davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BREAK WOMAN'S BONES.
B. r. T. BOUNCERS BUSY.
officials Sag Trouble OUer Fares Is
Ended, HOzUeUer.

In spite of statements from the officials Of the
Brooklyn railway lines that they believed the
trouble the Coney Island lines was practi-
Cally over, another case of a passenger being In
tured by election for refusing to pay the second
fare occurred late last night This time broken
CollarbOne and kneepan resulted. The precinct
detectives working the with the
possibility of arrests following. The injured
is Mrs Mary Kerwin, of No. 1873 TWEEN
ty-ninth-st.. Brooklyn. wife of John Kerwin. an
engineer in the Coney Island waterworks She
had been down to the beach spending the even
ing with her husband, and returned on Third
She refused to pay the extra fare and
was carried on to the station at Fifty-eighth-st
and Third-ave.. where she thrown off.
Persons in the crowd attracted by the signs Of
trouble say that the woman fell headlong, and
was only saved from more serious injury by
being caught by those her. She was re-
moved to a nearby drug store. where she tainted
She was taken to the Norwegian Hospital
where the serious nature of her injuries was
learned.
The motorman of the Is Charles Ryan, of
No. $50 Fifth-ave., Brooklyn, and the conduc-
tor. John Loughlin, Of No. 1850 Third-ave,
Brooklyn. Night Superintendent Cooney, of the
Fifty-eighth-st station, was also present at the
time. Oscar Anderson. of No. 1GO Fifty-sev
enth-st, Brooklyn. was witness OF the affair
also Patrolrnan John E. Long OF the
Fifth-ave station. who on the car at the
time. The railway men belittle the woman's
injuries. and Sergeant Haley, Of the precinct
agreed with them, in spite OF the testimony OF
the crowd and the fact that it is known that the
detectives are working the II not
learned who was personally responsible for the
womans fall
Officials of the Brooklyn trolley roads de-
Clared yesterday that they believed the trouble
over the refusal to pay ten-cent fare TO the
island was over the public having been 'edu-
Gated" to the point where it appreciated the
companys right" TO charge the 10 cents. John
L. Wells, of counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. issued a statement in which he rected
the decision under which the courts had sus-
tanned the charge of double fare over the old
steam roads, and declared that the recent de-
cision in the O'ReiIy affected only the
right OF passengers to transfers between lines OF
the Brooklyn City Company and the Nassau
Railroad Company
Luke O'Reilly. who has been prosecuting the
case against the company. said that he believed
Il had legal right to make the ten-cent charge
and that he had advised all who had spoken TO
him about same TO pay It. He said the suits he
bringing mostly for damages for
Irt al treat Tna ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MAY BE RIVAL CONCERNS.
Smelling Trust and Guggenheim Company
to Sever Business Relations.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Austin Tex, July ct is reported in mining and
financial circles of Mexico that tho business rela-
tons which have existed for several years between
the American Smelling and Refining Company and
the Guggenhem Exploration Company about
to be dissolved. According to the report the Gug
genheims, who largely interested in the
American Smelling and Refining Company known
the smelling trust" Will retire from that CON
and concentrate their interests in the Guggen-
helm Exploration Company, which has great min
ing and smelling interests in Mexico and the West
This company and the American Smelling and Re-
filming Company now practically control the smelt-
ing business of Mexico and during the last sew
eral months they have expended several million
dollars for mines in that country.
Important differences recently arose between the
officials of the two companies over the manage
of their affairs in Mexico. and the breach
widened rapidly. until the Guggenheims reached a
point where they decided to withdraw from the
trust Whether this withdrawal will result i'm the
two companies becoming rivals instead of a Joint
concern, now. cannot be foretold at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July 6Saed. steamer Majestic CBr' Smith
New-York via Queenstown; arrived. Oceaato
tBr), Cameron New-YOrk.
Scilly. July 6-Passed. steamer NsH-Yo-k CDutchl
Peter. Rotterdam for New-York
Dover. July 6. n-Saied Graz waIderses
Ger. Krech. from Hamburg and Boulogns for New-
York.
Southampton. July g. noon-Sailed steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers. from Bremen for
New-York via Cherhourg
Queenstown. July s. 6:5S ul-Arrved. AursnA
Obj. Dow, Nevv-York for Liverpool (and proceedsO
Head, july g. 2:1O ul-Passsd steamer Aurali,
CBrl. Dow. New-York for Liverpool
Copenhasen July aArrved. steamer HelliS Olav DAM
Hoist. NewYork.
Hamburg. July 4-Sailed steamer Pisa Ger. Fena-.
New York
Cherbourg. July s. as E,-A1rtved Peausyt-
vantA Ger, Spliedt. New-NOrk Plymouth for
Hamburg land proceed; July 9. m. sailed
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tCferl Cl0psrS
from Bremen and Southampton Nevr-YorK
Cadz July B-Sailed. P Satrustagui CSpsn6
RodOs from Naples, etc NeW-York
Malta July 6-Arrived. steamer Ard0va tBrl smith.
New-York for Manila
Para. July 2-Sailed. steamer Cearense Csrl Couch.
New-York
Rio Janero July S-sailed steamer Tennyson CBrl ohs
Nsw-York
Melbourne. July Arrived. steamer Indradevf (7rs
TrOtter New-Tork for sydney. y ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
GOULD AUTOS B4RG4INS.
Too Discarded by Mrs. Hozcard
BOUGHT for LO1C Price.

