davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MRS. :. ]. PHILLIPS.

News OF the death of Mrs. z. ]. Phillips we'll
known actress of the days when A NJ. PaIner's
Madison and Union Square Theatre stock COM
panies hourtshed. received in this city yester
day. She died IN Philadelphia last Thursday at
the nome OF her daughter, Mrs. John DOlman. No
s-4S CHhord-ave.. and was quietly buried Satur
day- Owing to the wishes Of her daughter only
Intimate friends were told. and her theatrical
friends in this city with or two exceptions did
not hear of her death until yesterday.
Mrs Phillips born in Chatham, Canada
September = 1880. and made her first appearance in
1852. as Grace Harkeway in London Assurance" 4"
in a theatre at Hamilton. Canada. She retired
from the stage in March, 1897 after forty-ve years
OF active service Her closing engagement was
with Charles FrOhman in Gay Parsiaus" She
leit the company In New-Oreans. She has ap-
peared only once since then. when to ohlige Sol
Smith Russell. she took Fanny Addison Pitts
part IN a Bachelors Romance after the dea In
or MIS-. Pitts husband -Four years ago she was
stricken with paralysis. and she never fully re-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
RAILROAD EXTENSION UNDER WAY.
Development of Trunk Lines with L I R, R.
Being Carried Into Effect.

The plans previously announced for the develop
nent Of the great trunk line railroad extensions
into Kings and Queens counties in connection with
the Long Island Railroad are now completed and
are being carried into execution They Involve the
carrying OF q four track line from Port Morris in
The Bronx over Randalrs and Wards Islands and
the East River 20 Bay Ridge. a distance OF about
twenty miles.
In this way there will be formed a connecting
link between the Pennsylvania trunk line on the
mainland and the New-York, New-Haveu and
Hartford system by way OF the GreenvilIe terminal
IN Jersey City. the ferry line and the terminal
at Bay Ridge There will also be direct and
boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens. A switch Will
give direct connection with the Pennsylvania tuu-
mel
Among other features OF the new arrangement
viii be the substitution Of electricity for on
the Long Island Railroad and the abolition of
grade crossings. The five hundred miles of power
the big power house in Long Island City is well
under
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
TEA A FEATURE OF THE TAVERN
New Drinking Place Adopts Suggestion
from Dr. Blaustein

Tea in brown pots served with without ice, and
with half q lemon the feature OF yesterday S
drinking At the subway Tavern. Each drinker made
his tea at one OF tho many small tables, the
walters supplying q trav with all the necessaries.
Il is said that the manager Of the tavern got
the Russian idea from Dr. David Blaustein
superintendent Or TIE Educationa Alliance in East
Broadway d.. BlausJein present at the deol-
cation Of the saloon ara spoke with Bishop Potter
in favor of moderation drinking. He asserted
that the Jews had solved the problem for them
selves with their cafes. in which Russian tea was
the principal drink He advised that drinking
be encouraged IN the experimental. tavern.
We have intention OF turning the tavern into
p Raines Law hotel said Joseph Johnson, jr-,
who is directing The experiment. and | know OF
no one who has such an idea under way. We will
obey the Sunday closing laws 10 the letter. II IS
likely thai the basement will be fitted up as a
rathskeller and meals and drinks served there 70
family parties. Al present We have no aCcommoda-
tiOus for families except the soda fountain. II
untrue that have sold anything except beer
and soft drinks the fountain. The sale OF beer
there amounts only per cent OF the total
sales We have a perfect right under the Law 70
serve children there The fountain department is
separated b. high partition from the barroom.
which puts IL the same basis all OF the well
known German resorts in the city
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DEBRIS ENDANGERS TRAINS.
No Effort to Safeguard Elevated Passengers
in Tearing Down Building

