davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NO SE4BO4RD FIGHT.
Plan to Organise Holding Company
scith $4,000, 900 Capital.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIRr>E.l

Baltimore June 23.--It was authoritatively stated
sn financial circles here to-day that the hidden
dorf Williams interests in the Sea aboard would not
Al first intended. fight the Blair Ryan Coolidge
interests for control. They have changed their
views toward the financial plans which as
outlined here to-day, contemplate the organization
Of holding company under the OF the Sea-
board Railways Company with stock and bond
capitalization OF about SIS. 900 600.
This capitalization is to be divided follows:
Debenture per cent bonds. $1,000 900; preferred
stock. per cent. 81. 10000, and common stock
s26 400 900. OF the issues Blair & Co and their
associates will buy the oebenture and receive as a
bonus sl2G09,000 Of the common stock The re-
snainder Of the stock issues viii be exchanged for
outstanding stock Of the Seaboard Air Line on the
basis OF sixty shares Of new stock for hundred
OF cid. Thus the capitalization Will be reduced
from about Sc. coo to SIS 10000
The money received from the sale 10 Blair &
Co. OF the debentures will be used to retire the
loan OF 100000 TO complete the Birmingham di-
vision and pay of the floating debt. This will
lease the stocks and bonds subsidiary lines
pledged as collateral and return them TO the com
panys treasury besides providing 100000 new
capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SAMUEL FERGUSON JAYNE.

Samuel Ferguson JAYNE. a real estate man. died.
after a brief Illness in his apartment at the Chelsea
in West Twenty third St. yesterday afternoon. An
operation performed but he failed TO rally.
Mr. Jayne was born seventy years ago in this city
son Of the late Walter p and Eleanor Ferguson
jayne He educated at the old Fergusonville
Academy I'm Delaware County. and studied at Wes-
leyan and Harvard In the Civil War he took
active part in the executive work of the United
States Sanitary Commission. Several years after
the he entered the real estate firm of John
Denham & Co. and on It's dissolution he continued
business alone for several years until 1885, yshen he
associated with himself Albert NJ. Cudner. under
the firm name of S. F. Jayne g. Co. He one Of
the charter members and for many years served
a director of the Real Estate Exchange and
Auction Room. Limited. and a member of the
Real Estate Board OF Brokers' of which he at
one time president. He was also for many years
director of the New-YO County National Bank.
Ar only SON. Alfred and a daughter, Mrs Clar-
ence L. Breckenridge, of San Francisco. survive
him The funeral will be held at No Il Centre-st.
Orange. n. j.. tomorrow ut p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
]. HOWARD F00TE TO DISSOLVE.
One of the Oldest Musical Instrument Con-
Germs in the United States.

George e Mason has been appointed temporary
receiver for J. Howard Foote, corporation. dealer
in musical instruments al No. % East Twenty sec
ond-st.. application OF John IL. Foote. George
Il. Mason. Bessie g. Foote and Augustus W. Per
rtne. directors. for voluntary dissolution Of the
corporation The assets SIS 1874 and the liab!l-
ties $25,794. George H. Taylor has been appointed
referee TO Inquire into the merits Of the applica-
ton.
Mr.. Mason. who president well as tenn
porary receiver said yesterday that the corporation
had not been paying basis for long time
He said:
The corporation viii pay its Indebtedness one
hundred cents the dollar bat it's business has
not been profitable OF late the stockholders de-
cided ON this action. a large part of the liabili-
ties represents money advanced by the stockhold-
ers to make good the firms deficits For some
reason the musical instrument business has not
been good in the last few years.
The company was established in 1885. under the
name of the J. Roag Company. and thirty years
ago was succeeded by the j. Howard Foote Com
the United States ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
BIG IRRIGATION RESERVATION.
Government Withdraws 1,O13,76O Acres of
Public Land in Nebraska

Washington June 23.-The Secretary OF the In
terror has Withdrawn from all forms Of disposal
l.Gls.760 of public land in Nebraska for in
corporation in what IS known az the North Platte
irrigation project II IS OF the largest irriea
ton reservations made by the government The
tract embraces thirty and one-half townships
or S64 90 acres IN the North Plato land district
four and one-haf townships. or l03.eS0 acres. In
the Sidney land district. and two townships. or
$3.50 acres in the Alliance land district. making
total OF forty -four townships. or l,0i3160 acres
In accordance with the recent directions Of the
President the Secretary OF the Interior also has
withdrawn from all forms Of disposal 1000 acres
Of public lands adjoining Fort Niobrara, Nebraska.
the Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
FOREIGN STEEL INDUSTRY COMPACT.
Export Territory AppOrtiOned Among Eng
land, Germany and Belgium.