Port Washington. Long Island. July Gas a
result Of Mrs Howard Goulds dislike for two
automobiles purchased from American manu-
facturers. Postmaster r B. Hults OF this vii
lage, and John Sarano. superintendent of the
Nassau Light and Power Company. of Roslyn.
are the owners of valuable machines at lit
tie CO.'S. The automobiles are o. twelve horse
power each and were purchased by Mrs. Gould
recently. They cose several thousand dollars.
but they did not measure up TO Mrs. Gould's ex-
pectations and We're promptly condemned.
The fact thai the machines had been discarded
became known to Sarano and Hults who made
Mrs Could an offer for them, which much to
the surprise OF both accepted. The exact
price paid has not been made public. but il IS
said to have been less than oue-tenth OF their
real value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SAVES TWO BOYS FROM DROWNING
Man Dives Several Times for One Who Was
Unconscious

Bloomfield. y. j., July SpeciaO.-Georse Senior
rescued two boys from drowning in the mill pond
of the Cakes Woollen Mills this afternoon Senior
out in a boat fishing when he heard cries for
help some distance away He rowed quickly To the
spot and found the boys struggling in the water.
Without waiting to divest himself Of any of his
clothing he plunged into the water and seized one
of the boys just as he going down Senior
swan to the boat with the lad he had rescued and
then started after the other lad. who had dsap-
peared from view.
Senior swan quickly. to where he had seen the
boy last but the latter failed to come up again
Senior dove several times. and managed 10 find
tile lao near the botloIn senior brought him to
the surface and then, although almost exhausted
himself, again swan TO the boat which had
scious. and after Senior had climbed into the
boat he worked over the boy for some time before
he restored him to consciousness The bows were
Edward and John McGrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SWEPT BY n CYCLONE.
Champerico. Guatemala, Severely
Damaged By Storm.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

San Francisco July 6.-Private advices re-
ceived here by cable to-day report that the port
OF Champerico Guatemala, was almost. If not
wholly. destroyed last Tuesday by a cyclone De-
tails are lacking but the few words received by
wire indicated that the landing facilities had
been swept away. and IN such event the
buildings ashore must have suffered consider
able damage. 1t is not believed that the port
will be able TO receive or ship goods for two
months.
Champerico. as we'll as the rest of the Guate-
malan coast. has frequently suffered from the
elements. earthquakes and tidal waves being
the most common forms Of trouble that come TO
Central American ports. but heretofore steam
ers doing business with the place have always
been able to discharge and load without diff
fculty. Other places beside Champerico may
have suffered from the cyclone. but yet there
Is no information to this effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ID. e.. REDS GUEST DIES
Nan Struck by Skyocket Tl2ice
Operated On IN FaiR.

Ralph f. Writ. secretary OF the Diamond
Match Company, who was HIT by skyrocket
Fourth Of July night and received n fracture
Of the skull, died at Daniel c. Reds country
home, at Irvngton yesterday. lie did not re-
cover consciousness.
Mr.. Writ was seated on the verada watching
the fireworks when a skyrOcket tipped over
and shot across the Veranda- narrowly missing
several Of the other guests. 1t struck Mr.. Writ
behind the right ear. and he dropped senseless
He carried into the use, and DIR. Todd, of
Dobbs Ferry and DR. Coutant of Tarrytown.
summoned. They feared from the first
that he could not live, but two operations were
performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE.
Damage, S15,OOO-SeUsral Persons
Shocked by Electricity.

