davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ROSENTHAL In MONTREAL.
focused Silk Nan, Who Forfeited
Bail. Seen There, 1t Is Sad.

According 70 apparently well authenticated
rurnor in the Federal Building yesterday a .
Ro,enthal. formerly head Of the silk importing
firm OF A s Rosenthal & Co. was seen IN Mon
treal last Tuesday. He was accompanied by ms
daughter. According 70 the same Tumor' S4fs
Rosenthal has been IN the city for several weeks
living at the family home in West Eighty -sxth-st
A s Rosenthal. with his partner. Martln Ia
Cohn. and Charles c Browne. an examiner OF SINS
in the Appraisers Stores. were indicted 0oihuy ~
1s0l CHARGED with defrauding the government OUT
Of large sums through fraudulent invoices IA
which the weight OF the silks imported by the Iih
was understand. Rosenthal and Cohn were re-
leased under $4,000 bail each. and Browne unoer
bail II $1,000
When the case was called for trial In January OF
,hfa year II was found Mr.. Rosenthal had ioIleteo
his bail his bondsmen paving the sum LlG t5
registry Of the Federal Court rev weeks
According 10 the federal officers. II rs aouot ~,
whether NJ. Rosenthal could ie ehIa .1 ~ ''i0
tinted states even II arrested IN montreal /.
Tho trial against Cohn and Browne resulte n IA
fhe conviction OF both though Judge hohAs , hlte
granted Mr. Cohn a new trial ana IN an oPi lI
stated that tho indictment against MN shouu I''
beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
AGENT KEPT ON PAYING INTEREST.
Judge Received Principal, but Never Told
the Holder of Mortgage.

Riyerhead. Long Island, July 2S-Judge Wilmot
NJ. Smith has filed his decision in the of Purdy
against Lowerre the trial of which attracted much
attention. In way it involved the integrity Of
the late John R. Reid. of Babylon time
County Judge OF Suffolk County. Judge Reid acted
attorney for Mrs Purdy. collecting interest
a mortgage for 50 500. 1t was shown that Judge
Reid allowed Mr.. Bulger. whose property the
mortgage was, 10 pay him the principal OF the
mortgage Mrs PUrdy said she never had any
knowledge Of the mortgage being paid. and that
for twenty years she had been receiving interest
money from Judge Reid Mrs. Catherine Lowerre
a daughter Of the late Mr.. Buger. proved by wit
nesses that the principal Of the mortgage had been
paid 10 Judge Reid. peculiar feature of the case
that TO pay the interest for twenty years cost
much the principal In his decision Justice
Smith says:
When Mr.. Bugor paid Judge Reid the principal
OF the mortgage he became the agent of Mr.
bul5er. and II was his duty to pay the money 10
Mrs PuruY ana obtain from her the bond and
mortgage and the certificate Of satisfaction for his
principal This duty he did not perform. and for
into security by receiving the interest regularly In
ignorance Of the fact that Mr.. Buger had paid the
principal Of the mortgage over twenty years ago.
Under these circumstances 1 do not think the
statute Of limitations began 10 until Mrs
Purdy discovered the fact One of the inno-
cent parties must stand the loss II seems 70 me
equity demands that the party whose agent caused
plaintiff IS entitled to tho relief demanded IN her
ConuIaiuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TO ASSIST FALL RIVER.
National Cotton Spinners ASSocid-
ton Takes 4ctiOn.

