davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SULLY CAN'T REMEMBER.
asked about automobile, Life In
surance and Mysterious accounts.

A remarkable inability to remember facts de-
u1anded nv his interrogators marked the appear
ance Of Daniel J. Sullv yesterday at the investsa-
ton into his affairs before Macgrane Cox referee
He was certain he had money, even 10 pay the
premiums on his S50o0N OF life insurance the pom
cies of which he had turned over to Mrs. SuIiy VI
many affairs Of his firm, particularly one JOINT
account and another account kept for mysterious
Peg" Mr. Sully professed entire ignorance. lie
never bothered with his books and wasn't Response
BILE for some entries which he never authorized
He didn't know where a $4,000 Panharo was It
was his daughtcr's lie had brought II through the
Custom House in his own name, but only 10 save '4S
daughter trouble.
Peg" was a friend of his wife's and the &C
count was started at the request Of Mrs. Sol!y
lie had never asked who Peg was III AdS'' '0
wasn't sure whether any peg" existed
He had carried life Insurance. nearly $S"V"' nc
thought in various companies. lie didn't reIleHl-
Der whether these policies were made out TO MFS'
Sully His lawyer said the papers would De pro
duced for the next session. Mrs. SCiy hau PAU
premiums on these policies after his failure
Regarding an account Corr a Sully JOINT
Mr. Corr being Peter II. Corr of Philadelphia.
customer OF Sally 4 Co. NJ. Sully said he had no
Joint business interests with M Corr. lie knew
of no reason why tho account should be labelled
FONT account" such designation being unau-
thorzed by him.
Mr. Slillv's lawyer agreed that Mr.. Corr be sum
moued from Philadelphia 70 testify The nearing
adjourned until next Wednesday at IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

neckwear and veilngs Hotel Aston T. Lyford furs.
] Gsrnars Co, Hazls,on Penn: j GerhaFt piece
goods No 377 Broadway Herald square, ,.. , -
ers an peTfamerg books ana Albert and W
joel Gatman CO. Baltimore Belle spandauer.
Hale Brothers San Francisco; a. \. Brown clOaks
suits furs etc No 59 Broad~aY a6 6rGrood ro
G@f 5 and fprn 4 F9od a T t II j. Hlman dress
CHARLES iifeid Vegas. NJ: \ G IIfed. dornesties
n, 4id broadway. Murray ftlL 80, Lone.
Eeso s nois S O. ss +, b b4 Jones
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston; Il Simpson. leather
Josiin Dry GooGs COMPANY Denver col L Flanagan
kaufuann & Co. Richmond Va. l. H. Kaufman. mil
Less s Mast ToieGo l. Less clothing. Hoffman.
Levy Brothers s Co, Scranton Penn: IL w May dry
Warner Lindeke Sons St Paul; +. r. Hubbard no
items fancy goods furnishing goods No 81 Leonard
a5 ana ao Gaarlo SS 1a2 West i
Lyon Brothers Chicago, b. Schneider domestics and
PT'5 H. teTzpg linens. laces and white gooqs. ana
Nc 25s Church ST. Hotel Aston =, ,..,.- H.
goods notions ana araisaa q soois Herald square
Manhattan Clothing Company. Norwich; l. kroais'
a.. Ms5 5s Sons Amsterdam y lis MaFk millinery
MARKS itothenberg * Co Meridian, Mass 5 k2thenoo
- landI,ss & Gor1on com.any Pi'tsburs: G. p Nc
J. 2. McCauu CO.. ygoods. notions and furnishing
alears Hagen Scranton Penn; F. Hagen. drygoOds
Daniel Miller Company. Baltimore: J. NICE Muliain.
.9ass waists and mens furnishing goods imperial
Miller q kboaaes Richmond. Va. q. snapper carpets
and upholstery goods No 45 Ispenardst, NewAnsieG-
N .. MoreH Co, Baltimore; N. C. Morreil. domes-
tics. Denis
H. oppenheimer & Co, Baltimore; H oPpenhsiuer
Wooi-n piece goods. Hoffman -
Perso9.us. Lewis = Eastsate. Elmira. y. y y. !"
L wis. drye0ols. -. George
Pits KimtaI Company. Boston, : Il. Murphy. el0aks
ard SUITE Navarro.
Pollock q qsraacirncr Mobile. Ala; L Pollock. dry
goods so IL White. Hoffman.
ir.-Ec Bglt.t.s Charleston. :. . w Prtngle, dry
goods notions ana furnishing goods Herald Square
/. E0s-'b7 4 Elullra. y Y. Miss NJ EltE-
g-rbrr. coaNs and SUITE - Denis
pets. Albert.
Shepard So-vell company Boston. F1nnie linens
and white gor!s. No 81 Union square West. Victoria
star putattHA company, Flttsred. Mas; J. Il CoAen.
clothing and furnishing goods Broadway CENTRAL
stein * Co. Baltimore. L Newman. dryBoods. Herald
square
Wanaulalser, philadelphia: y T.. Lovejoy carpets
AMI upholstery goods Alternate.
y. Whit. Company BOSTON. @. A. Nckinnon. silks
veIFets. etc. No. ~ Grand 81. Victoria.
= Wiests sons. York. Penn. q. l. West, oloaks.
II Wolf s sons. Cincinnati; woif. notions. linens
white goods laccs furnishing goods, jeVcy. etc, Herald
S4uarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
PL1N FOR % CENT FARE.
Before Sub5cay Is Turned Deer
MOncg for Police and Firemen.