Lightning in the heavy storm last evening
started fire which caused $4,000 damage IN
the four story brick building. occupied wholly
by woodworking firms. at No. $50 to 4S4 East
One-hundred- and thirty-ninth-st.. near Rider
ave. Three alarms were sent in. The blaze
threatened for time the piano factory Of Law
renee Kirchoff. at No. 1856. and a lumber yard
directly across the street. The employees all had
left the building when the bolt struck.
The bolt hit the fagpole on the top of a saw
dust chute at the west end of the building.
Thence it penetrated to the ground floor, and
there set fire TO a mass OF light boards and
shavings. Rain was pouring in torrents and
every one in the neighborhood had sought shell
ter, that the fire was not discovered until 1t
had considerable Roadway.
Deputy Chief Ahearn was going home to sup
per when. passing the corner nearest the build
ing. he the smoke. He gave the alarms
1t was three-quarters of an hour before the
fremen had the blaze under control. Excellent
service done by the new water tower. No t.
stationed in One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st. in
Harlem, which was added to the department only
two weeks ago Thousands of people gathered.
in spite of the rain, and many of them, through
another trick Of the lightning. regretted their
curiosity. A bolt struck the big wooden pole at
the southwest corner of ne-hundred-and- thirty
eiShth-st. and Third-ave. which supports an
iron box containing the induction coils transfer
ring the currents in the many electric wires
meeting at this point. a block further north is
a steel trolley pole TO which extend wires from
the larger support Scores of people were gath
cred about this pole, supposing themselves safe.
when the overcharge of electricity from the bolt
passed from the induction coils to the smaller
pole. Half a dozen persons leaning against the
steel pole at the moment were thrown ten or
twelve feet away and shocked out of their wits.
One boy. John Everett, Of No. 763 East One-h
dred-and- fort y-frst-st was so overcome that he
was hardly conscious for ten minutes after, and
an ambulance summoned from Lincoln Hos
pital. The surplus electricity found conductor
in the wet surface of the sidewalk about the
pole. and persons standing on the fagstones re-
ceived slight but disturbing shocks.
Chief Croker had new Panama hat and a
blue serge suit thoroughly soaked He was
standing in front of the building with Coroner
O'Gorman and the latter's brother. Joseph f.
O'Gorman, when window on the second floor
burst with the pressure OF a stream from hose
behind. The water struck the chief and his
party Edward Hultgren, electrician on the
Harlem River Bridge, received a scalp wound as
the result of a bursting hose. Patrolmen Winslow
and Goodwin. of the Alexander-ave. station. re-
Ceived severe shocks in attempting to succor the
Everett boy from the overCharged pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
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 and date
when Judgment filed:
BENEDICT Edwin P-J Soners: July s. 1904 s675
Jaher Louis Al G D Demeli: April H. 1902 159
Murphy. Ida Nj l. Kellogg and another;
FuarE "a lHo4
Rathfon, Samuel IA q Nostrund Nav p Nv
Naughton. Bernard. and Daniel F McMahon-M
McDonough: December %, 1903 ............-, 1.27o
JUDGMENT VACATED.
Messer. Wiiam-M Reynolds Plumbers SUNNY
Company: June - 1904 -.............-...... s.1o2
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
Stearns. John y. Scholer. John. Joseph 7 Owin9s
and Louis Stearns-M Joseph and others; March
TO- 1904 2I5s
JUDGMENT CANCELLED
Weinsten, Isaac II and Daniel Nm /. Schiller
and others: May Is. 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
FATHER And son DIE.
Former SuccumbS When Latter's
BOdy Is Brought Home.

Tho following death notice published yes
terday:
HITCHINSON.-Willam II. Hutchinson, beloved hus-
band ~ tho late Mary Hutchinson July l. also his
Friday o'clock. his late residence No
IA Driggs ave. BROOKLYN
The body OF William II. Hutchinson jr. forty
years old. was found IN bed in a lodging house at
No. 40 Grand-st.. BROOKLYN. DIR. Samerfeld OF st
Johns Hospital said that he had died from
GpopleXy.
1t IS said that when the BODY of young Hutchin-
son, who had been invalid. was brought home
the father suddenly threw his ed
shortly atterward from heart disease
The elder Hutchinson was seventy-SiX old
was a teweler. and for forty had been en-
ployed at Tfnany's. He had been living on pen
sion from the firm for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ORTHODOX RABBITS ELECT OFFICERS
Memorial Services Are Held for DR.. Theo-
dore Her2I.