Boston, July 2S.-At a special meeting of the
executive board of the National Cotton Spin
ners' Association here to-day. full support to
the striking mule spinners at Fall River was
voted. Unanimous Endorsement also was given
10 the action of the strikers. 1t was voted to
levy assessment of 90 cents a week on every
member of the association throughout the coun-
try. Later the question of assistance for the
other textile crafts in the strike was discussed
The matter was left to each district for action
at present, the general recommendation being
made by the board. however. that each district
do all in its power 70 assist financially the other
branches of industry in Fall River.
Thomas O'Donnell. secretary OF the Fall
River spinners. described the situation at Fall
River. He said that if the cut in wages at Fall
River was allowed to proceed without pro-
test in the form OF a strike, the wage cut would
become general throughout New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PETROLEUM EXPORTS INCREASE.
About Half the Shipments of Oil Are from
the Port Of New-York

gratifying increase is shown in the exports Of
petroleum and SIS products. The increase during
the month o. June amounted TO 10000 gallons
over that OF the corresponding month Of last year,
and the heavy export demand continues 10 grow.
Although the producers in Russia RImania and
Gancia are competing more keenly for the Euro
pesn trade. and are entering the markets Of the
Tar East. this country has held its own.
The exports OF Illuminating oil during thu fiscal
gear ended June 80 amounted "a $4,000 gallons.
showing increase OF 4o,so0Go0 gallons compared
with the preceding year. The exports Of naphtha
during the last fiscal year amounted 90 gal
ions a. Increase 4 $50 90 gallons compared with
fhe preceding year The total exports OF petroleum
and ifs products during the year endcG June 80
amounted 20 s5f 50 opi gallons The shipments from
the port OF New-HOrk were larger than from any
other, the total amount being 100000 gallons.
Philadelphia second with 100000 gallons
while Delaware shipped 100000 gallons. Baltimore
$1,000 gallons. Galveston $1,000, gallons and
Boston 100o.010 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MAY LOCKOUT MARBLE WORKERS.
Employers to Retaiate if Strike on Hall of
Records Is Not Stopped.

The The Marble Industry Employers Associa-
ton considered the strike Of the marble workers on
the Hall OF Records, which is likely TO eliminate
n q general lockout being declared against all the
marble trades At "A meeting 81 the association. in
The Building Trades Club yesterday. In spite Of
Efforts made 70 minimize the strike It was learned
yesterday that one hundred marble workers are out
against Robert II Reid & Son Of Astoria, Long Isl
srd who have the marble contract and that Reid
a Son have locked out two hundred Of their marble
workers at their Astoria foctory.
Al Ire meeting q resolution was passed request
ing the strikers back ~ work on the Han OF
Records Another meeting Of the Marble Industry
Employers Association Will be held next Monday
evening when. IL the strike is SIN measures
Cor declaring a general lockout Will be taken.
In dependent OF this strike there IS other trouble
between the marble workers and the employers.
The former have made A general demand for union
foremcn. which has been refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
NEW GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
One Hundred Miles of Main Line to Become
a Branch

St Paul July 2S-Withn sixty days the Great
Northern will abandon practically one hundred
miles of its present main line in Montara IN favor
of a new route, covering the same distance when
strikes north from Columbia Falls to a Junction
with the Fernie. B. G.. branch at Rexford thence
hack again over the Fernie branch to the main line
at Jennings. The existing main line VIII become
a branch 10 all intents and purposes. and fourteen
prosperous main line towns-La Sale kaIlspeil'
Batavia Sedan Athens. Marion. Haskell Fass'
Lucerne. Pleasant Valley. Lake View Melbourne
Atlanta Sterling and Fisher River-Wll De on 'te
nrincinaI channel of through business By the
abandonment or the hundred mile section
President Hi will secure maximum graTGe tTr
the Great Northern which he asserts 10 be sllsltS
less man that of any other of the American trans
continental routes. The route Will be uSed ny
ali through trains of heavy tonnage. WINE H5i,eI
freghts and local passenger trains VIII coH'lh"e
I use the old route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
NEW CORPORATIONS TRANSFER AGENT

The withdrawal recently of the Corporation Trust
Company as transfer agent OF corporations the
securities Of which are listed on the New-York
Stock Exchange. il was explained yesterday. was
made necessary by reason of certain statutes
passed at the last session OF the New-York Legis-
lature. The constitution Of the New-York Stock
Exchange requires all corporations whose securities
are listed on that exchange to maintain transfer
agency In Manhattan. a provision which cannot
technically be compiled with by a foreign trust
company. An arrangement has been entered into
with the North American Trust Company whereby
i will carry on the New-York transfer business
heretofore conducted by The Corporation Trust
Company The only branch of the Corporal don
Trust Company's business affected by the statues
referrod TO- - Is announced Is its transfer business
IN New-fork. and its general corporation business
viii be carried heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
QUESTION OF TAX ON VESSEL.