John 3 Mcdonald told Tribune reporter last
night plan he had suggested, 70 charge . cents
FOR a ride through the subway Immediately follow
ing the opening Of the road October g. for mini
mixing the danger Of overcrowdlng the stations
and trains.
1t Is said that under the contract no money can
be charged until after the road is officially turned
over TO che operating company. ana then only q
scent fare be charged" remarked the reporter
This would be before the road is turned over"
said Mr. Mcdonald. and the money would be
given To the pension funds OF the police and fire
departments. 1 think the idea Is IA beautiful one"
You mean that as matters at present stand with
the general Crowding there is pos sblity OF some
thing going amiss 20
YES. that Is H." nodded Mr. Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
HEAVY TRADING IN BONDS.
Over $2s,OOO,OOO Involved in Three Pur-
Chases on Strong Market.

terday notable. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
Speyer Co. bought $s.3OOOOO Central Pacific 1
per cent bonds. guaranteed by the Southern Pa
ciic Company These bonds secured by first
mortgage the Lucn cutoff
The Lehlgh Valley issued the first Of the Sl5O-
O000)) general consolidated mortgage 4 per cents
which were authorized In 1903. DrexeI & co. and
Edward b. Smith & Co.. of Philadelphia bought
the &5,0Oo0O0 issued. The money realized on this
sale II announced, will be used 10 retire he
tween 100000 and 100000 of the collateral trust
per cents, and to retire 5000 go of coal pledge
notes. The balance Will be retained in the treasury
Brown Bros. Co, of Philadelphia. bought
$5OO0OO per cent forty-year divisional first lien
and general mortgage bonds of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company. The proceeds will be
used In construction ara for new equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TELLS AMMoN HE MUST STAY.
Judge LacOmbe Decides Against Him, and
the Prisoner Is Informed BY Telephone.