Unless nullined by an Increased expectation OF
Eteel rails from the United States the manu-
facturers abroad have made arrangement which
win prevent competition and enable them to main
tain uniform price for rails in export territory.
The three principal rail producing countries In
rope. Germany. Great Britain and Belgium have
entered into an agreement whereby the export
trade shall be divided apportoned so that Great
Britain is TO receive Sc per and Germany and
Belgium the remainder of the European export
traffic IN steel rails
The agreement is said to be the result OF efforts
made by the German steel syndicate 10 diminish
competition and prevent price reductions Whether
the United States Steel Corporation intends 10 force
tts product into the foreign fields extensively
snaI formerly IS not known. but In II does
snd pursues price cutting tactics 10 get business
the trouble which the Europeans have taken 20 form
The agreement will Re OF avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Riddle Nsw-York for Crnvesend Antwerp: La
Campns Dutch. Oortgiese. Ecv-York for Antwerp
Shields, June 21-Sailed steamer Elise Marie (Ger)
Cardiff June 22-6aed steamer Avaia (Br) Langworthy.
New-York mot steamer Ayils)
Queenstown, June 81 1885 M-Sailed. steamer Teu-
tonic (Br). McKinstry (rroui Liverpool New-York
Queenstown. June %. 500 n-ArriVed steamer Car
pathia (8r,. Turner. New-York for Liverpool Cand
proceeded
Brow Head. juno 23-Psssed steamer Armenian (Br1,
Eowarth. New-York for Liverpool
Prawle Point Jure 23Passed. steamer Potsta Dutch
Steneer. NewYork for Boulosne and Rotterdam
Hamburg. June %, a ni--Arrived steamer Graf Wal
dersee Ger. Krech. NswYork via Plymouth and
Cherbourg
Fayel June 2S-Passsd. steamer Koenigin Lnss (Ger>
Nolgrr. Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar for New-Tork-
Para June 22Sailed steamer Benedict tBr>. Bsyer.
NsvYork.
Singapore. June 23Arriv-d previously knight
Commander tRr) IrIrany. Srv-York for Manila
Manila. June 23Arrved previously. steamer Sikh (Br).
POwley. New-York via Alden Singapore etc
lloio. June 22-Arrived steamer IndrapuTa Brl, Ho-
lnEsvorth. Hong Kong. for New-YOrk
Auckland. June 22-Arrtved steamer TOmOana C3-).
- Comfy, Melbourne etc. for New-York.
Moatevdeo. June 2O-ArVved, steamer Merchant Prince
(Hr). Macy, Nev-Yort for Rlenoe AyTes and Rosario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
ACTUAL ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Sullivans Statement Partly Corroborated at
New-Haven.

New-Haven. Conn. June 23.-The warrant against
Michael J. Sullivan. alleging attempt at train
wrecking at North Haven, is said by railroad men
TO be based on the fact that the night OF May
10 the late theatre" train from New Haven struck
an obstacle on the track near brickyard in that
town The train did not leave the rails. as # was
running slowly. and II proceeded after a five min
utes delay.
Investigation showed that weber Joint, a
long block OF wood. placed under the ends OF rails
and carrying wires which govern the lower signals
along the track. had been tempered with. II was
said that the effect of the displaced joint whs TO set
banjo" signal against the train that tho train
could not have run past that point in any case.
and there was little risk OF derailment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
N1PHTH4 IN B6BY'S MILK.
Druggist Says Mother Had Tr:fd 10
2uv CdrboHc acid.

-Toe screams OF Agnes Branneis, the TWO months
old child of Augustus Brannes. a carpenter OF NO
1s7 Wyckorf-ave. Brooklyn. attracted the ATTENTION
=, ....u.,,,re Yesterday afternoon. They found
the child living on the bed and sunering Terribly.
Nv ts side vas nursing bottle. which apparently
contained a mixture OF naphtha and milk. Ihere
was no trace Of the mother, but the father came IN
soon and had the baby taken to the German HOS
ptal It learned that the babys stoihaciA hSH
hon burned hut the doctors hope TO save the
child's life.
Mr. Branne!s went looking for Mary Brannel1.
his wife. with detective and she was arrested at
her brothers bouse. She did not seem 10 reineiII
The had been acting siTangely Slace tbeS
saw that she had tried to buy some caroohc acln'
but he would not sell IL to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
OPTIONS ON 100000 TONS OF PIG IRON.
Founders Preparing to Bid for Pennsylva-
MIA Tunnel Castings Want Them.

