davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-07-15
Too REGULAR.

"For ten years." obs erved the new
boarder, my habits we re as regular
as clockwork. / rose on the stroke of
6; half an hour later was at breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
WRIGHT DOES NOT EXPECT a STRIKE
Thinks Trouble in Anthracite Field Will Be
Settled-His Decision as Umpire
[FR ~ THC TRIBUNE BUREAT-.l

Washington. Aug carroll n Wright. tho com
missioner Of Labor. who called at the White Rouse
this morning q hand President Roosevelt copy
OF his report wages. believes that the differences
between, the nine owners and their employees III
the anthracite region VIII be settled without a
strike. Mr.. Wright said:
Mr. Baer see, says that there will be no stTEe
yerts IN tho coal TegoT thew Usually cc1oe to pass.
I do not see why there should he any 50 le e
trouble over the matter IN controversy ~ ,-f -
the umpire in the case. and the whole uoU".'
is now beipg caused the question as Il
whether or not the decision OF tho umpire So
be allowed To stand. perhaps l am q pT5fJ"-
number Of cases up there in pennsylvania since the
big strike settled. and in every case up 10 re
both sides involved II 4 peculiar fact thar IN
fvery case IN, , one ana IN fav5- Of the
operators In this case my decision was IN favor @,
and dcmaind that tie case be reopenei
ties agreed 10 arbltrate their differences LOT o., -
period Of three years. among other contingencies
docking bosses and check weighing bosses tor the
ner whenever tho majority Of the miners IN any
ers were TO stard beside the Reighers employed BY
the mine owners and their mission Of course. was
that the men who dug ont the coai gov A
square deal. Both the operators and the miners
that the wages Of these check bosses we're to be
paid by assessment levied OF men in the collier
When the scheme put in operation the opera
10 lew the ne rae IN 10 pay the check
bosses on only the majority Of the miners who had
the assessment should have been levied on al! the
miners in the cOliiery. for the check men were
there fin interests % all. II is yeKy plain that
IL only the majority voting for the employment OF
check bosses are 10 be assessed II is but question
OF time wnSa that majority Will dwndle ep-
probably, ana perhaps become a minority. Then
the check men would cease TO be employed. and
the miners would have no one To safeguard their
interests at the scales. Why the operators de-
rnand a reopeninR OF the cannot say. They
may have their reasons for wishing 70 compel
some of the men assume the burdens that be-
long TO AZ would be very glad. indeed. II they
q get another umpire in that case would
O Stl select
else in the future. have wish to continue in
he carncifN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
COAL STRIKE UNLlhELf
Neither Miners Nor Operators Want
One at Present.

Scranton. Penn. Aug 1.-The executive
board OF the United Mine Workers, DISTRICT NO
l. neld a session Of ten hours to-day ana ao-
iourned until ~ O'Clock tomorrow morning
District President Nichols declined TO make any
statement as to the business transacted eA-
planning that an Official announcement VIII be
made tomorrow at the close % the neetlng'
It seems a assured that there viii 1e ne strike
Neither the mine workers nor the operator
desire one at present. and il seems rather
question for the mine workers to devise some
method by which Jhe differences can pe over
come They will probably refer the disputes 70
the various locals with 4 request 70 vote on Z
proposition which IS now under consideration
w. L. Cornell. president Of the conciliauon
board has not received request TO call
meeting of that body. President Deitrey a tHe
Hazletou district mine workers not having Net
acted on the instructions received from tIle
enoplovesso f Coke Brothers & Co. Mr.. petpTy
was IN Scranton TO-DAY, hut took no Parl III 'ilT
meeting He will wait the report OF the eNeCu-
tive boards meeting before making the TeqIesI
TO Mr.. Connell. iz
G r NELL the Official sliding scale connls,
sicner was in Scranton to-day. he eNPidlhSl
that he was here to gather information regard
ing the dispute IN computing on net e9ttiiIiSs
instead OF gross earnings. He declared nlrlSeIi
satisfied that the trouble will be easily adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
SIXTY THOUSAND OF FUND REMAINS.
This Will Be AppOrtiOned Among Those
Made Orphans by the Slocum Disaster