Seattle, July 2S-To decide the rights of Philip
pine vessel owned by citizens Of the United States
in regard TO the imposition OF tonnage taxes and
light dues. the case OF the United States against
the barkentine Alta has been appealed directly
from the United States District Court to the SUI
preme Court Of the United States The ship is
owned by American residents in the Philippines
but is unregistered. The United States Treasury
Department contends that the owners are liable 70
the tax The ship was built under the British flag
and judge Hanford ruled that under a treaty be-
tween the two countries British built ships we're
exempt from this tax when owned by American
ana decided in favor Of the ship AS the question
involved Is constitutional the Will 70 direc,
70 the Supreme Court and viii come VI at the
October session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. July 27-Arrived. steamers Majestic "a,
Hayes. New-York: 2S-Strabo (BrI Ellis M
York for Manchester 1850 wv
Lizard. July 2S-Passed steamer Potsdam dutch,
- Stenger. New York for Rotterdam.
bristol July &t-Arrived steamer Kansas city (Br>
Newcastle. England, July ?7-saiIed. steamer Queen
Helena tBrl. for NewY York
Shields. July 27-Sailed. steamers PennoiI tGerl
Noese efrom Rotterdam). Philadelphia. Stalheim
'NorJ Hint. NeWYor
Brow Head, July 2S-rassed, steamer Armenian (Br)
Howarth. New-York for Liverpool
Stettin. July 26-Saied steamer Adria CGer). Meis-
ner. New York.
Havre. July 2S : a m-Arrived. steamer La SavoI.
err. Poirot New-York.
Coronel July l1-Arrived. steamer Hughendeu CBrl
Jones. New York for Valparaiso
Naples. July IS. m-Arrtved. steamer Princess
Irene tGerl. Dannemann New-York. via Gibraltar
Genoa land proceeded.
Thompson. New York. via Palermo. for Trieste and
Fiume
Trieste July 25-Arrgyed. steamer Friedr (Aust>
Dominick. NewYork.
Genoa. July 25-Sailed. steamer Nord America UtaD
Ratio. New-York
Malta July 27-Passed, steamer Ras Issa (Rrl from
Yokohama. Hogo. shanghai and Hong Kong via
Singapore and Colombo. for Boston and New-York
Freeman. Calcutta FOR New York.
Porto Empedocle. July 19-Sailed. steamer Cerea
ReveIlo. New York.
July .5-Arrved. steamer Siciita (Ger), De
ventier New-York, via Bordeaux Malta. Constan-
tinople. etc
TocCue New York. via Barbados
Calcutta July e5-ArrIved steamer Wartenfels tCerl
Rode Ncw-York. Via Bombay and Rangoon
Rio Janeiro. July ls-Saied steamer Ripley (Brl
Bahia July 26-Sailed, steamer Canning OBJ Ham
tfrom Santos. etc). NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The local members 81 the Empire State Associa-
n'h OF ihe pear are making preparations for the
annual convention ~ that body. which meets here
Thursday and Friday 81 next week The business
-ef>i'ns Nlh he held ln Tuxedo Hall. Fifty-nnth-
~ ana MadiSon-aF'- ON Friday evening the asso-
citation VIII De- the guests Of Thomson 6 I,,d,-
~ Luna farh where "a special barker" viii be
N "i'""oan'e 10 describe the attractions n sign
language.
Joseph Roy. negro laborer % No a9t t,,s,
'ne-hnnaTe d-lai-twenty -seventh-st. a hodcarricr
feh seventy feet yesterday through an elevator
.l'ft Tie struck on his feet in "a heap of sand
no'i lie got Up quickly. a little dazed but abeo-
tAi"iF nnnur'- lie walked o1t Of the hospital
grfunlag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those filed yesterday: the first name is that of the
debtor the second that Of The creditor ana GATE
when judgment was fled;
The Union hsiiTay Tea5any R a. zoos 81 4o2
Metropolitan street Railway C'mpany-G Stesel' 80,
March "a 1904 -
Interurbaa street Railway Company ? stone. 81,
November 20 1893 81. "oi
Metropolitan street Railway comPanS-H FIim' :, ooo
June W 70 II J,,ert Iure 1908 .......-. $50
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
Abel James NE L Anderson April 6. 1904 $I5.o32
Mscuteheon. ReSef5 HI NM % ieDi ~ 10 COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DOSING A SICK TIGER.
Prom S. Nlehola.