The founders preparing to bid for the tunne
castings required in the construction OF the PENN
svlvania tunnel are inquiring for options on bSVo
tons of pig iron TO be used in the manufacture oil
these castings This large order stands out almost
alone as the prevailing condition OF the trade Is
extremely dull. is said that the deliveries on
the desired options cover two years they Will not
affect the market.
The situation, however is generally hFheF than
two weeks ago. particularly in the South. where
weakness was expected. A threatened strike IN t.e
coal mines there. which may force furnaces lnIo
going into voluntary idleness on account or tne
low prices and dull trade is tending TO insul more
confidence into the holders who have hitherto been
protesting the greatest anxiety TO sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NOT ENOUGH SLEEP.
Filipino Commissioners Must Hare
Their Monday Siesta.

Washington, Juno 23.-The Filipino Commissioners
TO the st. Louis Exposition who are now touring
the country. have been so overwhelmed by the
ceptions and entertainments accorded them wher-
ever they have visited that they have been obliged
to make request through the Bureau of Insular
Affairs OF the War Department that the citizens
committees OF the places yet to be visited mate
rally curtail the details Of the programmes OF en-
tertainment. Being accustomed TO enjoy a rest in
the middle of the day, according 10 the Spanish
custom. the strain is overtaXing them. The com
mittees will be requested to arrange for the mid
day siesta that the visiting Filip!nos may secure
some needed rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
TEACHERS GATHERING.
Trainloads IF Delegates Arriving in ST. Louis
10 Attend Educational Convention.

ST louis. juno 23.--The teachers have begun II
gather for the great convention OF the National
Educational Association. = special train o. seven
cars loaded with California teachers: two hundred
teachers from Iowa and forty from the State OF
washington have arrived. The rush so great
that IL has been decided TO increase the reception
committee 10 three hundred members Prepare
lions are being made at Music Hall the Union
Station and the Christian Eneeagor Hotel for as
signing and directing the visitors their rooms
u is announced that Booker = Washington who
IS 10 be OF the speakers has been ho.orl III,
& special pass by the Worlds Fair C'osra.- r.,
convention viii begin Monday.
The students chorus from tho University Of F,n6
sweden one OF the oldest ana most famous rn,i.
sical organizations IN Europe has arrived 10 fska
part In the Swedish day parade and exercises d.
Festival Hall tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
On Summer lines:

On Summer lines:
A rafting good shirt line
negliges with plated and plain
bosoms; $3.50 to $3.50.
A line of underwear including all
thin fabrics most men know, and all
the best of the newer things, like
Linen Mesh and Ramie.
Straw hats, suit cases, Summer
scarfs, suits of airy homespun.
Last but not leaSt-low shoes on
lasts full of style; $3.50 and SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
f5s Broadway, opposite City Hail.
and Z and Warren ST.
s42 Broadway, cor. 18th. We MI orders
and 140 10 14s 4th Ave. by mail
1860 Broadway. COR. 97d
and 81 West asa st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
BLUEFIELDs CASE SERIOUS.
Returning Captain Says Four British schoon-
ers Are Still Held in Nicaraguan Waters

lay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Mobile Ala June 23.-The famous Blueneios
fisheries case which has caused so much comment
I'm marine circles and which was enormously re-
ror+e5 settled is only little settlement &C
cordIns to Captain Aarsvold, master OF the NOT
wegtan steamship Utsten. The Ctstein arrived
here this afternoon from the Nicarasuan port lie
saws that the four British fishing schooners are sun
ba15 IN the barbor of Bluedelds by the government
The warship Retribution has returned to that
port from some unknown place: The captain has
the case hut he believes that IL is becoming
matter Of seriousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
REPORTED PLAN FOR HIpPoDRoME.
Thompson G. Dundy to Build One in Sixth
ave., IT'S Said