As intimated from the bench the day OF the
argument. Judge Lac0rl5s yesterday decided
against Robert 4. Auzao- q franklin Syndicate"
notoriety IN the habeas corpus proceedings brought
ty the latter. who IS noT In Srg Sing. The point
raised the same as that recently interposed in
behalf o. "AT' Adams, that as the offence Tor which
A-nmcn was convicted occurred before the indie
terminate sentence law was passed he cOuL4 not.
therof--e be deprived Of the Communication for good
behavfsr 70 which he was entitled under the Old
law. Communication having beer abandoned in all IA
Discriminate sentences. II under the indoter-
inmate sentence law that Ammon was sentenced.
Judge LaCombe said the crime had been against
the State law and the proper place 70 raise the
point state court
The news of Judge I.aconoe's decision was sent
70 Sing Sing by telephone. court clerk talked 20
the f1rEer promoter
What Go goa thlnk o. the decision?' he asked.
- don't think much Of il" vas the rejoinder.
There are lots OF us lawyers up here who wouldn't
mind touching up both State and federal law Z
few points"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
ARRIVAL oE BUYERS.

" q = Ba,on. Boston; G. L. Mclean. notions
furnishing goods. etc. Imperial
barnard sumner utuam Company Worcester Ma
NJ v H. Densmuro notions fancy goods. leather goods
ana toilet goods, No. % SpTiEg-st, Murray IIill.
J. L. Hrandes ~ Sons. Omaha Neb.; r Brandlss
AstoT. 1865
broadway Department store. Angeles Arthur Let's
dTygoods DEM '
, Burnhana- Hama Hunger prygoods Company, Kansas
slty; r. o Hallct cloass suits waists. etc. No AZ
Leonard ~ -
Bush & Bun Company. Easton. Penn: r. Bush dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods. Denis
A. H. Calvin Company Rutland, VI; II. r Abbott
notions laces, gloves, ribbons and ladies'
H. Choate < Co, Wnona Milan; Il. Choate ca-pets
ST. Andrea's
L ". Cook. Hartford drysoods notions ETC. St
penholm Mckay COMPANY Worcester. Mass: Miss K
smith. coaks, NJ. Walker ct, Murray Hill
r ", Edwards q son. Syrociee; ., ". Hayes cloth
ing Victoria
$3.50
Marshall Field & CO. chicago g p Calm hosiery and
mems furnishing goods No. IO4 Worth-st Hotel Aston
William FIene Sons Company. Boston, c. c. HohI3ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THREAT TO GET EVEN. "
Broker ReSent8 La7cyer's Probe IN
Northern Pacific Case.

Unable, apparently. 20 appreciate lawyers meth
DDS Maurice ". Sternberger. OF Sternberger. Fud
& Sim the brokerage concern which is being sued
by Chicago man in connectio. with the Northern
Pacific panic OF 1901 yesterday shook his fist vig'r
ously under "A cross-examiner's nose. and threat
eacd 10 get even" This peculiar, in that
sternberger was not the witness. and Louis y.
Hensheimer. who being put Oh the rack didn't
seem to mind the examination.
Mr.. HeinsheIner. Of Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. was
being INTERCEPTED ~ Mr. Wilcox attorney Tor
J. J. O'Leary the plaintiff regarding some ~ the
banking firms connections at the time Of the
panic. The lawyer was persistent. tho witness col
lected- Suddenly sternherger jumped from his
chair, shook his f-- 1t Mr. Wilcox. and yelled.
Mr.. WILCOX, I've got il in for you. You have
been bulldozing witnesses right aloue. III get even
with you If / have to bring suit against you
Mr.. Wilcox made reply then. but after Stern
berger's lawyers had left the room with him. de-
clared that he would tolerate no such abuse. Mr..
Moran. O. Sternberger's lawyers iutorposed in
Mr. Wilcox was not inclined 10 regard it "A Joke
Mr. Heinsheimer said that Herzfeld & Stern were
his firms brokers in May. 1891. lie was asked If
the Rockefeller. Morgan. Keene or hartman inter
ests were associated with Kuhn Loco * co. In
Northern Pacific transactions the time OF the
panic lie refused 70 give names Of any one
with whom his firm was Interested tnen.
ON the afternoon before the panic. r"l resent
alive OF his firm, who sent TO the stock Tx
change lent 800 shares OF Northern Pacific fiat he
said Because every wanted this stock his firm
decided 10 call in their shares. They would have
Before this case goes 10 trial In Chicago the pro
ceedlng Will be continued In this city 10 take the
dispositions OF witnesses who were wanted at this
hearing but were unable TO appear. The case will
be tried early In January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FIIftt-IIfN
London Oct 13Saiei. steamer Mesaba (B-l Crichtcn.
NeW-YJrk
London. I3Arrivei steamer ST Andrew (3rl FItz-
gerald. NeW-Tork Antwerp
Oueens-oyu Il 1870 ui-SaIIsd Teutonic
Mcklnstry from Liverpool.
Queenstown. oct IL $50 rl-Arrtved.
tIr smith York for Liverpool and prcceeleil
Fastnel oct 13-Passei steamer George (Br. CLARK.
Sev-YoTk for Liverpool
Hamburg OCt II. ! m-Arrtved. Phoenlcia
tGerh. schmidt New-NCrk
HGvre oct IS. Ul-Arrivei Ia Savois (Frl
Porut. New-YoTk.
CherbourE. oct l.. $40 u-Arrive6, steamer MOltks
(Ger) LethHuser. New York. via Plymouth,
IIamJ u-g and proceeded
Sagres I3-Passsd. steamer Perugia OBI. John
ston Genoa. Leghorn and Naples FOR New-YorS-
Gibraltar Oct l3passed steamer Calabrs (Brl,
erly. New York for Legho-n and Naples.
FayaL OCT I3-Arrived. steamer PeniusuIar (PoFtl
Lisbon
Barcelona Oct l0-Sailed. steamer Athalis (Sorl,
Madsen. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, Oct. IS, 1904.
ARRIVED


