davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
Geo. G. Flint CO.
Uuest CwsntystbIrd Street
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Sept 5, 1904.
ARRINEp

ARRIVED
steamer victorian cBr}, Kerr IIverpool AuEgst - TO
Arrived at the bar al 2:30 a m
steamer Minneapolis Crl Gates London Ansast a "a
mdsc Arrived at the Bar at t. s44 a P. m ,,-,,..
"a christiania Is and ChrisaEsand 20 10 Punch Edye
@dss Ss Ta hfved iss at f'SS tha a Bar at 1 midnight an
steamer Main Gen g &2n boTTei bFs@en 9 AuSas5 =,
sengers NewYork los cabin and sol sJeerage
sengers and mdse Tor Baltimore Arrived at the Bar at
anG = 10 Ere isianS ar m \, ana
HsSe % "a, re Broosbeid enfwerD and Dover
august n to the Interratlona Mercantile Marine Co
Arrived at the Bar at m,
steamer Ryndan Dutch Van der Zee Rotterdam
ana and begiosnS Sn ASSIS' @ 7 X ts 10 1s t % % Li
steamer Gallia iF1 Pavey Narseles August II and
steerage passengers aid mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer rowhaan CRr. Farnden. Pssras august 10.
RatsSol AZ - h@T 10 Dgna & :" 1. S9d Gibraltar Se "a - To-
steamer, Seneca (Br Grimes. YOsohama Nay q.
ton september 8 Philip Ruprecht, with undse. Ar
steamer NebTasSan weeden. Honolulu July 49, via
Delaware BreakWater Septemoer = to Dearborn & Lap
ham with sugar ArTlyed at at the Bar at 1880 m s
Gten So saSyeFry June 4 CsiPsf5e Caao & IL C1lese G
Montev7iso august and st Lucia rs to BeeSSe 1uISi
4 CO. with cabin passenger and mdsc- Arrived q the
steamer AIar1cabo. Perry. Ia Guayra August % and
Curacao 20 Boulton Bliss Dalett with passengers
W Ssamsr 5 Trndad ] " l6r % Frass s bermuda mud September
tc + ouerbrldge GO. With il0 passengers aud mdse
Arrived the bar 10:sO .
Steamer Vera tNorl. Ryuuing. Antonio King
20 B0Wden the United
pany, with fruit Arrived the Bar a u
Steamer Lansing. Crowley Port Arthur Tex Ga DAYS
with oil, 70 the standard on Company; vessel to the
Michigan Steamship Company. Left Quarantine S:2J
n
steamer Comus. Kembe New-Orleans August Si "a
the southern Pacific Company with passengers use
Quarantine $40 a m.
Steamer city Macon Askius. Savannah September .
the Ocean Steamship Company, with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine az 5:;ai a
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles. Baltimore. 70 G
Foster. with mdse, Lett Quarantine G,O5 a M
Sandy Hook. \ j, sept >, 9:$9 nl-Wud northwest.
moderate. clear.
SAILED
steamer Manuel CaIyo SPAN for Cediz etc
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
EXPECTS GENERAL GRAIN SHORTAGE.
Ex-senator Washburn Tells of European
Conditions

w. d. Washburn former United States Senator
from Minnesota arrived yesterday on the steamer
Minneapolis from London and sounded n word Of
warning regarding shortage OF wheat and a
probable rise of prices foodstuffs throughout the
world.
The Ex-senator who has been abroad since July
. made study of the crop situation Of the Cont
nent. He says that grain crops and garden stuns
have been badly injured by the unusually dry sum
mer which has prevailed throughout Germany and
France and that wheat has suffered most OF all
Regarding the wheat crop in the United States. he
said:
Black rust mas injured the spring wheat district
Minnesota and the Dakotas-immensev, and in
other districts the shortage will be heavy. esti-
mate the worlds shortage of wheat AT 200 0000O0
bushels of which shortage this country will suffer
one-half This means higher prices for foodstuffs.
and probably 81 20 higher for wheat. Higher
prices are inevitable The foreign demand will
probably be heavier than can supply. | am
not a bull. / am merely measuring present cond-
ttUns with future demands.
When asked concerning politics, Mr.. Washburu
expressed his belief that everything is all right.
The Republican national ticket viii be elected -
he said 81 believe that the people in the West
are more unanimous for Mr.. Roosevelt than those
in the East. Why? Well with laugh, the
people of the West sounder general prin-
Ps
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NEARING THE END IN CHICAGO.
Negotiations Begun Which Are Expected to
Send Beef Strikers Back to Work