Rumor had It last night that Thompson & Dundy.
OF Luna Park Coney Island, have let a contract to
a large construction company of this city for the
building Of hippodrome IN Sixth-ave., between
Forythird and Fortyfourth SITS. It is to be on the
plan Of the London HippOdrome and will furnish a
place for the performance of the Circus Maximus
through the winter season.
The hippodrome is TO measure 800 by 24O feet and
VIII have capacity Of 800 persons is to be built
or brick granite and steel The stage will be two
hundred feet wide Thompson & Dundy, Il Is said,
have a sixty year lease the land and will begin
work in ten days. They expect to have the building
done by January OF next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
THEIR AUTOMOBILE AN AMBULANCE
Royal Phelps Carroll and Pembroke Jones
Garry Injured Man to Hospital.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport, r. J.. June 3.-Royal Phelps carroll
and Pembroke Jones created considerable excite
r1ent in BeIlevue-ave this evening. when they
came through that thoroughfare at great speed II
was seen that with them in the automobile was a
man whose face was covered with blood and Il
was AT once thought that there had been serious
accident and that the man was being rushed TO the
hospital The man. IL later learned was
stablernan in the employ Of Professor Alexander
Agassiz and that he had been thrown from trap
and severely on the head. Messrs. Carroll and
Jones happened along after the accident and
volunteered TO axe the man 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
Alloys LOEHER.

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MiIwa ukee, June 23.-Aoys LOeher. a well known
artist in the West, who was the designer of
the Peace Monument at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. died Wednesday at Silver Springs,
a result injuries sustained IN automobile acct
dent in New-York September last. The acct
resulted in complete nervous breakdown.
from the effects of which Mr.. Loeher never recov-
He nfty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
ARREST ON GOLF CLUB GROUNDS.
Ev-Governors Granddaughter Has Husband
Held for Non-Support.
Ia TELEGRAPH ID - rRIpuNE.

Montclair. \. j., June 23-Lous .. Johnson, OF
RidgewoOd y. J., connected with the Columbia Life
Insurance Company. New-York was arrested on
the grounds Of the MOntcIair Golf Club this after
noon by Policeman Ackerman a charge Of
support preferred by his wife. Lulu Woodbury.
Johnson The arrest a warrant issued by
Justice Host on complaint of Mrs johnson. who
since Monday has lived at the Mansion House
The is "A granddaughter of Ex-Governor
Urban A Woodbury. Of Vermont. Her husband
declares she is eXtraVdRant. while she ne
neglected her for two years and she has been
obliged TO remittances from her father in
Vermont Johnson released In $40 bail for a
hearing in the police court Tuesday next, Allan
Kenneday, the well known golfer, becoming his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
HAwLgY RESIGNS AS S. p. DIRECTOR

Edwin Hawley. 1t was learned yesterday, has re-
signed as director and member of the executive
committee OF the Southern Pacific company and
a director of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, which is controlled by the Southern Pacific
Mr. Hawley would not discuss yesterday the req son
Tor ms action, nor would any Of the Southern Pa
enc interests. tor many years he closely as
soclaIed with the late Coils j. Huntington. long
president of the Southern Pacific Mr. fla wlev 10
president Of the Minneapolis and ST Louis and
Iowa Central roads and Is influential also in the
Colorado and southern. the Des Moines and Fort
Dodge anc the Toledo. St Louis and Western (the
l'ONar Lean w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
CAN ACT ONLY AT FORMAL MEETINGS.
Jersey Court Holds Contract Sanctioned by
Majority Separately To Be Void.

Trenton " J.. June 23.-The Supreme Court to-
day in the case of the Spiral Rivet Tube Company
rendered an opinion which has important bear
ing on the management of corporations organized
under the laws of New-Jersey. The court set aside
8 contract which had been sanctioned by ma
jority OF directors of the company acting sep
srsteIv 1t was held that action OF the board
Of directors TO be legal, must be taken at regu-
larry called meeting of such directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Allen Engages Henry Jewett-More
Temporary Recruits to Vaudeville.

Miss Viola Allen has engaged Henry Jewett to
be her leading man next season IN The Winters
Tale" Mr.. Jewett will play the part of I,eontes
lie VII! also play Malvolio in the occasional Der
formances OF Twelfth Night" Mt Jewett has
played IN Doth these dramas. first in New-Zealand
berore he came 10 this country and later with Mas
Marlowe HIS latest appearance I'm Iris" in
The part or the banker. Maldoasdo, first PLAYED nv
Oscar AsAe. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SETH ELLIS DIED FROM FALL.
Once Union Reform Candidate for President
He Tumbled Out Of Cherry Tree.

Cincinnati. June 23-seth Ellis, who was at one
time the Union Reform candidate for President of
the United States and who was once master OF the
National and Ohio oranges. fell from a cherry tree
on his farm at Waynesville and died to-day. lie
served many years the Ohio Board OF Agricult-
ure and was a wealthy farmer. being also largely
Interested In cooperative manufacturing OF farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
THE REV. HENRY LEE GILBERT.