steamer Num!dan tBr) Main Glasgow October and
Neville .. To Baldwin & 60. with 20 cabin and 1871
steerage passengers mdse. Arrived the
35S IN.
steamer PhPhus GER schierhorst Shields September
30 to Philip Ruprecht. In ballast Arrived at the Bar
4:l5 m.
steamer Excelsior Ger. Courtin Rotterdam Septem-
tember p and Shields % Philip Fuprecht In ballast
Arrived at the Bar n a m
steamer RelSrnvIa tCier). MaEn. Hamburg October I
and Dover . 10 the neutrality-suspicious. Line with 2T1
cabin and 52S storage passengers ard mdse Arrived
the Bar at 4:30 N.
steamer Cttta a. NapoIi QtaD. IanareIlo. Genoa
september ~ Naples % and Almeria Oct , To BoOE-
ne5 fairfield GO; with $50 sseerage passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar "A "A m.
steamer ultonia tBr) Thompson. Trieste September
90 Fiune e ana Palermo 20. TO the Cuuard steamship
COMPANY Limited. WITH 70 cabin, s22 steerags pas
sengers and mdse- Arrived the Bar at $40 a
Steamer II PemQnts (ItaD, Pardo. Garrucha Sep
TENDER 10 Anglers - ana Aimerla 2S 20 L-zel Felt
niG@n < Co. with undss- Arrived At the Bar az
18th
Steamer skidby (Brl. Jones sourabaya July H.
Tl!latJap 80 PadsnE august Port said September
tihFatar H. - Nfchaeis &c and Delaware BreRkwater
october TO- ~ltA sugar, the American Sugar Rein
rived the E3aB ~ ] a n
steamer PlttVfce fAust1 Hiresich Soirabava Julv
rasaTAsg - PrShoag9 august /. PaueTulam II. Perrin
~ fort sald Sapteraaar Z. Agisrs 10 and Delaware
sreakwater October II. American Refining Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
KILLEp az HIs soLpIER coMRAnE.