The work OF tesrfng down the building owned
by c. Cavinato. at Third-st and West Broadway.
appears TO menace the safety OF the trains OF the
Sixth Avenue Elevated Road. The tracks make a
turn NJ this point and the northbCund al
most touch the building they swing into West
Broadway. The walls OF the building rise to a
height OF thirty feet above the track and wreckage
might easily fall in front OF one OF the constantly
passing trains and result in a serious accideu,
No protecting framework has been raised pre-
vent this The contractor seemed obliviOus Of the
danger when IL pointed him The work
OF destruction is going forward rapidly, and not
even guard rail has been placed in the street
debris
The matter brought TO the notice Of Isaac
A. Hopper. superintendent OF the Bureau OF Public
Buildings or Manhattan yesterday. He said that
he granted the permit for tho work on August &.
but aware of the danger 70 the elevated
trains. He promised 10 investigate the matter
to-day and that the proper precautions for the
safety OF passengers taken
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

pE,1AToUF.-A. her home. No. rs: Dean-st., on
beloved daughter OF a. West Jousseaunl and susie
nts fss4eaes On wednesday evening a; ocIoc
FREEMAN--At her home. Glen Ridge y J.; on Tlssaay
9th Ella E. wife OF The late David y. FSse,.sh, s man
leaving New-York at 4:2O D.. L. and ". R. r
s.psy Ia n. Aqsss s2s w a SssSs2s .9 Ss1 Ea5s
a. tTa resaence OF her brother H E CSawtry East
S7th-st. on Wednesday. II o'clock
HAsRRoUCK-At HE residence No, g West T45rty- 3t
s,s on Susqay a. Mo11Ss6 Asq ws9ns5sy &
gpst 10 upon arrival o. train leaving foot Of & West
road.
HUNTINGToN-At FairnsId Conn. August $ 1904.
Esther Lyon. widow Of the Rev Enoeh s. Hunttrsion
gust II. at las p m.
R % F.d. gfsa 4Ess sa:as a: assd 70
years oe9ysd and opy son OF s Isaac & hgnng & F fnd
Prssbytsrian Church on Thursday. August II. at )
O'Clock p. n
MUNN9u MSnaay attsrnOSR AUGUST 1905 ,,:i,. a. her
MOrss widow II the late Rey AnsoR Mum Fl 6uTsrsI
at 'ts 5 p m FRIENDS of the family inyi'sd-
scHDTAs her late residence IqySs s NscS c, On Tues
schmidt and daughter Of the late Jc
her late residence. Loyds Neek FRIDAY Ausust T.
and ClIy.
sTyLEsA. Rhiasss95 Z Ev, s2F.. MoPqag Ps August
day. at O'Clock. from her late residence.
o N9R59z asa;s saa s. & G9s iS E
ntiyes nd friends respectfully invited
the funeral her residence. l27th-st
ave on Thursday August II. at 12:3O p m thence 70
81 Andrew Church, 127th-st ard 5th-ave,
vices will be held .. InterSnent WoodiawH.
TuOMPSOS-Dr. Charles Newton at Nantucket. Mass,
on sunday. August Z 1904. Funeral services CT ~
o'clock. thursday August II, the BlooulingdaIe
formed Church GSth-st. and Anlsteruam-ave ReIa-
tIves and friends invited Burial private. Providence
CR II. Portsmouth ard sOmersworth N. HI papers
please copy.
TOwNSEND-On Sunday. August z 1904. Richard Il Z.
Townsend. Funeral from MS late residence, Ne. 237
Madison ave. New-Y0rk City on Wednesday, August
10 at 10 a In:erment at Woodlawn convenience
of family
REV. MOTHER NJ. VERONICA. Mother Superior OF the
sisters OF Compassion. at White Plains n Y
on August o. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CEAEEEKlEs.
Great Pinelswn Cemetery. 25l5 Send sor illus
t-ated pamphlet and prices 4S West 3ith ST. y y
USDEkIAhEES
Frank F. Campbell. esG ~S-Stephen Merritt Ems'Fg
Inst Tel 1324 and 1S@S Chelsea 24l-3 West 25d
Rev. stephen Merritt. the vcrla-wf known un-
dersker: o. business st-ave and 18Th
81: largest In Ike w0T@- IeL Ia au1 rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