GIens Falls. y. Y. June 2.-The Rev. Henry Lee
Gilbert, rector Of St James's Episcopal Church. at
Lake George. died to-day from apoplexy. Or. GIL
bert had been at Lake George five years and had
previously been assistant rector Of St AIMS
Church Brooklyn. He thirty-seven years old
and a graduate of Haverford College and the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania. He leaves widow and
four children. The burial will be Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
DR.. HENRY HoWELLs.

IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Richmond. Ind. June 23-Dr. Henry Howclls,
uncle Of William Dean Howells the author died
Hamilton. Ohio to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, June %, 1904
ARRIVED


Steamer Aurania Crl. Dow Liverpool June "a and
Queenstown the Cunard 81 Co. Ltd. with l23
2s7 passengers and mdse Arrived ut tho
steamer Baron nafcur On, Bridges Shields Jun. J
10 Peter Wright Sons. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
a 4 m.
paaiso Coquimbo &C. Huasco 81 TocOpilla so Junin
Nav 2 Inuaue Coiosa 10. Baja IL
CoroneI Is Montevideo - and ST Lucia June IS
Grace y CO. with one passenger and mdse Arrived at
Steamer Agnes 'CSor> Henrckscn Baracoa June II 20
tho Crlneo Ffut Co. with fruit Arrived at thu Bar at
5camrr Crangense 1Hr) Tocque Ceara May IT. Msnaos
lime q para II and barbados 49, 10 Booth Co 81
passengers mails and mdse Arrived at thy Bar at 3
Steamer Foraa tlor svendsen Tumpico June and
Progreso lC " D Munson. with hemp. Arrived at
Steamer city OF Memphis D-cyer June 20 Ia
the So Co with passengers ard mdse. Left Quar-
Steamer Monroe FIuIphers Newport News and Norfolk
the Old Dominion So Co Left Quarantine at 2:sd
m .
Ocean Co with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at Asa
m -,.. ,,.,., No.. NJ, -,
Norfolk. Dominion SIS Co. with mdse Left Quar-
sand Hools \ j. June 81. $50 r-wind southeast.
light breeze clear
SAILED
Steamers widenfels Ger for Colombo; Rluereids
Malaga. etc: Benefactor Philadelphia Frey CNorl. Nor
anchored Quarantinel; Matanzas. Havana
I'd Tampico; Richmond, Norfolk and Newport News.
Egyptian Prince Montevideo Buenos Ayres etc:
PrnceFs Anne Norfolk Newport News: jamestown
Norfolk and Newport News; city OF savannah Savan-
Galveston: la Savoe CFrl FIavre: Friedrich Crosse
GER. Bremen via plymouth and Cherbours lGurensn
(BT, Glasgow; Phobus tGerl. Flushing uor orders,
Prince Arthur (Brl Yarmouth and Halifax; Catnnia
Port Arthur. Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

TWO mere players from the ranks o. the .1egitr
mate are scing 10 increase the amount OF their
vacation money through the good Offices of Mr.
Proctor. Robert II. Haines. late the darling Of tha
darling OF Mr. Belasco's gods. and Miss Laura
Hope Crewe VIII appear together in sketch
called A Happy Morning" by CieneVieve Iiainas n.
Mr.. Proctor's fwenty-third Street Theatre hegin
ming july j. Tie following week they viii be saa,
at the Fifth Avenue and Observation-Disclosures
9Th Street theatres OF the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoEEIGN PORTS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool June 23Arrved. Cedric CBr), Had
dock. New York. via Queenstown.
Lizard. June 23-Passed. steamer Deutschland Ger
Tank. Dalldorn. New-York
sey. June 2s-Passed. British Empire CBr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

s,r,,ss 30 sunset 7:s5 Moon 2it Moons ii
HIGH WATER.
" sandy Hook 4:38 Gov Island 5oa He'll Cat. 6:3T
y Sandy Hook 5:O2 Gov. Island 6;s2 Hell Gate I:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

recommended tho of The Tribune ns
thoroughly reliable and business can be done b,
mail with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

Clyco Fitrh's rlay in which MS. Gilbert is .,
star next season, her Last season the stage il
60 b. called "GrannE' the oycrvorkad c,h,.
fro:a Charles Frohman TO New-York announces
1alaw & Erlarger have engaged Rice and Prsvos,
the next two years ~ Aoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-24

'Brings mail.