davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
W4GON THIEVES BUSY.
WestsSide Merchants n gain Suffer-
ing from Their DepreddtiOnS.

After enjoying period OF rest from the gangs
of delivery wagon thieves, the merchants of the
West Side are suffering again. Several wagons
were taken last week, and on Tuesday two
horse truck belonging to George Welsensee,
bother Of beer at No. 23I West One-hundred-
and-thirty-seventh-st Was stolen. The Weisen-
see truck was loaded with bottled beer ana
siphons OF soda. The driver stopped in front
OF a house in West Thirty sxth-st., near Eighth
ave- where he had an order to deliver. The
truck disappeared I'm three minutes. The police
have not been able to get trace Of it.
A month and a half ago a committee Of the
Retail Grocers' Union appeared before Police
Commissioner McAdoo and complained against
the police of a number Of precincts. The ch'Sf
inspector gave the captains TO understand that
they must stop the stealing of delivery wagons
in broad daylight in crowded streets. For
month the patrolmen were so alert that several
drivers were arrested by mistake, as they were
driving their own wagons The long series Of
thefts stopped as suddenly 1t had begun, and
the merchants rejoiced. From Eastport and
other places in Long Island and in Westchester
County number of stolen outfits were recoN-
cred In each instance the owner had 10 pay
an alleged innocent purchaser about tWo-thircs
the value of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14

concur3 Uiti, Justice Iagraharl in so far his
opinion deals with leases made prior 10 Nay j.
justice OBr,en declares it has been the mi
form policy Of legislation, as regards street sur
there Should he 20 consolidation or leasing -
competing lines. He believes that it viii appea"
that the law applies 10 all such leases, without
regard TO details.
James 5. F-efmaier. chairman OF the executive
committee cr nc Transit Reform Committee o.
one Huncsed said yesterday:
1t * marff7s+ thai rho right Of free transfers at
intersec jn& pants has not been se'loas-!' Il a. an
The ltI Die should no; be rniscd by tho fact that
decision his been rendered reyeisltT us rs one
opinion which were published it seems thai ms
decision vas slsed upon the theory f!ta I"
IT deenis hat there IS DANCE 20 life and lima ne i
iophan 'aSe WaS not lTe e ny Iu sicn Tiergel Of
the I.o-3ugh OF The Bronx. had decided aGainS ire
requests that undertake the appeal which We
did. anl we eded in securing tia Tllao%s -,
versal II the Appellate Term % the supreme ~
in tie Topharl case the company Put one o. Us
D9 e S'R@ to and Broad
way. ana that il would be dangerous to issue trans
fng upon the fact that the law was mandalory
and nor ,iscretonnT9 Win me n9l 6i not so 1ner
take cDntrove-t This testimony. The result was
was caIlei upon to pass showed the company.s as
Sortion in this regard without any GontradicLj9n,
tried by oorInittce. and which We Won. thG
company. through one 81 + witnesses. FfttitNhft'
show that thee this congestion and danger
hut d-sproVed this assertion on crpSS-eXamlna-
lion, and further proved that at the junction OF
Thrf y-folrth-st. broadway aud SiXth-ave.. and at
The Junction ri tfftY-ninth-st Eighth-aNe. end
Broadway. where transfers have for long time
been given there was very much more congestion
and danger
In the reconi in the Topham the allegations
Of congestion and danger to life and limb were M
Contra0iCt'd. Had the company'S evidence in this
regard been controverted It is fair to assume that
The decision in this case would have been other
wise. a il in the original Bluule case, which
decided in favor Of the plaintiff.
a matter of fact. since the Municipal Court
justice decided the Topham case and his reversal
by the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court. the
od1ncany is actually giving transfers at Twcnty-
thrd-st. and Broadway and nobody has heard that
there has been extraordinary congestion o. any
accidents account of transfers at that point
! presume that eventually the question viii he
passed upon by the Court of Appeals. when ana
until then this long controversy will he hnal'y
ended.
Without counting the justices of the Appellate
Division of this department. nine justices or the
supreme Court including the five justices Of the
Appellate Division of the Second Department. nave
p9ssed upon the transfer question, and all nave
decided OF the public. In addition to TINS
ten justices of the Municipal Court have passed
upon the question. nine OF whom have Upheld oui
contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
TIGRESS BITES TRAINER.
He Loses Part Of Finger in Arena
at BOStOCk's.