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Indications tonight are that
the stockyards strike begun two months ago. may
be called off within twenty -four hours. Through
the medium Of a mddlenan negotiations were
begun to-day in effort TO secure an understand
ing with the packers. which the striking unions
can rely basis for abandoning the strike To-
morrow afternoon. 1t was admitted tonight by
Secretary Tracey of the Allied Trades Council that
message opening such negotiations had been de-
livered to-day to representatives of the packing
firms by W. L. Skinner, general agent OF the
Union Stockyards and Transit Company acting as
a middlemau
According to the plans tonight. an answer IS to
be submitted tomorrow by the packers I'm time for
1t to be reported at special meeting of the
council This meeting has been called for the fore
noon Special meetings for all the local unions in
volved in the strike have been called for to-mor-
row. If the packers give encouraging assurances
to the strikers messengers will be sent at once to
the gatherings of the local bodies. The unions, it
IS said will then vote discontinung the strike
and their referendum vote will be reported at once
to the meeting OF the Allied Trades Council
The following the chief points of the proposed
arrangement
The unions to call off the strike.
The packers to re-employ as many OF the strikers
they give work to, and to give the prefer
ence to the former employees in the future; as many
of the workers wish to remain are to DO re-
tanned
Wages OF the skilled men to remain at the rate
paid before the strike.
What doubt existed as to the position of the
switchmen in the strike has been dspelled by
Grand Master Frank Hawley of the organization.
who at meeting Of the union said the men would
The first serious break in the stoclyards strike
came last night, when fifty striking livestock
handlers were reinstated. and at resumed their
former duties.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY IN ST. HELENA

From The st. Helena Guardian.
The Glorious Fourth" being the one hundred
of the United States OF North America was
stars and st2pts anRed by good old Union m
at the consulate and the private residence OF the
consul. with the addition Of the consular nag
10 be worn official visits afoat. Monday last
was ideal day throughout all the brighter for
pathy with the holiday; Consul r. P. Pooley held
was honored with the presence of his exceieucv
the Governor of The Island and members of his civil
the members Of council the clergy the sheriff the
foreign cousuls the police magistrate. the harbor
=. 7. G., and other Official and personal
friends Of me consul His excelleney the Gov
ern0i-after Il reat and appropriate speech en-
conditions and status Of the United States among
me great nations OF the world as compared with
Of feeling now happily existing between the two
eulogizine The present enlightened and distin-
gddshaeq ga Tui@r , Of the American nation-pro-
coupling IN the toast the must esteemed and highly
respected consular sentative Of the United
States. r. T. Pooley The toast was cordially
, received, and drunk with enihuSlasm to which the
and gentlemen present in few well chosen words
ties King Edward VII ana Queen Aiexandra' ~ and
subsequently that Of his majesty's distinguished
Helena, both toasts meeting with hearty applause.
F1 70 %hlcn ms exceneney repied IN his Customary
coincidence, bis exceeucy remarked that The
great tortoise at Plantation House made his ad-
vent on the same day and year with the Declara-
tioH Of Independence by the United STATES, but ii
would be great stretch of imagination to say that
the former has kept pace with his greater con-
temporary.
rhe official courtosies concluded, light refresh
ments served. after which his eXcellencv and
other callers retired ~ ! D. m. Mrs and Miss
Pooley entertained o large gathering or their
women friends at afternoon tea till $40 p. IN.
The proceedings of very busy AMI deilshtfu
day were brought close with a most successlllI
dance at the consuls residence from $3.50 n m
which continued right merrily until the wee hours
when chanticleer's shr notes foated most un-
musicaily the morning nreeZe. proclaimne tho
advent OF another day and the end of festivities IN
ST. Helena i'm honor Of old friend Uncle
sam" and the great American nation.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


