estate las
not paId to him
George -. Brelnsnuysen. one OF the executors
will. that no suit had been begun
yet knew, but II was reasonable 10
suppose such agreement Is that recorded
4 preliminary some action. lie did not
know what were Mr.. BalIantine 9 points or obJec-
to the construction OF the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SL0CUM HULK RAISED.
Inspectors Tag Rotten Life PreseTU-
ers-COroners Jury to See Wreck.

Taking advantage Of a moment when the tide
was favorable the Marritt-Chapman Company
succeeded in raising the hulk Of the General
Slocum six feet at 12:15 p. m. yesterday
BuOyed by seven immense chains, each capable
Of raising one hundred tons. and which in turn
were attached to the four wrecking floats Of the
wrecking company-the Monarch, Anthony, Adj
miral and Colonel-the hulk was towed toward
Flushing Flats. a mile distant. by the tugs
Hustler. William E. Chapman. Champion and
Wallace B. Flint. The work done so quickly
that persons North Brother Island who had
arranged TO see the SIocum raised at l o'clock
did not get to the scene until the fotilla had
nearly reached the fats.
II was intended to beach the Slocum on the
fats at high tide last night that at low tide,
which is at l a. m, the hulk could be grounded
in about a foot and a half Of water. Provided
there we're no holes in the hull the vessel would
then be pumped clear Of water and a thorough
search made for bodies.
Inspector Albertson. Coroner O'Gorman. Eu-
gene Smith. naval architect: John McDougan
a federal underwater surveyor: George Uhler
and Inspector General and Supervising Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Samuel L WalIeusteiu has sold for the Brooklyn
Fireproot Company to Bauer & Doctor No 100
West One-hundred-and-thirteen i've story
and basement hathouss. on 4 lot 25.lx1o0u feet
Simon * Wallach, IN conjunction with Well &
Co. have sold for Hoffman & Kantor No 80 to
50 West hundred thirty-uinth- two SIX
story apartment houses. each on plot 50xssu Feet
The houses have just been completed.
Horace 3 Ely 81 Co have sold for Charles A
Runk as executor. to Charles A Goldman No. 3
FletcAsF-st-. FIVE story building on lot 1a6xsAs
feet
David and solomon Katzensten have bought from
G. Marder No. I55 East One-hundred twelfth
st. five story nathOuse. on LOT 25x1Oou feet
Matthew +. MuIvihiu has sold FOR Clara Mark
ham TO S. L. Cohen No. zoos Lexington-ave. south
west corner OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -second-st
three story building. with stores. on lot Iz7xG
feet.
NJ Cohn Co. have sold for Arthur E. siIvsraa.
81 to rs West Cns-hInirei s -o--5z, a Ne,
Isaac Cohen has sold for Jackson & ster, 20
rosenberg, AronsOu x Fish q plot IOlyrCf n Saa-
on the north side or Observation-Disclosures fyraanrtsr
~ Iesl east az FIrth-ave The buyers Will erect
TWO elevator apartment houses " $500
9 Louis Benedict and Arthur Baum have sold No.
100 feet. -'0'' 1Ii'NouSe' on LOT 24-llx
,r = BIross has sold for Daniel Dryer the three
s! t@ay stable No $50 West Twenty-shth-sT or Ior
rec6e keidman Nos S9+ and s5s East one
houses on Mo- [5vi;oo ("9 SIX story tenement
don r. -, Jackson has sold for II Atkins 70 H Cor
90 E nc - story dathCuse Nos 10 ana IA "a.
feet on plot 345Xl001l
o., Ss man \ Passon have sold TO Il WaIinsxv =
"a 40. IS Last hundred and irrv-secfT9ysr
25ye9 n feay s-'9ileht house. with stores on lot
A43ert Niedernan has sold 70 Morris P11bfr N,
- .i -ast Ole-3tndr red and-e ghth-st q rye storv
NJ Nleuernan has bought from John Leon srg
81 - EtSisl ne-hundred- anci-eEh th-st "a fI-s
Soy gHathoHse on lot 17xld0 IL feet - 'A'0
'SS-e1s q roerE have sold 20 N and : Shat
TCt,- - =; 70 81 East Seventy-drth-sr fbrsA
r. eoly 4IsttlouSes, plot -5xI1c2 fest
p tLI or Lionel FrOehlICh has sold F0- ura,l-
5al H 8.A5I 20 ChtrIeS SeferJ and Henry Ieisr NJ
e. r-1sL hrnGred -ard- hfrty-seventh-sT 80
Ia s4oHetist on lot 21Xlto feet
49, N'is" q G!duoer have bought Nc les 81 AIMS
q ~ st1fy Hathouse, lCt 25y.yr Ie-t
FL oerg q SIreenberg have bought iron, William,
: % - ~ 90 East One-hUndred-an i-S-
= 80 sIoIy ma thoUse, lot 2-xIOU gaer 80
nell, ~ IN OK q sons have bought from F. Con-
pt01 ooNov ieet on the east side OF VVhFTa
i@Hns- ave north OF TwO-huudretl-a
81 I'm = -etala plot 50xltT feer ON ina
east OF FOurth-ave - u ~ emf tIllrd-sJ-,
three story frame datbOuse 0'''' A'tIA-aFe-. q
u y \ eIIDers mas sold No 3sII Thfr1-ava - Mn
- 4euIItilcA and IsidOr BlllrDen I,-Of7-, " 49,
81 mas sofa the family 4,-eu;-,-
houses nos, $50 and lsS Beach-ave '' "'S'"s
NHopoI mas sold Tor Robert Il, ivvar,ys 20 Gil
5i1iEI 'Gn No los ROsedale-ave "a ~ 80
uWeI--ns mousse, on lot 25x1O0 feet W. S'o'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
ONE HUNDRED MORE BODIES BURIED.
Wife Of the Rev Mr.. Doering Dies, Not
Knowing Of Loss of Children.