Coldfe the rnan-eatng Bengal tgress. n Herman
Weadon's mixed group, made another attempt TO
lill her trainer in the Bostock animal arena at
Couey Island yesterday afternoon. Last summer
she attacked Weadon at Sea Beach Palace, tore
him about the legs and sent him to The hospital
for two weeks In Paris she bit the man through
the left shoulder and has since been waiting for
another favorable opportunity. Weadon tried yes
terday for the first time since arriving III this
country three weeks ago to put Goldie through
her tricks. She resented It, and he about
fifteen feet from her when she gathered herself
for a spring, making straight for the trainers
throat
The audience sat spelIbound. apparently par
alvzed Weadon Ieaped backward throwing his left
arm before his face AS the tgress struck. the
trainer moved his body sideways. thrusting his
gauntleted hand the animals eyes. Like fash
the head went up, and the jaws closed The first
Joint Of the little finger of the hand bitten off
and the tusks went through The palm, breaking two
OF the small bones. Weadon fired number of blank
cartridges and went after the animal with his
whip driving her back to her pedestal. The other
animals became excited, and he drove them from
the arena. and then went to the hospital After
leaving the hospital. Weadon said:
7 know that Goldie will get me OF these days.
she mas killed before this She has tried
often enough. but ! have always got away from
her. I'll go on tonight and work usual. 1t Is
al N the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
sLoCUM FAMILIES NOT DESTITUTE.
Herman Ridder Offers 500 for Any Case
Not Provided For by Commission.

Herman Ridder. president of the Slocum Relief
absent from the city for two weeks. he was sure
there was no truth in the story that many familie,
left destitute by the Slocum disaster had not been
provided for by the commission He was ready.
he said. To give $c0 for information OF any such
lie on
The commission organized at noon on Thurs
day. June 10 and by O'Clock esta blished
IN the basement of Mr.. Haass church. where for
session. We first gave temporary relief TO the
needy. tudertakers' bills were guaranteed and
assumed by the commission that the dead could
be hurried at once. With the aid of the school
besides placing large sign before the church say
ing that the commission in the basement of
the church. and when moved quarters o
No. 81 FOurth-aVe. a notice was sent to every one
who had registered for relief.
Every case that came to notice instantly
relieved When the first rush then
looked carefully into every case, and set about
arrange for permanent pension for the needy ones
over twelve years old. instead OF putting IL I'm an
asylum. il placed with family OF the same
religion and language as It's parents, and GER
tain aside and arranged so that the
principal and interest will be used for the main
tenance of the child by the time il becomes old
enough to take care OF itself.
The commission will perpetuate itself that II
continue look after the welfare of these
children. We have plenty of money for this work
and while all that will be necessary for the per
manent relief has not been paid out there is no
reason why every case OF restitution resulting
from the SlOcum disaster cannot be looked after
by For that reason do not why any one
supposes that cases have been neglected by us In
stead of writing anonymous letters So wing that We
be To tell US the cases so we could relieve them at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
TO FIX BLAME.
Special Commission to Investigate
Slocnm Disaster Ready.
[FRoM rHE TRIeI.NE RrREAr,. l


Washington July 13.-The commission con-
sisting OF Assistant Secretary Murray, General
Wilson. Commander Winslow, Deputy Commits
sioner Smith and George UhleT, the supervising
inspector general appointed 10 investigate the
General SlOcTm disaster viii begin it's hearings
i'm NewYcrll next Monday. Rooms have been
secured in the Whitehall Building, adjoining
those occupied by the steamboat inspection
officials. who carrying on an Independent
inquiry.
Members of the commissioc. since their selec-
ton for this importan, service. have been busy
engaged in perfectine preliminary arrangements
and are in readiness to go ahead with en-
ergy and dispatch.
That the investigation will be thorough and
exhaustive and that It will develop the proof
necessary 20 place the blame where it properly
belongs is generally conceded. The commission
will also endeavor with the evidence before it,
To formulate suggestions and recommended tons
that will assist materially in reducing the dan
ger OF future accidents OF this kind to a mini
mum.
All the evidence that has been submitted in
the Investigation of the steamboat inspection
service will he placed al the disposal of the
commission, and it Will. in addition. make such
inquiries and take such testimony may be
deemed necessary to probe the disaster to The
bottom.
Secretary MetCalf viii provide the commission
with every facility TO conduct the investigation
successfully ana he Is confident that its labors
will result in a distinct and lasting improve
ment of the passenger steamboat service and a
corresponding benefit to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ESCAPE By PORTHOLE.
dHeged Burglars on Steamer Szcim
to Safety-T7co Caught.