il TINS particular zoo Is "A very bear.iryi tiger
80 70 pe the largest ia captivity BUT IN he
-. OILY move about as II he felt AZ home and
~ y 80 olsnlned. We should be better nleas aS
via nm Yet the poor creature is exctIsafla la,
,talse ne mas dyspepsia. and his suffertngs make
~. aiu C"s ono day the keeper decided 10 admin
sst t oose of medicine with the lo;tlo ana y
w. ne clinbea 90 the top 81 the cage NV1s m
- eIosaL on would have thought SO ID .-1u
&c s~en nm throw back has great head and snan
s-,. ~ "i.n, lae keeper. after e-raging him
i,eIsn ~ ntite medicine down the LASH which Ia
aealiE Nlthdrew until IN its place there y',s n
ng l,llcial stream al which the tlstr krt,t ia
ne ana swapping. too much surllfiscd /, seemed
, :, - iasllsh between whip and liquid When no
So. ~. 10y MS mead the medicine poured
-. - - paw ana when hc had licked them dean
'N@t 1As W'atinent ~as comp!elcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MORE GRAIN TO GO TO NEw-oRLEANs.
The Burlington VIII Divert Shipments from
Newport News
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

u
New-oreaus. July 2s.-It announced to-day
that the Harris-Scotten Company. with headquar-
tiers IN Chicago. controlling elevators the Santa
Pc and Burlington Railway system. had leased one
% the elevators Of the Illinois Central Railroad at
stuyyesant docks IN this city and would ship an
nualy under normal conditions AZ least ten million
bushels o. grain through this port The company
has not shipped through New Orleans but has
cent grain from the Santa re through Galveston
end SIS grain from the Burlington through Newport
News u Is the Burlington grain which will h..
diverted 10 New-OTleaus. much TO the satisfaction
- the commercial interests OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ENLARGEMENT OF STEEL PLANT

Pittsburg. July &-The immediate expenditure is
announced Of nearly 100000 by the Jones &
I-aughlin steel Company in increasing its open
heaith steel capacity Work has already been
started I'm the excavation for the foundations for
four new open-hearth steel furnaces which win
add $1,000 tons year TO the companys prodtctio,,
Absolute denial from all interests concerned was
given YESTERDAY 10 the reports OF an Intended con,
s"ldatlon or me Jones & LauEhlin Steel Con1nan,,
ana tht 'ruclpie Steel Company with the ITnited
states steel Corporation a merger Of am go
OF the three with either of the others as renGrtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ne Sherf yesterday received an attachment f,-
800 against property Of Herman Wilkinson ctg.r
OF Ely J Rieser & Co. on a claim growing ON, -. 70,
sale II fixtures VI 'i'e
"1'''oe FitzseTald yesterday appointed George NJ
I,'l@'f receiver Tor the rents OF No 1877 West
tish'ieth St i've story apartment house no,1
'.t "t"uEht b" Albert Berry against Thomas q
~. AZ 'tAe's 10 foreclose second EiortssEe for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TO HAVE WIRELESS LAND SERVICE