Re has been on every possible occasion encouraged
IN the view thai he has adooiod
from the information received = would eprear
that the United States ard England e-a about the
only two countries oS any Importance where 10
state aid s given eithar to music o. to tie drama
AID where the government eecunes to regard the
theatres as means of instruction. Even the Repuo-
lie OF Salvador gives $500 a year TO help along
comic opera. which IS the only species Of theatri
cai enterprise that seems 10 appeal TO It's people
while Inc Republic OF Nicaragua reduces the ra:I-
way :ares for companies that stop of" at any
cf is three theatres. In hungary the theatres in
the provincial towns are nearly all owned by the
municipaliCes -hich not only give the visiting
companies the free Of the houses but also
Frequently assist them with small subventions.
Prince R-aDotE1. before becoming one Of the
leaders OF the revolutionary party in Russia served
staff officer in the army Of the Gar, and as
such did some valuable work as an explorer in
Central Asia This fact recalled to mind the
other Gay by his delivery OF a lecture before the
Royal Geographical Society IN London on the
Asian Continent The prince is somewhat OF an
alarnst. for he declares in his address that the
result of his own and OF more recent explorations
in Central Asia tends to prove that the whole OF
that wide region is now and has been since the
beginning of hstor!1 record IN a state OF rapid
cesiccatioE. At the present time evaporation over
the whole Of Central Asia is much in excess Of
the precipitation and the consequence is that from
year 40 year the limits OF the great Central Asian
desert are extended lie argues that the process
OF desico1to is extending beyond the frontiers Of
Asia into Southern Russia and that it is responsi-
BE for the terrible drouths which have worked
such havoc there. The theory that the drouths
were cRused by tho destruction Of forests in
sufficient 10 account for the fact. and Prince
K-apotkin save il his opinion that this process
of dssiccat.ou was geological fact independent
of the viii % man-that. in short were living
IN A. epoch O: geological desiccation which set
IN At the enc % the glacial period, OF which
indeed. IT was the necessary outcome. He sug-
gesJed that men OF science should devote their at
te1tion 10 corcerting measures for arrestiug. at
least within the measure Of the possible. the
Of this process which has converted nearly
the whole Of Central Asia, formerly dotted with
immense and prosperous cities, uninhabted.
barren and sandy waste.
MARoUIsE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
HYsTERICAL IN WALDORF CORRIDORS.

As the corridors OF the Waldorf-AstOria were
filed with women. many in evening dress. last
evening they were startled by a woman rushing in
Historically laughing The women did not know
what the trouble was. but panic seized them and
they fed from that part OF the hotel leaving her
in possession Most OF the men fed. too. but some.
with the hotel authorities took OF the laugh
Ing
She said she was Pauline Easpitelier. thirty-nine
wears old o. No. 153 West Thrty-hrst-st-, after a
New-YOrk Hospital ambulance surgeon had
brought her back To- nearly normal condition She
arrived in this country from France only recently.
she said. She passing the hotel when the NJ
OF hysteria seized her, and she rushed in without
knowing what she doing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
TO BUILDING DEPARTMENT, 100000.