The citizens relief committee appointed ny the
Mayor to AID the sufferers from the SlO ur1 disas-
win wind u its affairs tomorrow About So
90 o. the fund contributed for the committees use
vert 20 pay The expenses OF funerals % the VIC
tins. or 10 relieve pressing wants Of children
whose naTents hac been lost in the disaster The
committee SIN has $4,000 and this VIII
re apportored among the orphans
Complaints have been made by who lost
members Of the committee strongly averss TO
have not received from the committee The aid to
which they think they entitled. ana there
have been Complaints by some whose sufferinSs
We5o in no way connected with the disaster whose
applications tor help were rejected These com
plants have annoyed members Of the COMMITTEES,
because the committee bound 10 administer
the fund solely for the benefit Of the in.mediat e
EelatlVes or Slocum victims who were in need o.
Members Of the committee have had than lesd
TASK. said Herman RIdder yesterday, land some Of
ihe utterly baseess complaints will make some
members OF the committee strongly aversA 10
serving on such committee again We have re-
4lefed every case Of want that could discover
la the case OF an immediate relative Of a victim
Of the 6locun disaster. Ind have paid funeral
eN9enses OF the victims We have tried TO be as
liberal as possible IN administering the fund for
me 5enert % those in want. What Is left of the
:und VIII he apportoned among the orphans. As 4
matter OF fact, there are few orphans OF the
Slccurn disaster Few fathers were lost in the
disaster. Children who los thei- mothers but not
orphans entitled TO share 81 the remainder Of the
relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
HONE NEWS.
MEW.YoRX CITY.

While cleaning windows or tho third hoor OF The
building At No 81 Liberty st. YESTERDAY. John Car
roll. OF No. i3s East Egkteth-st.. slipped on the
wei win3Ow ledge and fell 10 the sidewalk His
right leg vas broken. his right arm fractured and
he received internal injuries which may prove fatal
Police Commissioned McAdoo started on Saturday
on his vacation. and in his absence First Deputy
commissioner McAvoy will oe Acting Comrais-
sioner
Charities COMMISSIONS Tuly is Investigating as
20 me Whereabouts OF the receipts for alinony
raid Ter several months previous January l.
lSe3 When fully became head of the department
nc round the receipts missing he says
Nlehoias Dc Frank, Of No l2s Woodworth-ave
l"nkefs. one Of the two motormea who agured in
tho head-on collision between trolley cars at Two
4ehare'i and thirty-thrd-st and Webster-ave on
Suncay Nieht' surrendered 10 the police yesterday
A"sis'rate Baker paro.ei him until tomorrow for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BATTLE. NTH LUN4TIC.
Contractor Kills One and Hounds
Sir-Lypching Threats.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Nebraska city. Neb.. Aug lack Carr. a
well known contractor. went suddenly insane
tonight and shot to death Chris" Hartman.
carr then took refuge in his room at a hotel. and
for more than an hour battIed with two hun
dred and nifty citizens and police, Carr firing
from his window and the citizens from every
point of vantage obtainable.
Finally the fre became too hot for carr who
rushed from the building. firing repeating
shotgun he came In the ten minute battle
which followed two policemen and six citizens
were wounded while Carr was shot twelve
times and is reported dying During the fight
ing more than one thousand shots were fired.
AT midnight Carr still alive. and unless
he dies soon. he VIII probably he lynched The
hospital is surrounded by mob of one thou
sand fTenZied people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
DROWN AFTER SAVING GIRL
Brother of Young Woman and Companion
Exhausted After Rescue
lBY TIE .EGRAPF TO THE TRIBUNE.