The convention Of the Association Orthodox rabbits
OF the United States yesterday, the Theological Sem
mary No. 1856 Henryst following officers
President. Rabbi A @. Lesser. Cincinnati first vice
president Rabbi S Margolius Boston; second vice
president Rabbi p Abrahsmovitz OF York. treas
ureT Rabbi Ginshurg Of Rochester secretary Rabbi
israene OF Chelsea. Mass The passed
lutions OF regret at the death Herz
leader Of the Zionist at the end OF ths
N session the Tabbis marched tho
Sonsreeauon Anse suyak whore memorial we're
heIo conducted by Rabbi Rldwos. Of Chicago. Those
were under the auspices of the
Is the name OF the orthodox part
men The Rev DR.. Philip Klein president Of the Amer
Lean branch OF the Misrachi. assisted Ridwns
Ihose VINO spoke feelingly about DR. HerzI ard ais
cussed the Zionist movement from an orthodox stand
point we're Rabbis Zevz Pittsburg Lasker Of Troy
Bosenherg o. BROOKLYN: Goodman u Jersey CITY ana
Rosenberg OF Bayonne n. J. ' 1
The convention Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RECEIVERSHIP a FRIENDLY ONE.
Announcement by Officials of the Detroit
Southern.

The following announcement made yester-
day by officials of the Detroit Southern regarding
the appointment of n receiver;
We are officially informed that the receivership
or the Detroit Southern Railroad is a friendly
one. the management having decided that it is TO
the best interests Of all parties concerned to put
the road under the protection of the court so as
to be enabled to raise the capital Immediately
necessary by an issue of receivers certificates and
10 put the property yinto shape as promptly as
possible, in order TO develop its earning capacity
more fuliy. The refunding plan has never been
declared operative. and will most likely be aban-
doned The largest interests have no fixed plan for
the reorganization and there is not likely to be-
any plan until some time next fall Il then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
CAPTAIN VAN sCHA1cK SERIOUSLY ILL.
Doctors Say He May Not Be Able to Stand
Trip to Manhattan.

It said last evening that there was no i'm
provement in the condition of Captain William H.
Van Schaick. of the General Slccum who has been
removed The home of Dr. Frank S. Senior. of
No 24S Arlington-ave.. Brooklyn. He is much ex-
haJsted. has been unable TO sleep at times. and
cannot take solid food It said that the cap
tain would be able present to stand the
journey to Manhattan TO obey summons to appear
before the United States steamboat Inspector who
have been appointed to investigate the burning of
the General Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

%Tayen Frank Ell sessler ............... S55s
=, uiIdE Itllle ava Mayer Brewing Company.
FuiiIu' 80 ~ l,le ma 1.5O2
George d Prangley Ruth \ Praneiav
executors. and James Piper individuals and re-
Ceiyers--L Tremel ..................- eee
American Compound Brewing Company-C
i1teese
Metropolitan street Railway Company-H r Muir
ray .::,,...~.. 3.1T
United States Of America ............-.. 500
Golden State Vineyards-ItaIian Vineyard Com
pany :.......-.....". LAOS
ttlsk AnGrew JClty OF New-fork cost. Sl1
Church of New-YorI; :.........-. 537
Bank 2ose
Sane-Same Observation-Disclosures. 1889
Parker. elizabeth t-h- Iheall coz
R1mer. George Al NJ Brown .-..----..--.... COS
Schwind. Jacob t-J tuscke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
CITY LOSES BILLIONS.
Decrease an Personal Tares Caused
by S7Cearing off.

BY the annual swearing or OF personal taxes
the tax rolls OF this city have been decreased som
1864 ss7506. Tho completed tax rolls now in the
hands OF the aldermen, show personal property
subject to taxation amounting to s625.07SS7s. The
original figures were 81, $50 SOS 384
Andrew Carnegie. Russell Sage and Seth Low
are three well known persons who did not change
their assessments. Almost every one else on the
lists did. Appended is schedule showing some
+ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
sULLY CONFERENCE TO-DAY.

The conference of the attorneys OF Daniel ]
Sully and his creditors TO decide on the legality
OF his now proposition. made Tuesday which
was to he held yesterday. postponed until
to-day. Mr.. SulIy and his counsel met the Cot
ton Exchange creditors committee Yesterday and
discussed tho offer. IL learned that good
progress being made toward a speedy set
Element OF the failed cotton FIRMS affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
"AsE" eRuBER GIVES UP EXCURSION.