Ie General Electric Company. according 10 a
dispatch from Schenectady. has been contemplat-
ing for some time the idea Of installing the Fessen
den wireless telegraph system between the Srhe-
nectady and Lynn plants saving in time and
H"IieS- Inc Geographic and teeUhonic comment
edtlon between these plants is almost const.nt
curing The busy hours Of the day from two b,,rl
ored 70 three hundred kilograms passine hetuce,,
mem aally; while telephone charges are said to
amount To 500 or day II IS eXpertcd t',9t
the system Will be ready for operation earIi in ibe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PETITIONS in BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy were among those
filed yesterday.
An Involuntary pettion hled against the GOLDEN
STATE VINEYARDS COMPANY. corporation. by the
Italian Vineyards company with claim OF 50 l2l "a
P1celry u the Equitable National Bank.
s676 and Common Il sons $Ts5 judgments and sale 81
property alleged.
An involuntary petition was MED by PlETRo N
ing debts ~ 81 Of sol The Schildwacher
Carriage Company. Park Row. is the principal cred
or viii Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
WANT TO WEAR THEIR COATS OPEN.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Denver. July &-Trainmen Of the Rio Grande.
Santa Re. Colorado Southern and other railroads
runni1g In the southern part Of the State and on
the plains pettioning headquarters FOR the priv
ieee q unbuttoning their coats when on duty.
complaining that they sufer severely from heat
ano consider The rule an erroneous ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TAMMANY REDEEMING ITS BONDS

Nouee Is given that six 81 .GO and twelve 500 A..
per cent bonds OF the Society Of Tan,mnuv or
columbian Order OF the city Of New-Yorl, -
n.e.l drs%n by lot for redemption, and VIII he otl
a. s,, re 9Hce OF the Central Trust Company ~,
--Hs dsl = At par and interest TO that date 80 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, July %, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Croydon (Br). Hail. Hull IL 10 FIov,a,I
Houlcer. ho~at Il Co.. in ballast Arrived the Bar
steamer Deutschland Ger, KaempT Hamburg July
y. Dover ana therbourS d. the
Line with o9 cabin 2ei steerage passengers uaS ami
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 81 a ~
steamer GerInana tFrD Joubert Marseies July ana
Naples IL. to w Elwen Co. with cabin an5 Dol,
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Far
1910 m. ~ ~ at
s;-aH'e. PaAnonia tD). Potter. Trieste JUL o. Fume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TO RESUME WORK AT STEEL PLANT.

Joliet. H. July 2S-A general resumption OF We
has been ordered in the Joliet plant OF the lliln
Steel Company next Monday morning. ABOUT hit'
hundred men will be put TO work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DETROIT SOUTHERN BONDS.

The time for the deposit Of Detroit Southern 4
per cent bonds with the New-York Security and
Trust Company. under the plan Of the bondhoIders
committee. VIII expire Monday August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DOORS OF A BANK CLOSED.

Madison. Wis. July Estate Bank Examiner
Rerrh to-day took charge of the State Bank at
Mauston. Wis. and closed its doors The Liabilities
az the bank are stated to be sl$ls0l. OF whlch
amount SO 704 is due depositors. Too many IdIse
loans TO single institutions is said to be the cause
Of the bank : embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
BURLINGTON AND COLORADO MIDLAND

IBi TELCGRAPH TO TIE TRIBTNFl
Denver July &.-The appointment Of NJ W Val
lery as general manager Of the Colorado Midland
and the announcement that the Burlington is tn
run through cars to Salt Lake over the Midland
route have started report that the Burlington will
soon absorb the Midland. Mr. Vallery was general
manager OF the Burlington here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise az Sunset 20 Moon rises $50 Moons
HIGH WATER.
\ M-sandy s52 Gov. Island 9:1T Hell Gate 11:17
I Slndy 500 Island 90 Hell Gate To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