F.
Middletown. y. Y. Aug. lin attempting 20 res
Miss May Ryan from drowning two Young
were drowned late Sunday afternoon in White
Lake. Sullivan County. The young men were Wal
ter A Wood. schoo! teacher. whose home is nee-
White Lake. and Joseph Ryan. the girls brother
The girl was bathing in the lake. ana being taken
with cramp threw up her hands and called for
help. Her brother and Wood We're in a boa, near
by and both sprang into the water TO her assist
ance. They succeeded in getting the girl into the
boat and then both swan 10 another boat which
capszed. and the exhausted men sank
Wood was still alive when taken from the water
but AL Efforts AZ resusctatioa failed Ryan's body
was not recovered until half an hour later
Ryan and his sste~ and their parents were spend
ing the summer al the Prospect House. Wood
during his summe. vacation acting as clerk ~
the hotel. The Ryan family accompanied the bo5ia.
to New-York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
BOY BRAVELY REsCUES GIRL.
She Was Sinking in Ten Feet of Water and
He Did Not Wait for Bathing Suit.
Ia TELEGRArH ID - rRInI.NE

Richmond Va. Aug. flames d Patton tr
son or Major Patton. OF Richmond is the hero Of
the hour at the old White Sulphur SPRING. on
Saturday while taking off his bathing suit after
swim in the pool. he heard cry Of distress from
the direction OF the pool. and looking ont saw a
nurse shrieking for help and little Cir sinking
in ten feet OF water There time for mod
esty. and Young Patton sped for the pool and
with long dive reached the girl ana after hard
struggle pushed her 10 the edge Of the pool ana
safety. Young Patton is eleven years old, and the
little Miss daughter Of Mrs. John H. Simcnds
Of Charleston, S e. Young Patton did not seem
TO think much Of his rescue. and was not q Httle
abashed at having to appear in natures gar3
before so distinguished audience He however
received the kisses and praises OF all the women
Of the resort and was their idol for the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

twisting and squirting toward Pell-sr-. has been
leased for a term of years IL is being turned into
an Oriental palace by force OF Chinese carpenters
painters woodworkers and decorators
One Chu HCng has from San Francisco TO
open this wonderful house Of dragon wing soup
and bird nest onelette. When New Workers. have
been educated IN to the most ancient Chinese
dishes served luxurious SURROUNDINGS. the trust
will reach out and equt9 other restaurants in DIFF
ferent parts Of the city.
This to be very fashionable place" de-
clared Gnu HorS 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday.
though he used few more Is than were necessary
to convey his meaning We call him Chinese Tux
edo Very swell name. We have lady parlor rooms
with Chinese furniture all theWay from China and
plenty green and gold and fine carvings the
walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
INSPECT GRAND REPUBLIC ON WAY.
Rode Puts Five Men on Board to STAY Till
Work Is Over

T.aTv - AEfrrra
-o..-.. =. 800 o7slsl ar secretary OF the
0.'eil % commerce ana LABOR, who is chair
nan OF the Slocum Federal Inquiry Commission
accomparied bv Supervssirp Tre,,e,,,r 7, n -.
--s. -. "a - - - "a iNodi7'
a-e ne Y clocA IMP TO Noney Island on the
Grand Republic. TIE sister shin 81 fbe General
c,o,r-, ,.....-s.-. - : ! -. 80 '-'- AZ
'''- a9 . ies"i' I'VE assistant II
s2-ctufh were pUt o. board
The stesrnev made rcr "a 81,
-. - - = -, mp - tofleF isial1c
rs ne '4 "oeio- TIE Intention being stay
on her until the inspection was completed At e.A5
D. n when The Grand Ren,,bl,, ,o..,.., -, =, -
-. - - -, t'-''-' iesN-ltu tie bat-
ire Tl-ea-nlara boar sa-z.oe .,,d. "a
The inspection hiss been going on ALI the sc,.--
-be ro,5G - -s,.s ll.Stec!or Rode himself made
$50 s7S befCre Ta.,r,,;yo ., NJ N ieIt here at
ard sand pires an 10 :, ~ -NeN- OK the hose
org, test They got ,o,s, $50. .ecelNed thor
hose hurs. THE So vosr ,ii -, 'S-s' ara MOI a
,ire5 -f-,t,r- = 70 Nest O7e-hun-
1l.sTe ~ ,haa LII - -. - .dIlQ her Passengers
- 49, ESeria. !, =. = ne usual night berth.
SrasbS5 49,. ~ IN ne inspection viii be
- -, -, - VII -, completed 10y morning
,yor-, ''-e ' H-e<-e Ter regCla: trips to
~ @oo-e e2-''er n TIE Gay hac made this state
nent;
On July 2 4 notice yae rant N III ry,,i.,-.
Steamboat CornnsD,. e,,,,, -. i Itilci'eroocker
- tSatIs1i5s mem 10 nlc an application IL,
Inspection al ne steamer IL SG paGe Tor he re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
REPORTED SALE OF Cookers LOTS
He Is Disposing of His New-York Real
Estate, It Is Said.