resolution OF Alderman hamburger for ap-
propriatIng 100000 for the reorganization OF the
Buildings Department. created some opposition in
the meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday,
but finally was passed. The resolution calls for
forty-two additional inspectors and six additional
chief inspectors each OF the latter have secre-
tary. The salary OF the chief inspectors is 70 De
81 coo and the salary Of the other inspectors Is 10
be increased from s. 20 70 &.O0 a year
Alderman Ha-burger. in presenting the resolu-
ton. called attention TO the Darlington collapse
and said that il <or avoiding such disasters In
future that he asked for the adoption OF the reso-
luton Alderman Meyers IN voting against the
resolution. said that he understood that The in
speCtor VINO responsible for the Darlington dis
aster was still in office. and that IL would mean an
Increase OF salary for him. Urged afterWard oy
Nice-Chairman Sullivan. he withdrew his negative
vote. and asked 10 be excused from voting.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule OF closing Transpaciac Mails "a ar
the presumption 0f their uninterrupted overland
20 port OF sailing The nni connecting
cept Registered Transpscihc Malls which close 6 D n
previous day close at the General Postuce. Ne-Y1rk
ss follows:
Zealand Australia Except yvest,. Nev-CaIeaouis
samoa Hawaii and sneCtally addressed for Ffii
r. for dispatch s. Ventura tIf Cunarf
carrying the British mail for Zealand do@S
arrive n time 20 connect with this dispatch.
inRtE-cIostng at $50 a. rn $3.50 m and $50 D. Z. .
Sundays al 40 a. N, a and $50 y. m--Eiu bs
and forwarded until the arrival OF Cuaar1
stcar=rl
T Islands specially addressed mail for Australia.
Caledonia. via Vancouver and 3.
close at $50 p m august - for dispatch per !.
Hawaii Japan Corea china PhIlppins Islands via
Fr1acisco. close at $50 p August &c for dis
patch per 3 Do-tc-
Hawaii Japln Corea China and Phippine Islands via
Francisco. close AT $50 ? August tor dIs-
patch 5. Manchu-l1-
Japan. CoFes China and specially addressed mail IN.
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. close $50 D. m Al--
EIst II for G-sFatch per 3 ka1agawa NIaru
Ha awSii sen Fra1cisco. TA1se at G30
or dispatch = . Alameda
Philippine Islands and Guam, Via san Francisco clos,
$50 m. August = co- dispatch per T. s. rraaS-
port
MaEqussas IsIands. san francisco clos. a,
$50 p. September FOR dispatch per Nfa-i~o-a-
Mancaurla and eastern Siberia present forFars5 Va
NOTE Cless otherwise addressed Australia q.
.crWafdaf Va Europe. New Zealand va FrzncT.c1
and certain places N the Chinese Provinces Ysnnaa
iNueichou, SzeehSan and EwdnEsi. British Inda :
ne sEesesl FeaSes Philippines specially
va Europe saGSt be tuliy prepaid a ths YoraIzf
rates Hawaii = forwarded VIA san Franrisr9 sSefs
sive% CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Posrrrn@f--
%SSt0lncss NeW-1cTS. n y. august 5. 1904 Z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
TPANsATLANTIC MANS

WEDNESDAY u0th)-At $50 m fer Italy direct per
> Sartegna mail must be directed per 8 o sar
Jssna1; at 12,So p m Complementary ? NJ f9r
Europe. S Baltic via Queenstown and Lfvarpool
EtSDAE tl1th1-At a m for France. SErLaTall0
italy. spain Portugal Turkey. Greece and BriS-
ish India . s Ia Gascogne Havre (natl for
9taer parts OF Europe N Isl Do directed 'PeE La
GascoSns''l D.
SATURDAY usth)--At 4;3O a for Liverpool Scotland
and Ireland Per 3 3 Camp1nia via Queenstown anu
Liverpool tnah FOR other parts Of Europe must be d.
rected per Caupania'l D; at a. M FOR Europe
per > . Philadelphia. via Plymouth and GhsEoo1rs;
At $50 a for Belgium direct Zeeand (nasil
directed per Zeeland') $50 for
Scotland direct. per Ethiopia mail must be dt-
recte5 Per = = E1hlopia'D-
NOTICE-F1vs cents per half in addition to tSs
regular postage be Prepaid all letters forwarded
BY the Supplementary Mails and letters deposited IN
the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries after
the Closing - the Resula- Mail for dispatch by par
teua- vessel Viii be 50 forwarded unless such add
tonal posags is fully p-epaa thereon - stamps sup
Elementary FraISA tanrtc Nails also opened the
of American. English and French steamers
whenever the sailings occur at 900 a or later
mall be deposited n the mall boxes On
O Lines sailing from HOhozen
mails the piers hour and a half bsrors
sailing an1 close minutes before sailing time
only regular postage detters hzlf ounce Is
required articles mailed piers OF the American
White Star and German (Sea P0s1 steamers; douols
postage Uettsrs 10 half cCuce On other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

cult matter 20 have the amount fixed so high. the
Committee Pensions insisting that IL ought 70
be cut down to $50 in accordance with the rules
governing such cases.
What do 7 care for your ruIes?'' said the Sena-
tor General Stevenson once rendered a great
service to my wife, and il is proper now that l
should try to help his widow. She needs this
money, and she must have it," The bfll was
passed granting Mrs. Stevenson the full amount
called for in the original bill
Senator Vest the last survivor OF the Senate
Of the Confederate States Of America and the
member Of the government OF the Confederacy TO
sit n the United States Senate. His successor in
the Senate is William J. Stone
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
EX-SENATOR VEST DEAD.
The Noted Mis80urian Passes Azcay
after a Lingering Illness.