LIVERPOOL sept 5Arriyed steamer Morsolan CBn Stir
rot New York.
Dover. Sept j. "a Arrived steamer Vaderland CBelgl
Ehon New York for Antwerp.
London. sept S--ArriVed. steamers Mautpea tBr Pye
Savannah; Minnetonka tF}rt Layland, New York
HUI. Sept Arrived. steamer umdoo (BTl. Webster
New York.
Moyie. sept 5--Arrlved. steamer Astoria 5F;r wads
worth. New-Hork for Glasgow tald proceedetl.
Chrtsti3nsaud, Sept 3Arrived. steamer Adria Gerl.
Hamburg sept =. . m-Arrived steamer Boucher
tGer. EopG. New-Horl5 Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Bremen. sept ., Hl--Arrived. steamer Barbarossa
tGerl. Mont2 Nev-Nork Via Plymouth and Cherhourg.
Antwerp. sept Arrived. steamer NaderiSnd telgl.
EhoN New-Nork VIA Dover.
Rotterdam Sept 3-ArriVcd- steamer Nsw-YorS Dutch
Peters. YORK
Cadiz sept Sailed. Vdeo tSpan) Cam
pos tfrom Naples New York.
Gibraltar sept 3passed steamer renedoS (icTl, Aud,
New-YorS FOR Malta. Alexandria, etc.
Gibraltar Sept 5PdssCa. steamer Princess
DannemsiuH. New York Naples Genoa.
Trieste. etcl. NeW-Nork.
Venice Sept Arrived steamer fiiua (AusO Stuparch
New York via Naples tnOt previously.
Port said. Sept 3Sailed steamer Zingara rl Webher
from Sourabaya. etc) Delaware Hreakwater
South Africa Port Sept 5-Arrived previously steamer
- Hugo (br), Stabo. New-Nork fov Singapore.
Manila.
suez. sept arrived. steamer Tioga CBrl Hardias.
Calcutta for NewYork.
Rio Ianeiro @sailed steamer Tennyson (Br oals
New York.
Imcla Sept 3-Saied steamer Sabine (Er, TayIor
0from Port NataD. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Packers Looking for Sites for More
Eastern Plants.

Two OF the large packers are reported to be
looking for locations for plants in the East, and
20 prefer sites in or near this city. The plants
proposed will he the largest east Of Chicago. and
VIII be built for handling the domestic and the
steadily increasing export trade
The expectations Of beef and other meats have
been heavy in the last six months There are IN
dications that the cur ent year viii show an ex-
ccptionslly large foreign movement
the old factories viii alsd be improved. II Is
stated that t!le recent strike has called attention
L. The enormous demand for meats and has IN
terested capital. with the result that great dea
more VIII be invested in this branch Of business
The killing capacity IF the various plants in tins
city is twice large As ii was ten years ago
Two additional abattoirs have been erected auo
ilnee others have doubled their facilities IN the
last axe years. Pittsourg has doubled its t2elll-
fies ano The carscitv Of the plants at Buffalo, f}os-
faD. Philadelphia end baltimore has Deen eXteh-
FfrcIv enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SILVER WORTH $500 GONE.
Ninety,six Pieces Taken from D. T. NAL
let's Home-Brooklyn Institute Robbed

Some ninety-six pieces of silver many solid and
valued at $500. stolen from the home of Daniel
T. Mallett, at No. go Ocean-ave. Brooklyn on
Sunday night Mr. Mallett, who is a Manhattan
publisher, reported the theft to Acting Captain
Cole. Of the Parkville police station early yester-
Gay morning, but up TO late last night no trace
or the silver or the thieves had been found.
The members Of the family were away on Sun
day. and retired as soon as they returned at night
so they are not sure just when the theft which
was not discovered until morning. took place. The
Year door had been forced open.
The Department Of Photography of the BROOKLYN
Institute of Arts and Sciences yesterday reported
the theft Of three valuable lenses worth $500 They
were stolen from the Art Rooms No. 2Ol Montague
81. in the absence Of the jantor, on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
BIG APPLE CROP COUNTED ON.
Yield Expected To Be 80 Per Cent Greater
than That of Last Year.