Richard Croker was understood to be one Of tho
principals in transaction in the real estate mar
ket yesterday Isaac Meyer bought the plot of nine
lots, @SiIx225 feet. at the northwest corner OF
Seventh-ave ana One hundred and forty-eishth-st
which is said have been owned since 1855 bJY
Catherine Frazier. relative and representative Of
Richard Croker. who paid s2s,5O0 for it, The prop
erty is sold by Mr. Croker. as reported yes
tcrday, for nearly double that figure.
Mr.. Croker is said 10 be closing out his New
York real estate investments many OF which have
bocn Improbable. Probably his largest single hold
ins at present is the old Fay mansion and grounds
in ST Nicholas Place. running through 10 Edge
Comb-ave, between one hundreds nd second
and One-hundred -and-Hftythi SITS. for which he
paid about twenty years aeo, half its present
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MOVEMENTS o. sTEAMEas.


shields July 1ON-Saied steamer piannan' t
Scliseni.ch 'rro-. Hanpurs} NeV-N ork .--.,,--1
Plvnlolltn. 1.lS u,Airivesi steamer -
wilhelm Richter NvVs-Nor for CneFo'-'s
Or, cveGe'it r..sriI1s
Huu July 3i-Arrived. steamer Idaho thrt L''
New-lO-k Via London .,..,, IL.
GLASGOW July 3l-ArrtvsI steamer t''une'
Baxter. NeW-l crE rorhsras1
Bremen aug l. . nl--Arrlved steamer I..ss.sS-rrs
ttSerl Ntntz New-N Fly nouta ahe T--ts-sss2
Charbours. july ST. HlArrtv ed steamers lrsasn.
NenIz. NeW-Y0rk yia FNmlutn ~
krunpr-rz WilEelgu teen lIchteI-
plymouth for Breusn and Sceede1l So. - New
Princes Alice tGCr'. Victim. from e-eiN-- -
York ,-,a- sisia
Cvrristansard July 50 1 rl-Sailed steamer
t(ieiL Neisner. New-NcrG 80 vsries
Narcotics July 3e-Salled. steiner Rorla H4-
from NeW-York for Naples. go -, NsV
Port said July 3I-ATrtyei steamer NHfah 'l'-'
York for Cebu. Uci,D a"l Manila ..r.r. .Eri.
Grassy Ray. Aug Arrived steamer toll.1-'
Mann. New-Y for West lndte lSla-es ,;,,ishaie
Manila July @S-Sailed. steamer SSsAInt 'n'h ~
from Nev-York- m, Frasa
Pernlu5a. Avg Arrived. steamer i'''i'-' '
Trieste Iul- Arrived stssr~r ylIon-a 'er'' '
son Nev-york via Palermo and Nspe~ rTsrDus
Hamburg July 81 T-Nrrived steaA.ls. ,-t CAtr
(Cer1 Burneiste- New York yia Plymoulh A4-
Buenos Ayres Aug ARRIVED previously ssSi.s s
laura tBJi. Gait. Nsw-Nofb VIA No-''
Colombo. Aug Arrived previousl'- stesner
Ger Ressine. New York tf"- oriets'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
uNIoN MINERS ENJoINEp.