Lebanon. Penn. oct 13-Patrick Candlin twenty
three years old. Of Worcester. Mass the soldier
who was shot at Mount Gretna on Tuesday even
ing by fellow soldier through The accidental dis
charge Of a revolver, died to-day AZ hospital in
this city. candlin was a member OF the 18th
Battery, United States Artillery from Fort Hamil-
ton. New-YoTk, and came with the battery 10
Mount Gretna On Monday. Before dying Candln
made A statement generating the comrade who
shot him. saying it an accident lie said tire
man was not 10 blame as there quarrel
disagreement. The soldier is confined in the camp
Llardhouse and viii have court martial trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THREE HUNDRED CHECKS LOST IN MAILS

Wlnsted. Conn. oct lG--ls Washington au-
thofities to-day sent o5cal here 70 investigate
the loss Of two letters containing three hundred
checks. valued at about 800 The letters were
mailed al Station 4 on September q and p They
we're addressed 10 the First National Bank and
were from the HurlbuTt National Bank All the
checks We're drawn on the First National Bank
s1nd were Endorsed by the other bank Since thew
were deposited in the poslofice nothing has been
Of them. The letters should have been taken
70 Staten , IN 8 mail wagon. but never reac. "a
that station, according 20 a statement made by
the hank officials tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
COPYRIGHT DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
The Inspector Has Stomach TrOuble-Suf-
fered from Severe Chill

Chief Inspector Cortright, Police Commissioner
McAdoO announced yesterday. is dangerously IN
with stomach trouble. Inspector Cortright had
severe chill on Wednesday. over three months ago
the inspector, because OF i'll health, thought of an
early retirement from the Police Department lie
IS veteran. and In case Of mis- retirement. will
ceive pension Of $3.50 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LNDENTHAL's NAME LEFT OFF.
Not On Bronze Tablets for New Bridge-Best
Doesn't Know Why.

Bridge Commissioner Best has been informed that
the bronze tablets Cor The Williamsburg Bridge are
nearly reacs tor delivery. they are said 20 be %
feet IN length each. and are 10 cost s co apiece
They hear The 6ste ~ the beginning ard end OF the
work on the bridge 7-t1 the ul--=z = The leading
members q Mayor Lows sLr-lrls--a n and Of The
Bridge Commissioners Erc wee once while the
work was O. pr1E-ess z--5 -He exception Of the
name q Gustav IL Central v-lo was 5sE.dze Com
missioner 20 Mayor L1R adm Il o. Nr b s,
says he Gees E-CW WY - -tr--t.al's name
Was let OF The tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Mas. JANET s. LANsINe pEAp.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
LenoX. Mass. Oct. 18.-Mrs. Janet Suffren Ian
sing. of No West Twent!eth-st.. New-York
widow OF Arthur Breese Lansing died sudden
~ IN the Hotel Aspnwall this morning from
cerebral hemOrrhage. Mrs. Lansing. who had been
IN good health spending the fall in Leno1 with
her daughter, Mrs. II. q. McVickar. on Wednesday
evening she stricken. and her family physician
was summoned from New-York. Mrs Lansing was
seventy-nine years old and besides her daughter is
survived by a sister. Mrs. f. y Taller of New
York. The body will be taken 10 New-York to-mor-
row. whore funeral services Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
DRIVERS. STRIKE M CHICAGO ENDS.

Chicago. oct 1S.-The strike Of the Baggage and
Parcel Drivers Union against the Frank E Scott
Transfer Company which for two days had seri-
ously crippled the movement Of baggage 10 and
fom the hotels here. ended to-day. At a confer
ence between Frank f. Scott and Cornelius Shea
president or the lnieTna uonal Brotherhood of
Transfers the differences over the INTERPRETATION
OF ~ agreement which resulted IN the strike were
aatsIaclollly explained. and the drivers ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BERNARD SMITH FILES SCHEDULES

Bankruptcy schedules fled yesterday by
Bernard Smith. showing debts OF s2l5ss and assets
o. $500 The principal creditors are A. Tortoris
OF no. " broadway. 1890 aRd Harry b. Smith.
% 10. % Broadway. $500 both secured bv realtv
mortgagei Louis Wardham. OF No % Broad-st
1900 and Davis Lamar. Hotel Victoria. 5000
The assets consist Of property on the Rumson
Att1, 44ytit2llh county valued Si0fC0O and the
equity - tHgh. subject 70 four mortgages ~ sc =
e9, $1,000 A5c and $780, household effects 81 O16
horses and the ike. Sl59c; carraGes 500: faruais
e1nrlonents. gIsoDo, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
CONNECTICUT DAY AT THE FAIR.