The August reports OF the apple crop show that
the yield Of this will be about 80 per cent
greater than that of the previous year, and that
II will be about II per above the average for
the last ten years. Some dealers estimate the crop
fer the current year as high 7oC00oo0 barrels
New-York is among the largest apple producers
tn the East and il is estimated that its crop will
ne about Il per cent larger than last year Favor
able adyices are also received from New England
States. The reports from Kansas, Illinois and
Indiana the principal apple growing States of the
Middle West. are that there will be larger yield
in that section. and Washington and Oregon also
send favorable reports the former estimating the
crop at about s per cent greater than last year
end the latter expecting gain OF ii per cent.
The explorations Of apples last year very
large, being valued at $s23S94 and there are indi
cations that there will be larger supply available
for export this year. The conditions of the apple
crop IN Europe this year, however, are reported
Formerly
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
RUNAWAY HoRsE INJuREs A POLICEMAN

Patroman William Headman. of the Mercer-st
station. injured severely yesterday by a run
away horse belonging to Herman Weisbroch Of
No. II Eldrfdge-st- The crowds which had seen
the disbanding OF the Labor Day parade at Wash
:ngton Square were their way home and Broad
way was well crowded when the horse was seen
coming across Broadway Fourth-st, at q
gallon. Part Of the wagon shafts were attached
TO the harness and the horses collar was loosened
made jump for the animals bride He caught
the bride. but the horse was going so fast that
TIeadman was unable TO stop him and was dragged
some distance Then the horse exhausted fell
taking Headmau 10 the pavement with him. A
moment later several men assisted the policeman
70 his feet He was found 10 be seriously injured
about the head. body. arm and legs. After being
attended by an ambulance surgeon he was taken
nome in a cab The horse had started from Elm
and Fourth sts.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD.
Short Line Planned to Connect Matamoras
and Tampieo.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Austin Tex. Sept. 5.-Governor Pedro Arguelles'
Of the State of Tamaupas, Mexico. is promoting
the construction of a railroad between Matamoras
and the port of Tampco. distance of about tWen-
~ miles lie has interested prominent Mexican
capitalists in the enterprise. and their plans VIII
soon be laid before the federal government OF
Mexico.
II is stated that Governor ArGuelles will endeavor
TO have the government amend the concession now
held by tho National Railway Company. whereby
that company has the exclusive right to occupy a
strip OF country bordering on the Rio Grande. Ua-
less this concession Is amended. other road but
the National could be built to the Texas border.
II unsuccessfuI in having this prohibitve provision
removed, Governor Arguelles will turn his plans
over the National and seek to have the proposed
road built by that company. The Tampico line will
connect with the ST. Louis. Brownsville and Modico.
and the New Frisco line at Matamoras
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
is LOOKING FOR HIS EMPLOYER.

East Williston Long Island. Sept. 5.-John Muir
ray. recently OF Manhattan. would like TO know
the name Of his employer, and where his employer
lives. He has gray mare and q business wagon
painted green. which. he says. the property
of his employer. He met Isaac Drew Horsfeld
& weli-to-do horse owner Of this place. yesterday,
and said he had lost his way. He came TO this
section few days ago. ne told Drew. and had
been working for florist whose name he could
not remember. He drove his employer to the rail-
road station on Saturday and then started home
but got OF the road. He had been driving ever
since. he said trying 10 find the florists place
lie said It was near power house, and that the
fare TO the city thrty-hye cents. His employer
he said. was in the habit Of going to the city three
times week
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, sept. H:closins; wHEAT-spot nominal
futurds barely steady; September i3td: December.
. 4'sd coiN-Spot steady: American mixed, 5s I'd
iutures aulet septeni9s, IS - iecemheT. Is Sad
fancy winter nominal. 9s Cd HOFS-In london tPacinC
Coasu hTm. fG iOsafT, BI1EF-Dul: extra India mess
ass % PORN-F'irm: prime mess. Western 7Gs HANS
Short Is to l6 n. firm. 5ls RAtT1N-Stronc
Cumberland cut - 10 80 ~ 5ls short RIB - 10
mddes heavy. 80 50 NJ 5is I'd: short clear backs I6
to 20 10 t5s 81: clear beies: II TO i6 n b2s 6d
SHOULDERS Square. II IL ~ steadv lI- ~
IARD-~Prmc Western. tiercrs. steady a5s ad.
IER-Good United states s'eads Tns. CHEESE:
TAIIoW-- Pr pc city firm, 2is cd. Nuatralian in Ion
dan nrm aSs 9d. TURPENTINE- steady ses sd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
INITIATES COMRADES SUICIDE.