Springfield III, Aug. Joseph Letters coal
company to-day obtaired Injunction from Judge
Humphrey IN the federal court, prohibiting union
miners from pieketing patrolllng the premises
Of rhe company Zeigler. Ill from entering upon
the property, from interfering with men who wish
quit WORK. from interfering with entering trains
or going 10 and from ZeIger The restrain
Ing order is temporary. and the is set for
hearing SEPTEMBER l.. IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

sore twelve aunired lie pressrreTs which, tney
decline 20 approve or This was done IN splss, 81
the sact tfst less than months ago more H.
twenty-five hundred ncW ldc pTeSel Eeis
added. and only the Fest Il the older ne 9ltS1i
retained r,.-,,,,
As those who have charge Of the Gra'fd Is'1T III
lie now. Ike this position: That We are WI !
icg - Limit the number OF passengers 20 De r1,.ai
the number u life prescrVers acIlaiig ~ l;fe
~ tins second Inspection. ard 10 disciI" -. -
p.osertcIs IF which they do not appfoEEe' s5ycod
oerfainy viii operate the boat. with the
number q life preservers and with an eaai 80
inZ capacity. cntl We able 10 s"pPl' '
eyed deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MANY coLLIERiEs SHUT DOWN.

Pottsvine Pom. avg The shutdown at the
coeries in the Schuylki region to day was CON-
plete with the exception Of the LehiEh Coal and
Navigation Company which continued To operate
its collercs in the Panther Greet, VALLEY. All the
individual operators along tho Reading system
were compelled to shut down by OF the fact
that no cars will be furnished until August S 1t
is conservatiTely estimated that there abou.
sixty thousand idle mel in this county. the
suit Of the suspension. During the period idle
il IS the intention OF the companies 70 mako
many improvements which II not possible "a
d. while TIE collIer!tS in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
NOW IT'S A CHOP sUEy TRUST.
A San Francisco Chinaman Preparing a
Palatial Restaurant

Chinatown has chop susy trust and those who
do not belong are going around with faces LONGER
than they have worn since the japanese were play
ing ping pong with their sacred IDOLS II money and
modern methods can do H. the old fashioned chop
suey places. dnsy and dirty, or at best frightened
up with cheap tinse to ne crowded to the
wall.
So far as the trust. If such the combination OF
chop suey be called obtained only one foot
hold in Chinatown. large brick building in
Chatham Square, Just where Doyers-st starts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
LINCOLN STREET CAR MEN MAY STRIKE.

Lincoln, Neh Aug. All the street railway
employees Of Lincoln threaten 20 go on strike
tomorrow morning unless a obnoxious order, by
means OF which the motormen are to keep check
on the conductors receipts g rescinded The men
also want more than - cents an hour. and
said 20 be forming union. The Epworth
Assembly begins here Wednesday and strike
would he serious at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
TWO DROWN SHOOTING RAPIDS.
Members of Canadian Government Survey
Party Lose Lives.
LBy rEtEdnAFH TO THE TRIBUNE

Osdensburs, y Y. Aug Word was received
here to-day 81 rha drowning Of two boatmen be-
longing Ia the Canadian government survey party
Four men OF the party set out in 4 canoe ,c.tr,
supplies fer new camp. which made necessary
passing the Long saut Rapids While irving ~
go through the rapids the canoe upset and David
Lacelie and Arthur Fleury, OF Mattawa we're
drowned The other two men reached the ahora
safely Lacele leaves a widow and seven cb,rdro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
RECEIVES ZOE eosroN coRPoaArloM

Boston. Aus Francis F. Edwards Of t}os,o-
ana David ksmhan, Of Chelsea, were appointed -
day receivers Of the Murdoch Corporation 30 ,tt.
city manufacturers Of house mantels. tiIinr and
other stone work. Judge lie Baron Colt Of ,b
United States Circuit Court, made the annoi1,-
ments at the request Of the Trent Tie Cor,,a,,,.
creator, which alleges that the corDoratioy ie -
ae I,, 70 about one hundred and fifty firms and
slss-se, WITH liabilities at S5jnA ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