One hundred and more victims OF the SlocuIn
disaster were buried yesterday IN the Middle VII
Iage Ulong Island Lutheran Cemetery. Fifty OF
these bodies had been identified. and nfty-one re-
NAMED unidentified
Mrs ia Doering. the wife OF the Rev. George
Doertng the superintendent Of the Lutheran Emil
grant Home at No. Il Safest. died at midnight
on Wednesday from pneumonia sGpertnduced by
burns and shock. This IL the third member Of the
DoerinE family 10 die as the result OF the SOcum
disaster 2 son and daughter having been drowned
Mrs DoerinE not informed OF the deaths OF
her children. The Rev. AR Doertng is under a
physicians care.
one hundred German speaking policemen unoer
direction OF Inspector 5chmittberger began yester
DAY 10 make a thorough inquiry as 10 the exact
loss Of life IN the Slocum disaster, the number OF
missing the condition Of the injured. the financial
needs OF the survivors and OF the relatives OF those
who persisted and other points pertaining directly
10 the calamity The canvass will extend 10 Phila-
delphia Hoboken. Jersey City, Ellis Island, Mount
Vernon Bayonne, White Plains. Middle village
Long Island and other places The reports VIII De
submitted 70 Commissioner McAdoo, and by MIN TO
the Mayors relief committee. - -. w.,
Henry Weidemann, a barber, OF NO - t-Ast fious-
ton-st has begun suit against the steamboat com
usnv for $4,000 for the loss OF his wife his son IL
s1ir1e FOR 5000 for the loss OF mis- wife ana ms
Son-iI-law Emil Reicheubach, 5000 for the loss or
ia ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Rode, OF the United States Steamboat Inspec-
ton. visited the wreck. Mr.. Rode picked UP
number of life preservers found IN the hold OF
the vessel and tagged them for use in the federal
investigation The life preservers he tagged
were torn and half filed with powdered cork.
and broke to pieces Coroner O'Gorman
handled them He refused to make any state
ment about them
Mr. Smith was asked II the rules for safe
guarding the vessels in the United States navy
could be arranged to apply TO steamboat navtga-
ton He replied that the question had never been
brought to his knowledge. but he thought IL
would be brought up at the federal investiga-
ton Another Interesting question which would
be brought Up the federal invest cation, he
said, whether the local or federal authorities
had Jurisdiction over a boat after IL had touched
bottom. The question would not interfere with
the investigation. but ha thought precedent
might be established.
M. McDougau said he had visited the wreck
at the request OF Comudssioner McAdoo who
asked him examine the condition OF the
hulk. but that he would not be able do
until the SIocun was beached-
Coroner O'GOrnan has made arrangements
TO have the corOners jury visit the wreck at
$3.50 ,. n. Monday. The tide at that time will
be very low, and the jurors will have a good
view OF the wreck.
Mr. UhIer refused to talk to reporters and
evidently had advised Inspector Rode TO follow
his example, for the latter refused even 10 give
Ex-F1re Marshal Free who was also on the