~ Psiermo Is and Gibraltar IS 70 the cunard Steam
s-Ig"rs ana Il-se- Arrived the al 30 a M
steamer Catania tCeri Ebsrs Santos June % ri, -
ganer9 so VICTORIA July and Barbados 10 to Funch
Edye 4 60. with 90 passengers mails and rndsa r.
rived az the Bar al II 80 m. 9th
steamer Pecine tAuStl. Sarganovfch Carsepas rrI,.
~ ana Mttanzas %. to " = Muuson. with sugar Ar
rived at the Bar . a IN ~
Steamer Tiger ,Norl. Bugre Cardenss Iul, -
SaGua 20 and Caibarieu q. Daniel bacon win
sugar Arrived al The Bar ar u as a m
steamer Royal Exchange tBrl. O'Drscou Guam
a1A an, ju y to D Munson with Arrived
steamer Prius winem II JDutch> Vinckers Para
fnaraoo July 8. Demerara 6. Trinidad H. Carupano ~
Iunana and Guanta H. La Guayra II. Puerto CabelIo
and Port Prince - the Holland A rneriran Line
WITH - passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived AZ the
Bar at "A
steamer city Of Memphis. Berg Savannah July IS
10 the Ocean Steamship Company with passengers and
fntSe Lett quarantine a IN
steamer George FarweU Dillon. JscksonviIIe July
=" % the J Turner Cypress Lumber Company with
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
TO the old Dominion Steamship COMPANY with pas
myers and mdse Left Quarantine at 2-22 p m
steamer thattahoochee. Borroughs. Boston.
ocean steamship Company, with mdse Pissed in
Sandy Hook y j. July Is $50 n-winl southwest
fresh breeze. cloudy and sauaIy.
SAILED
IISt, Mobile; Friedrich der Crosse Bremen via
Plymouth and Cherbourg. Moltle ,Cier). Hamburg Via
~ mouth and Chertcurg la Bretagne tFrl Iavre
media charleston and jacksonville: Iaurentian tIr
Glasgow; Esperanza. Havana Blueheiis FaItin1ora
Harry Lucksnbach Port Arthur. Tex. Gordon castle
depha. '"' l"''a :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

And who isn't!
If you're going where it's apt to
rain suddenly you ought to know that
we've rain coats of a summer weight
cravenetted cloth. mixture OF silk
and worsted, very light but firm, and
only to be had from us in this country
Oxford gray, $3O-because fewer
people have seemed to like tan the tan
coats are $50.
Speaking of overcoats there's
something in every size still among
the Fall weights reduced to SIS
some of those left were as high as 1913.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor. Warren.
SAP Rroadwav cor 18th We fiji orders
and q las 4th Ave. by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d,
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into thes> columns AZ
recommended TO the readers Of The Tribune -
,,o-or,trv ,eyisbIs and business can be done by
mail with the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
Meetings.

QUARTERLY MEETINi OF THE AMERICAN IN
~ ST! TIE Thursday. Aug 4th. o. az 10 " 44th
-. 2 NJ HENRY WELSH. Secy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 2S-The official closing QUO
tations for mining stocks TODAY were as follnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
I'm, 2 .nnl- llnmeI-ss.

Rosfcn Special The latest reports
20 the American board from tle relief
ceutcrs Boz Maze onie show that there
are now 100000 persons who are
homc less ANA without means ~ sup
port for the winter. OF This number
between $4,000 ana $1,000 are in MCa-
astir vilavct The Turkish govern
ment b. anCFling somc relic. and
funds are coming from america and
England There IS fear on the part
Of those Ola the ground that unless
some decisive steps are taken during
the winter there VIII be another poll.
teal outbreak in the spring.