cabin md Ss4 steerase passengers and r1lss As"'-
az The Bar II rs a n -, r,.-5,-- al
steamer RvnGaa Dutch. Van Ce- Zee Holteraan
a,,'},-rS f.i- - ~ the HollaHd-ATsrica Line. w.
SIesror PeninsuIar 1Porp Botelt'. I-soSn lay -
81 Nichasls IS Fayal and - George u Ieee.- s.-
I,-ss ~ ans Nev-Eedf0ri 81 - AnSnck % VIZ
Stsar1ar YhilaCeIpta Crockett. Porto Caoello Ju-
Curaeao - IA tiuayara . and san Juan - - 80
5iss pallett with d Passens7'S' mans ~
Arrived the Bar az 90 m Z
Steamer Daggry tNorl Slno1se1. IariHico d!-s -
Campsche %. TO Thebaul Brothers win mdse. AM
az me Bar Has m , IT.. u
Caibarten 81 Cioara IS Porto Padre % and NIHs =
70 Niunzon. cabin passengers a-I "'--
Arrived az Bar = % a -, "a
steamer CITY Of Columbia smith Say annah july -
the ocean steamship Coupa1y- WIN p@S9e''s7'S
rndse Left Quarantine az $40 2 m - - -
PrOteus. from NeyV-t'rieais july -
southern PecihC COMPANY wiki passengers ana A--
Left Quarantine AZ COZ a n ,,.,.. r,r- a
Savannah 90 SoTf0lS. 81. o. BennaIa 8 s99o
Nth csrEo Arrived AZ the Bar az luSI
Steamer trapahOe. Keuhle JicRoiiN 4e JUN =
Charleston 80 William T tlyoe = 90, "-r+ -
senEers and ndse Lett Quarantine a. noon ,-,-
steamer Pensacola. from Port TAMPA %
Agricultural Chemical Company. veSse! % master I
scene 4Heg6Snv ltfer,. BoIe Kingston July Is 81
vanilla IS Cavtsgsna ~. Port Limon 3 and Fq'ss
leland % "a tho Hamburg american iiE', win Z
seagers mails and mtse Arrived ~ the Bar az -. n,
steamer ~ vale Grant Galveston Iul- IS g =,
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Lett QnaraA-A'
QuaraaJirc staten Island. aug l. $50 n'Wna VS.
Usnt breeze, partly cloudy
SAILED
steamers wearside tB-, for Norfok- ca2e csr' sss
NOTION AMI NsHpogt News, to--ercte. Chartrs.ysil
Jacksonville. Algonquin Charleston ana JS'Sson'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
NINETY PER CENT STOCK ASSESSMENT.

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. The stockholders of the
First National Bank have consented to 20 per
cent stock assessment on the par value ~ tho
stock payable August : This was required by the
Controller OF the Currency in order to reopen the
oank. which recently closed 10 escape a run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
EXCURSION ON JERSEY CENTRAL

The New-Jersey Central Will run Of its popJ,-
lar excursions August 70 Lake Hopatcong
leaving Lberty-st. at $50 a m. making the run
IN three hours and giving entire day az the
lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MERCHANT KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
ICY TELEGRAPH TO THE

Icy TELEoRAPH 10 me TRIBUNEl
Stamford. Conn. Aug Anton Corbo. a well
TO do merchant. is dead here from injuries
tanned few days ago in a trolley accident
West End trolley smashed into Mr.. Corbo while
he was driving. killed his horse and injured him
fatally Coroner Doten will hold inquest to-
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sc Sunse. logs Moon age 20
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandv Hook IL Il Gov Island II IS Hell Gate 10
PM-Saudy Hook Island II Hell Gate / 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port Of New-York, Monday, August I, 1904.
ARRIVED
Steamer KroonIand poxrui Antwerp July q u the
International Mercantile Marine Company, With les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02
DFIlN7sFlNEFJRN GD
FLINT
August S a l. L
rv7s9MrTE1p < NE> THE Cob ONgFS

In our August Sale pieces Of Colonial Furniture
are marked onethird off than the with the Furniture
of any other period Every piece hand made and hand
finished throughout the originals built two centu
rieS ago.
In every detail reproductions of the fine old Furn
ture or the Colonies show remarkable fidelity the famous
originals.
No part of any piece of Flint Furniture is unimpoant
enough be sighted From the selection Of material to
the last finishing touch each item is OF the highest quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-02

steamers Wearstie tB-l for NorfoIE, cape Corl-,S
8rt Baltimore. Tallahassee Savannah trilcess a.
'1gt5Ik AMI NevVo.- News. Cocercte. Chariest9l-
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