wreck. stated that from what he had seen ne
was confident that the fire started in the store
room under the main deck Of the Slocum-
Commander Cameron WinsOw. or the Iuvesti-
gationg commission appointed by President
Roosevelt. left Washington for New-York yes
terday and was expected TO visit the wreck in
the Afternoon He did not go there, however
The forward part OF the Slocum's main deck
was OF water. with the greater part OF her
machinery. The stern still submerged, The
wreckers expect 10 find a number OF bodies
there.
Sixteen bodies were recovered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Drotner Island. saw a life preserver part as a
"onlah was making her way 10 shore There
vas huch loose cork floating on the water
E1ehTy ~ Mallabar. chief clerk on the island
CdushI woman by the life belt to try 70 pull
ner ashore, and IL went to pieces Annie Kipp
OF 40. 4,eS4 Third-ave.. got into life preserver
'HS was pushed overheard by the crowd at the
LaI, ara the life preserver began TO pull her
ooWn' she said She reached the paddle wheel
and hung there until rescued.
captain John L. Wade. who ran his tug so
close 10 the burning Slocun that she began TO
scoFch' ana l did, too" said one girl he picked
up wore a life preserver which fell apart as he
sot Der ABOARD the tug. Captain Van SchaiCk
did the best thing. Wade thought In Bleaching
me Slocum, big as the steamer was, North
brother island The 16 cent hose excited his
contempt. Why. I got hftv feet Of new nose
on my boat" said he an il cost me S25.
never heard o 16 cent hose. an I wouldn't think
much OF il. you bet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
Citations.
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
L York by the Grace OF God Free and Indspendent--
n, William %. ThcSsJun Mary Thicksrun.
Executors sc. of Mary ThlSSsJun Decd Priscilla A.
TrsIss sarah Tnsee. Nancy Burlington B. p CLARK
Executor OF Rhota 4 stevens Iecd Eresctla A Moves.
Joseph SYKES. Huffman Frank Sykes and EIarrsg
T.l-ys0- a Interested OF
Obadlah Ayres. late 0t me County OF View York.
lsEarees OF o
sent grsst1g: ard % hereby cited
required personally and before SuTrogats
Csrn County o. York. Surrasate's 0
sald County. held a. The County Court House in
county 0f New York. the Eth day July 1904 al
haIr-pasr o'clock forenoon OF day
thers a -u.cill account
81 proceedings o. EDWARD r. BROWN. q surviving
Executor Or and OF said H.
ceased. hereby as undo
OF -Eeuty-O1s years. required ~
YOUR guardian. Il have none
70 appear Apply for or IN
event u neglect failure do a guardian VIII
appointed % the Surrogate - represent
proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have Seal az his
s-roEates Court OF the said County o. New
ariXsd Witness ABN-EH 4
Il s. THOMAS. County
the county of New York day ~
Nay year oS thousand nine hunf--.t
JAMES A DONNELAIsT-
Clark OF The SCrrogarsfs
BROWN. Attorney for Executor IS wan
Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
WALKING DELEGATE FINED.
Contempt of Court for Disregarding Court
Order the Charge.