81. Louis Oct. THE celebration of Connecticut
week al the Worlds Fair eliminated to-day in
Connecticut Day a feature OF the celebration
was parade. folloVe5 By exercises at the Con-
necticut State pavilion. Addresses were made by
President Francis Mayor Wells OF ST Louis Gov
ernor Chamberlain OF Connections and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
VAN coTT TO SHOW CAUSE.

An order was granted yesterday by Judge La
combe, requiring Postmaster Van Colt to show
cause tomorrow why a RESTRAINING order should not
be issued, preventing him, postmaster from
holding Up the mail OF the Thomas A. Edison, jr.,
Chemical Company. in compliance with a fraud
order issued by The Postmaster GcneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
NETWORK MEN FORM COPPER COMPANY
IRY TELEGRAPH no rHE rRInUNnj

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
Charleston, w Va oct. l3-The Guaynipita
Copper Company, of New York, was chartered here
to-day with capital stock OF S 100000 The in
corporators were: Clarence G. Chase Norton
Chase. Egbert J. Gates John II. Martin and Rich
ard a. Jones. oil OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BARONESS RECEIVES A DIVORCE

Justice Blanchard yesterday granted the Bar
oness van der Brueggea inteIlocutory decree
Of divorce from her husband Baron Edgar van
der Brueggen. The couple were married at Goet-
finger IN 1915. and the court finds that the Baron
was guilty OF the statutory offence with Clara
Schmidt, AZ 70. l;SS Lexington-ave. The Baroness
lives at the Hotel Majestic Bensonhurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
FOR IRoouoIs THEATRE TRIALS.

Chicago. Oct. lS.-Peoria County was selected to-
day by Judge kersten the place for trial i'm the
lroQuols Theatre manslaughter cases The prosecu-
ton objected. but overruled. Change of VIENNA
from Chicago was granted on the ground Of preiu.
dice here against tho defendants. F'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NtIN1ArrRr ALMANAc

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise 600 Sunset 5:22 Moon Moons GEe
HIGH WATER.
AM-san1y Hook - Gov Island - q Hell 2:f4
PM-ssudy Hook 1874 Gov Island l247Heu Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

sugar. 70 starace Bros. Arrived at the Bar
4:40 N.
steamer Grenada CBr. 1lurchison Trinidad October
and Grenada the Trinidad Shipping and Trading
wiki passengers mails and utse. Arrived a. TIE Bar
a. 315
steamer Republic CBr McCauley Boston October - 70
the White Line n ballast.
steamer M1urue Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
% the Old Dominion s. Co. with passengers and ms
Left Quarantine 1, 40 p m
City OF Columbus. Smith savannah October
10 20 the ocean - Co. with passengers and se Left
Quarantine a. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SAILED

Steamers Busnos Aires tSranl. Havana and cruz
Aba Galveston. Princess Anne Norfolk aEd Newport
News Alamo. Galveston: Huron. Charleston and Jack
s1Gviiie ChartaEocrhee Savannah Hamburg
burg VIA plymouth and Chereours; een tie-) Breren
HayTe. Santurce. savannah tyr tN0Ti
Pley's Island. y r. Seminole. Domingo city.
Exeter city OBI Bristo Thrift, NOR cove Geeste-
ttsrl. Bremen Anna tAustl Trieste Phi'ate
phia Monterey. Havana and Mexico. Benefactor.
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements sdmIsted into these columns
recommended TO che readers Of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and business he dOas BY
mail With the advertisers with perf-St safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Don't lose the first opportunity day 70 reg
lister and make sure Of your vote. The polling
place in your district IS open from .. m. TO 10
.. N. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

'Brings mail