Sweet Springs No. Aug. s.-Afte- lingering for
weeks between life ard death, ex-United States
Senator George q. Vest passed peacefully away
today. He had been so near death for the last
three days that the end came without a struggle.
lie conscious until about on Sunday
morning. when he sank into state OF coma, from
which he never aroused He lost the power of
speech Saturday morning, and during the last
tnrty-six hours Of his life his breathing bare
ly perceptible.
At the bedside when the end came were his wife,
DR.. Jarvis. the family physician; Senator Vests son,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
LEWIsoHN NOT TO GO TO JAIL YET.
He Carries Contempt Proceedings and New
Witnesses Law TO Highest Court.

Watertown. y. Y, Aug. 9.-Judge Denis O'Brien
OF the Court OF Appeals to-day granted a GER
uhcate OF reasonable doubt in the contempt pro-
ceedings against Jesse Lewisohn. Of New-York
with a stay Of proceedings until after argument
and decision by the Court OF Appeals.
This action Of Judge o Brien will operate TO keep
Mr.. Lswisohn out OF Jail for time at least
and will hasten final decision by the highest court
OF the State on the consttutionality OF District
Attorney Jerome's gambling witnesses law passed
by the last Legislature. Mr.. Lewisohn refused to
answer certain questions put 10 him by Mr.. Jerome
relative to Canield's establishment. He was com
mitted for contempt OF court, but appealed 10 the
Appellate Division. attacking the constitutionaIity
of the new witnesses law The Appellate Division
sustained the law. and the commitment of Mr..
Lewisohn- From that decision he now appeals 10
the Court Of Appeals
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and FOrecast.-washington Aug. e.
area high barometer has moved from the lake re-
low barometer advanced from the middle Missouri
10 the upper Mississippi Valley.
showers and thunderstorms hays occurred in the
south Rocky Mountain and plateau region and from the
lower Missouri Valley over the upper lake region
Moderate temperatures prevail throughout the coun-
try and changes in the temperature hava been
urlrn portanr
The fndca lions are that Mississippi Valley dis
turbances viii eastward the lake region
derstOrms in the lake region ohio Valley and the
Made Atlantic and by brisk TO high
erlv shifting northwest winds in the lake region
showers will continue in the South Atlantic ana Mid
d nd Gulf and showers will followed
Nv IA atr weather In the upper Mississippi Valley
Along Middle Atlantic and New-Flngland
the viii be fresh 10 brisk from the southeast
shifting 1 south. the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts fresh and the lower region brisk
southeast shifting TO northwest and over the upper
lake gtou brisk TO northwest winds VIII
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
win have fresh southeast south winds anG partly
cloudy weather 70 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For Eastern New
YORK Eastern Pennsylvania Jersey increasing
cio1d,ncss today night Thursday: fresh
10 brisk southeast winds.
For the District Columbia Delaware showers to
day Thursday fat. southeast winds shifting to
southwest.
probably thunderstc:ms day. THURSDAY
fair. Increasing southeast shifting northwest winds
For England increasing cloudness today Thurs
day showers: Increasing southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
ORDERED ROOMS FOR vANDERBnTs
Arrest of an Alleged Swindler by Montreal
Detectives.
rBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.

Ottawa. Aug 9.-MoutreaI detectives have ar
rested Xavier Larouehs. charged with swindng.
At the Corona a Montreal hotel he made arrange
ments to engage eighteen superbly furnished
rooms saying ne wanted them for Vanderbilt
party coming from New-York. He presented him.
self as the advance courier. Posing agent for
the Three Rivers Union Paper Bag Company. he
told saddlers at Montreal that his firm intended 10
buy three thousand horses. and gave order for
5000 worth OF harness. On the pretext that he
had left his pocketbook at the hotel he managed
10 get 80 The same game is said to have been
worked on many firms
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
HIS NET ESTATE HERE s5ss, 1875.