Rochester June 2S-Wiliam G Mount. walk
ing delegate OF the Rochester branch OF the
International Association OF Machinists was fined
,11o +b,s r,o-ning by Justice Dunwel for contempt
of court The SPECIFIC offence is disregardng the
restraining order granted by the Supreme Court in
the case of the ". P Davis Machine Company
against Harry Robinson, president or the local
branch OF the Machntsts Union
1t is charged by the Davis people that for more
than xaar members of the union have disre-
garded the DEGREES Of the court and have annoyed
the Davis company Mount Will have to go 10 jail
for 10 DAYS ir he does not pay the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

way renders number Of persons insecure in life"
must receive cognizance by the police
1T appears be timely and sweeping in its
scope" said Police Commissioner AcAdoo. when
hts attention was called the section yesterday
but until receive the opinion have asked OF the
Corporation COunsers Office don't care 70 express
SCI Is OF opinion that the Police Department has
such power you rest assured that the depart
ment will not fziI Immediately 10 exercise It
should be surprised II II should be found that
the Department OF Health IS invested with such
power Commissioner McAdoo said that = the
police possessed this power they could board any
boat tied UP at her pier II they had reason 70 be-
lieve her passengers were in anywise in danger.
and satisfy themselves OF the boats condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NEWLY IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Following is the list Of identhed DEAD MADE since
o,nalstton Of the list OF identified dead printed
in yesterdays Tribune;
,p.AuEy Charles age 10 OF No 4Ss sixthNst
FREY Lille age "a OF No. 81 Seventh-at.
FI1I.RIsyD Mrs Henry s., age %. OF No ITO West
l2eth-Et-
oARDNrR 1oui.e age % OF No. 74s Wsstchester-avs
coETZ Edward age 53s. Of No 80 F1Fst-ave-
E.PPL.EF LAY age II Of No 1872 First-ave.
IAAiM Frank age r. OF No $40 East SeVenteenth-st-
MULLER Jacob. age 1. Of No. l23 seyentf-st
RAAfMEI.KAAdP Lizzie. ~. OF No 40 East
Fourth-sL
sCIINEBBE. Mary. age 10 OF No % Avenue A
sIE.IsCHER, Henry. Is. Of No. BID East l5th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

G. P Truslow has sold the three story and base
ment hrownstone dwelling house the north side
Of Ross-st, Brooklyn, I'D feet east OF BedSord-ave
to George White
Stokes & Knowles have made the following sales
In Brooklyn; No IT South EiShth-st "A 5xsO feet
a four story double brick fathousa FOR Arnold
rrenring to an investor; No. 255 South Ninth-st-
10KIlo Ieet, a two story and basement and atrio
frame dwelling house, FOR Stephen p Ellsworth TO
an investor; No. A. Maujer-st, 25x1oO feet a two
story and basement front and a two story ana bsse
nent rear. frame dwelling houses. for stephen p
Ellsworth. 70 4 investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
MAY HAVE POWER TO STOP BOATS
Police Commissioner Asks Opinion from Cor
poration Counsel on Penal Code Section.

As result OF the Slocurn disaster # is probable
that in the near future the police of this city will
step IN II necessary and forciby prevent the sail
ing Of overcrowded insufhciently equipped ex-
cursion or ferry boats According TO several well
known lawyers Section 3s5 OF the Penal Code gives
the city ample power TO oversee such vessels and
prevent their sailing in unsafe condition Tt is
oontended that this section which defines a public
nuisance confers this power According 70 this sec
ton. emitting TO perform a duty II It I'm any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
MAY BUILD A HlPPoDRome.

A report was printed or Wednesday and yester-
day that Thompson & Dundy. managers OF Luna
Park. have made overtures 10 lease the old car
stables property the west side Of Sixth-avs..
from Forty-third TO Forty-foUrth ST. a site
for hlppOdrome The property is owned by the
United States Realty and Construction Company.
Albert Flake vice-Dresideut OF the company, said
IN regard 20 the report that many propositions for
question 10 how the property VIII be improved
had Yet been decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NO MORE NEEDED FOR RELLF.
Fund Now $s6, s67 81-JacOb H Schif
Thinks Further Additions Undesirable.