Pstui Schglraeyer orty-rine years old hanged
himself on TIE chandelier in his room on the third
feor ~ No. lT2 Cnrystie-st. early yesterday morn
ing. witiout giving his wife friends the sghtesr
tttlEauon that he intended 10 commit suicide II
is supposed. however. that his act was due 10 the
induence ef similar suicide. three weeks ago OF
his friend and fellow worker. John BrcndeI OF No
Isl East Third-st- SchuineyeI ard Brendel were
carpenters employed by the Herman Lumber Com
paBy II the East River and Deancey-st and
worked at the same bench. When his friend l;,ied
himself IL IS supposed that Scbulrnever trooda5
over the loss Of his comTade, and decided 20 follow
hin, although bg was married and had two small
children Ht WAS foatld dead hy his wife e no
had left him for 1eE moments
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
WASHINGTON MUSICIANS STRIKE.
Theatre Managers Refuse to Grant Increased
Pay-Three Houses Open.

Washington. Sept. 5.-The Musicians Union to-
day declared general strike of the members Of the
orchestras at the local theatres. Three houses
open The men employed at two OF them
went out. and the performances were given with
improvised orchestras while in the third the reg
ular orchestra played. Failure of the theatre
managers TO comply with demand for an increase
of 20 per cent in pay was given as the cause OF
he strike
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
STABBED AT AN OYSTER BAY BALL GAME

Oyster Bay. n. y, Sept SIN a fight following
q dispute at a game of baseball to-day between
the Oyster Bay team and from Stamford
Conn, DR.. James H. Hall. the manager of the
local team, pushed into the excited crowd of play
blade OF a pocketknife into his left leg. He did
heed the pain, and supposed it was nothing
more than d blow or kick. After the trouble
had been settled and the doctor walking away.
some one called his attention TO blood stains on
his trousers. The wound is slight.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
TO STUDY VALUES FOR CANADA.

Tux TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Toronto. Ont. Sept. 5.-H. S. Scott, financial and
commercial editor of The Toronto Globe" has
been appointed by the Canadian government to
special customs duty for the purpose of ascer-
taining market values in the United States. His
place is result of the recent "apt-dump-
ing" amendment TO the tariff. AR. Scott was
formerly employed on New York newspapers. He
will enter on his duties about September Ia. Ills
headquarters viii bc H. New York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
COULD NOT STAND The CHANGE

from Inc san trancisco Cal.
lEu-Jtng-fang who recently distinguished him
SELF as the representative of China al Washington
an1 then returned - iis native land - assume
dstles of administration ~ the highest ohsrscfer
tas decided 10 abandon hts public "a reer give m,
filS nonofS and cTG6iuments nf official life and re-
tire 20 bis private eststes. an any blame him
FOR suffering from ennui after leaving the bofI,ed
~ Washington pubic life and .ha bVrIy- -hs,rIv Of
Afnerican politics 70 fs into fhe dull drear,
routine Of Chinese oficiald0m. where only lie
hsscsnaaT Offers relief 70 daily monotonyg
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
ENLAReINe A STOVE FOUNDRY.