The property left in this State by Alexander c.
Hutchinson. who died in New-Orleans TWO years
ago has been apnraised for assessing che inheri-
tance tax and the report OF the appraiser shows
that the personality amounts TO sSsi.lS from which
the expenses of administration and other disburse-
:nents when deducted leave net estate OF SSSslS5
Mr. Hutchinson left some bequests TO charitable in
stitUtio-s In New-OrIeans. and the balance Of his
estate TO Tulane University. louisiana
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY uOra)-At II n. for ATgsuti1e. Uruguay
an5 Para quay per :. Beatrice. l2=3O supple
nentary l.30 2 M for ST Thomas St CToLx LeeEard
and Windward Islands. Per 3 Iorona (rlan fer Gren
sia and Trinidad. British. Dutch and French Guiana
Porto Pizla. per =. : Lille from Boston
THURSDAY Cithy-At $50 a m for Arzsnrfas. Cr,-
quay and Paraguay. Per > : Csrva7tss; az 2 a
irnau parts Of Mexico must be directed yer
Havana y, az II m Mexico. per q SAINT
ago via TampcO mail must be directed per =
Santiago
FRIDAY u2thl-At go a supplementary lO:so
a. NJ. Inagua. Haiti. santa Marta and other
places Masdelena Department. Colombia. per =
FaudriA mail for other parts Of Colombia via SAysz
be directed per = 5. Flandrt)s at $50
o. N tor Antigua. Martinique CSUaisloupe and Bar
nados. per PrOcda tmal fcr Trinidad. B-itish.
Dutch French Guiana must be directed Per o
Proclda'D: 1880 D for Brazil per Eastern
Prince MaceiO and santos mail for Northern Brazil
must bs directed Per :. Eastern Prtnce'l.
SATURDAY usth)-At $50 a. m. FOR Newfoundland
rer Rosalind at ) a. for Bermuda. per
Trinidad: $50 Complementary $50 M for
and Venezuela. per NaracaibO (rnail for
Colombia. Curacao. be directed Per 3
Naracafbo'D. az q. for Porto Hco. Q. 3.
Ponce. Juan; az ESQ a m Complementary
for Fortune Island. Jamaica Colombia
except Cauca and MasdaIena DeparCments =. 8.
mail for Costa Rica be directed
Sioirfa'D; at 10 q m for Cuba Per q Msxtco va
Havana: 10 q. for Grenada and Trini5ad sad
Ciudad Bolivar. British Dutch and French Guiana.
Per Grenada: at II n for Argentine. Cruguay
and Paraguay, Per $. $. Altsats-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

Should be read DAILY by Interested, as caAnsss
2 4y occur al tina
tor@S7 mails f0r the vsek ending August IL 1904 viii
cose tp-omDtly in all tae General POstOace as
fooWs- Parcels Post Nails close hour earer than
closing time shown below. Parcels Pest mails for Ger
EnsEy close at 5 D. August and y.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign sta
ton corner Of West and Morton Strests half hour later
man closing tine shown below (eXCept that Supplementary
Mails Tor Euope and Central America via Colon. close
cHe hour later az Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Departure - steamer Sycamore EsopuS with Demo
cratic Notification Committee Vest Twenty-secord-s
pier a.
outing in aid of Independent order
Free sons Of Israel suffers Harlem River Psrk after
and evening
Mass meeting Enrolled Republican Voters Organj-
zation ~ the NINh District SXtytrth and Amster-
dam
Meeting central Republican Club % the XXXIst
District one hundred and sevenths, and IencX-
ave. =
BAND concerts in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks. = m
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
PASSENGERS PRAYER sHAwLs SEIZED

among the passengers who arrived on the Moor
dam yezterdas- at IIobollen was p. Zankior. o.
No ~ Allen-st when his baggage was examined
by the customs officials twenty prayer shawls were
found hidden away IN the false bottom OF a large
saIchel when lie carried, while sou- more were
sefTud up n z dirty shawl inside the bag The
shaHls were seized b the officers ard sent 10 the
Alprasers' stores where the 9t was valued 81 so