Jacob II. schin treasurer OF the slocum relief
fund committee. reported yesterday that the COM
rittee had thus far received ss6 sS7 81 The contri
buttons he added. had been on such generous
..aIa and the amount already received was so
80 ,ba+ a further swelling OF the fund seemed
n hin, both unnecessary and undesirabl BILE
Miss FRANKIE Bailey and the Misses Earl, Middle
- and at clair sold a number OF tickets in the
Wall Street district yesterday 10 orckers Tor the
Grand Opera House benefit Tor the reilet Land To-
Tiebt They went 10 Wal! street N Manager
EDriuKer's automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
WATERFOWL EDITOR SUICIDE.

watertown. " Y. June 23-Orio B. Rhodes. OF
Adams Editor of The watertOwn Daily Stand
ard committed suicide to-day by shooting himself
in IN. head The committed in his office
while alone Mr.. Rhodes had been in extremely
poor health the last week. and the act was prob
ably committed while he was temporarily insane.
The deceased great sufferer from acute
dyspepsia He nfty-two years old and had
been Editor OF The Standard" for the last tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Adrian IseIin NOzC Ozcns Daven-
ports Neck.

The Howard Potter tract. Davenport's Neck.
facing Echo Bay. New-RocheIle. has been sold by
a syndicate which organized BY Ranald H
Macdonald 10 Adrian Iselin The tract comprises
about seventeen acres on the north side OF the
peninsula With this purchase Mr.. Iselin owns
the entire Neck
The selling syndicate recently traded the War
rrac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
HUDSON SHORES COVERED WITH FISH
Thousands Left by Tide Near TarrytOwn-
Board of Health Investigating.

Thousands OF dead nsh and cells were washed up
on shore near Tarrytown yesterday flood tide.
and the shores on both sides OF tho Hudson are
strevn with them. It is not known what killed
such great numbers OF fish The Tarrytewu Board
OF Health is investigating. The water may have
been poisoned By chemicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SAID HIS PRAYERS TO FINANCIERs
Brother Of Brooklyn Physician Adjudged
Incompetent Because of II.

Joseph c. Wight. brother OF DR.. J Sherman
Wight a well known physician CT Brooklyn was
adjudged an incompetent by a jury in the Supreme
Court, BROOKLYN yesterday. committee on his
person ana estate will be appointed. According To
the testimony Wight frequently substituted the
names OF prominent nnancssrs Tor the Deity IN
saying his ppaysgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
TO REMODEL DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Hopper for the renodelIing OF the four story
and basement dwelling house at No. l23 East Thir-
ty-seventh-st-. owned by Francis I. WeIIrnan New
hardwood floors are be laid an additional bay
window constructed and the interior redecorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

ID m q IT m M AND POINTS IN
IL " - u " IL NEW ENGLAND.
LINE for Newport River, ID
al Northern Points
and PURITAN Orchestra Leave 4 n
rAr n Warren ST.. week and Sundays al P
PEtONITIEN Providence, Boston North
East Steamers PLYMOUTH AID PILGRIM. Orchestra
on each Leave Eler IS. y X root Murray St. week
days only. a 8 p VI
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block NJ
wien. stonngton Watch Ei NarrsgaRsstt Pier Wcrcs.-
ter North TOr
ELI. CHESTER ". CEIAPIN Pier 40 = q
- only. p
d1Id North tr1u Pier 20. 2 P. sin veg
sundays 9.s0 tE 3lsl 1900 A M Rst1r.t-S
cue - p VI Two hours a New Esvs1
Tickets srater1orus a. LINES. at rs on 80
1s1 Broadway 3 Union Square. lS2 STR Av-,,s
Columbus Avenue. W E fa5rb &c..
New York Court Fulton Street SEQ ErcataSs,
B-ock yu. and Pters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

II should be remembered thar many 81 +t,a
missing are numbered among the uniaan+,sa5
S.ad OF whom there are 116