Abe" Gruhers annual excursion for ten thou
sand mothers and children Of the XXIst Assembly
District. scheduled for yesterday. declared off
by Mr. Gruber in view Of the Slocum disaster. The
excursion 20 go by boat TO Locust Grove. on
the Sound. A trolley outing in September Will be
given substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
WITHDRAWs FROM GERMANY

The Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY decided
Yesterday to withdraw from Germany owing 10
the constantly increasing restrictions imposed bv
the German Government ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEW BUILDING NEAR ooRHAM SITE

I. Tanonbaun. strauss Co. leased for the es-
tate OF John Downey. the property 39S Fifth-ave
The lease made 10 a Smonson. the goods man. of
No 933 Broadway and term Including renewal
or ~ years involving gross rental SSO0UOO
white marble modern building on the
plot. ~ 7xl25. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
% sisres Mechanics and Traders ........ 100
o. shares Edwin c. lockwood Incorporated; $I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
Port of New-York, Wednesday, July 6, 1904
ARRIVED.


Steamer Cftta al Napou OtaD IavareIo, Genoa Juns
20 and Naples 81 BolOgnesi, fairfield Co
stserags passengers and mdse- Arrived q ths
J
stesmer Alice CSorl. Knudsen. June so 70 ths
United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived the Bar
At
steamer Seguranca Leightoa. Colon 90 % ths
Panama with IS passengers, and
Irdse. Arrrsd the BAR at 6:4S a m
fHnIrt tNorl. Boe. Port Antonio. Sc Anls
Bay Maria JUns 80 and Port Antono July to
United Fruit Co with 9 passengers and fruit Ar
Steamer FL SigIo. Boyd Galveston Juns so thu
Southern Pacific Co with Indss. Left Quarantine at
steamer Apache Staples. jacksonville July and
Charleston William Clyde & Co. with passengers
mdse Left Quarantine at 914 m
Steamer jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
10 tho Ola Dominion Co with passengers Tndsa
Left Quarantine at 2;02 NJ
Steamer Jamestown Hitler. Norfolk. tho Old Do
riuion SIS Co rnise. Left Quarantine ESQ
Steamer BuehedS. Hastings. Baltimore. to II c FosisE
with mdse. Left Quarantine az 5:S5 m
Steamer Benefactor. curry, Philadelphia TO William
Clyde & Co with E.lse- Passed in Sandy Hook a.
500
Steamers 81 Palermo CtaD Pensacola; Prias der
NederIanden Dutch. Prince Marc. Deme-
rara etc: OBJ. Cebu. nOilo Manila Alice
CSorl XIII Span. Cailz. Barcelona and
Genoa Marcos Galveston; TsutOnc t- Liverpool:
Proteus. Ns-Orleans; South America (Br. Frernane
States DAM Copenhagen; Northman Port Arthur
Tex; Advance. Colon. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ROCKEFELLER GIVES ANOTHER 100000

Newark Ohio, July 6-John D. Rockefeller has
given Denson Baptist University 100000 This
sum is additional to the $4,000 received some time
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Moon rises 1921 Moon. av. .,
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy AS Gov. 81 He'll ,ta a.5o
PM-Sandy 2:S5 2:5O Hell Gate "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

When everything loosens up for
the hot time, when you wear loose
shirts and easy fitting clothes-why
not let up on your collars bit.
A collar only quarter of an inch
larger than your regular size gives
summer comfort, without the gawky
effect of a collar so large that it
gapeS.
We have the quarter size collars in
all sorts of summer shapes and every
single one of them was separately
measured, after laundering-a task
undertaken to guarantee the accuracy
of each quarter size marking and to
make sure that you get your own
comfortable size.
25 cents each or two for 25 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway, Warren.
opposite City Hall
s42 Broadway. 13th We all orders
and 40 TO las 4th Ave- by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d,
and 81 West SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

Algonquin Jacksonville Clyde........- S.O0pn
BelSravia Hamburg. H6mbUrg-Arn-. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
JUDGM ENTS.

4The following judgments among those filed
yesterday. the first being that OF the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Weinstein, Isaac and Daniel Nm /. Schiller
and others: May Is. 1885. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

| AERIAL GARDENS over the New Amsterdam.
Rain Or shin. Little Of EyaVhng Re Q5n9'A
k S6% YORK TONIGHT w 2se:4.sa sc ROOF SHOW