Madison. y. J., Sept. 5 (SpeciaD.-The foundry
Of the Richardson & Boynton stove works, Dover's
largest industrial plant. is being enlarged TO make
for twenty-four additional moulders. 1t is
said that the plant has been busy early
n the fall The addition will probably prove a good
boom for the town, and is pointed out by local
Republicans as another instance Of general pros
perity.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THREE TEXTILE MILLS OPEN TODAY.
Over Three Thousand Hands Resume Work
at Pawtucket, r. I,

Of idleness three the textile mills in this city
viii resume operations tomorrow. They the
thread mill Of the J. e. J. Coates company en-
ploying 230o hands; the Dexter Yarn Company.
employing 800 hands, and the cotton mill of Green
& Daniels, employing 500 hands.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
EUROPEAN DEMAND FOR FoopsruFFs

There is an increased demand from Europe for
foodstuffs OF various kinds due to the protracted
period of drouth which has been experienced there
this year. Among the articles affected perceptibly
thus far are butterine and cotonseed oil but II is
expected that there will be large demand for
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
(fD FLINTsF FINE FURNITURE FH
.o~rTD
EutMf11ft

r be Huenst Sale bas closed and we base
@zv sold the Discontinued DESIGNS and Odd
pieces Of furniture and large number Of Oriental
n2uas. Cbus room has been acquired for the Rew
DESIGNS and Emportations. Our wareroonls now
contain only the newest Hutumn Designs in Furz
niture, upholstery Fabrics, and floor and JVlaiI
Coverings.
Uae Begin the Autunn Season this year with
larger variety Of exclusive designs than it has been
possible for us to offer at any time during the past
sixty four years Of our business existence.
an addition, our Ertists and Decorators
tnualy developing new ideas which are daily being
put into tangible form in factory and Departs
ment OF Decoration.
Our inportations Of lamps, EIectroIiers, and
Oriental Rugs cannot be duplicated. Our factory
facilities arc exceptional.
Flint Artists, Decorators and Statesmen
always at your service, and we suggest that YOU
take advantage of their knowledge and study Of the
subjects of decorating and furnishing, and permit
us to submit water color Sketches Of interiors with
full details and color schemes.
UUe do not desire patrons to retain anything
purchased, IT, after contrast with other furnishings
1t is found to be out of harmony.
Our warerooms are repIcte With examples of the
finest cbtanabe Furnishings and DECORATIONS for
the Home, apartment, Office or 1sank. Cbere is a
Style, shape, and fabric for every purpose.
Geo. G.. Flint CO.
lest Cwsnystbhd Street
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
POOL AGAIN DISCHARGES ~DRuNksg

Magistrate Pool in the Tornbs Court yesterday
followed the practice he instituted week ago OF
setting free all men charged with intoxcation when
they admitted having obtained their liquor in s4-
loons- lie made no comment regarding open sa-
looms on Sunday. He set free men and two
women with not so much a reprimand.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
TO RESUME WORK IN NEw-oRLEANs.

New-OrIeans. Sept. 5-An agreement has been
reaching between the striking teamsters and the
draymen, by which there will be a resumption of
work tomorrow. During the strike the draymen
made attempt tc hire nOn-uniOn men, and in
consequence cotton was moved to the wharves
for
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
TOOK II AS PERSONAL.
Froin 80 rhirnen Trlhlrnc-

From The Chicago Tribune.
Better a dinner of herbs" read the preacher
where love is. than stalled OK and hatred there
Whereat indignant packer got up ana went
oiit
I'm N no mood to listen to a vegetarian sermon
this morning. he muttered-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into thes- columns are
recommended the readers of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable. and business be done by
mall With the advertise-s with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MNIArrnE ALMANAc

sunrise OPS $50 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER
ANt-Ssndy Gov Island 4:c5 He'll Gate 6:I6
PMsendy Hook 4:34 Gov. Island 4:46 Hell Gate $50
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

Vessel
Vessel For LINE Mail closes sails
Haise7 Wm j. Bremen \ q Lloyd 300 m 1870
FriHce Oskar' Naples Hamb Am. II 30 m Zoo m