Two youths were captured and five others got
away in chase on the Panama Liner Alliance
last night, at West Twenty-seventh-st. OF \
gang said to have been concerned in many burg
lares on this and other steamships along this
part of the waterfront. The prisoners who
said they were John Shaw, Of No 900 West
Twenty ninth-st., and George Waite OF No. 5O4
West Twenty are locked up. charged
with attempted burglary. Two of those who es-
capped ran half the length OF the ship. jumped
through open portfolio and swan to a row
boat containing three of their supposed com
rades The boat got away before the pursuers
could man another and follow An empty boat
supposed to have been used by the gang. was
found tied to the ships side.
The Alliance arrived from Colon yesterday
with bananas, hides and cotton, and had been
at her pier only about two hours when the al
legged burglars We're discovered. Patroman
James Madden had been sent TO the vessel to
protect her from burglars. One of the crew
J. L. Dross, was on duty with him.
While moving about between decks, forward
whore part Of the bananas were stored Madden
saw four youths the bow. He started for
them, and they ran up the ladder through the
forward hatchway to the main deck. and started
aft. Dross on this deck, and when they saw
him they ran below again by another hatchway
ladder, and again encountered Madden With
Madden and Dross close at their heels, and the
policeman threatening 10 shoot, they gained
large portfolio. The two ahead plunged through
IL head first, and began swimming soon as
they struck the water. the drop was only
about ten feet. The other two. Shaw and Waite
We're grabbed by the collars by Madden and
Dross.
Through the portfolio Madden and Dross saw
the fuGitives gain the rowbOat boat from the
Alliance was lowered quickly. but the fugitives
had the advantage and escaped
Nothing in the cargo had been disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ABEEL NEED NOT PAY.
Court Vacates Judgment" SerU-
ing of Summons an ASSAULT.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday reversed order denying a motion 70
vacate a judgment obtained by Eleanor /. An
derson against James y. Abeel for $IoO42 30 for
breach of contract to marry.
Justice Hatch, writing the opinion, says II Is
evident the service of the summons was not
good The defendant was physically unable I"
ia Ike the papers even if they had been presented
TO him in the most orderly manner. On the other
hand. the proofs coming from dlsinterested par
ties show that the act Of the process server
amounted in substance to an assault. Reporters
were irving 10 interview Abeel and curiosity
seekers were pressing about, and when the
process server burst through the crowd it was at
FIRST believed he intended TO assault Abeel who
,,-as helms. hustled along by the defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
WASP STINGS MAY KILL.
Boy Knocked Down Nest on Dsre-Badly
Poisoned

Mo-ristown, y J.. July 1S (SpeciaD.-Because he
would take a dare. little Harry Grimes. eight
years old may die from wasps' stings. With sew
eral Other boys Of his age, he was playa IL
around cid she'd this morning when they Cspied
a wasrq' nest utd3r the caves The boys began
throwing stones az il ard had great fun watching
the insects as hey few frarticaly around their
home. which was rapidly being demolished.
Whcr the wasps cam" out Harry away and
the other boys tainted him with being coward.
lie replied that he NOT hale big coward
rs they ard that for two cents he would show
them what bravery was. They then dared him To
take a short stick ard knock the nest from the
building Harry accepted the dare end poFinG a.
the nest had il dislodged. 1t struck tAe
ground, breaking into n dozen pieces and cloud
of wasps swarmed out and surrounded Harry. He
screamed and ran, hut the HsspS covered him
thckly from head to foot and stu1S him all over
his body Before he reached home his eyes were
closed and his body began to swell friFhtfully'.
Everything is being done for the boy. but ne IS so
terribly stunC an6 filled with poison THAI fatal
results feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CAN'T KEEP OUT NON-UNIoN MEN
Wisconsin Court Holds Contracts Against
Them Void.

Milwaukee. July 12-Coatracts made b. in'cr-
porated labor unions with manufacturers prohibit
ing the employment of roC-union worktnSme2 are
void according To- a decision announced " JUdS'
I.udvi. in tho Circuit Court today. ! -te
first decision III the questio1 u Wisconsin ara
was gwen IN tho suit brought ~ the Milwaukee
Custom Taiors' Union agains. a local concern
which made an agreement with tn. taiors to en-
ploy only union wOrkmcn. temporary injunction
CHAINED. but this, Judge l.Gdwig rules. was
improperly issued.
The decision goes further THAI the contract he
the union ithe manufacturers. holding
also that contracts requiring the employment Of
union labor are void. The says II IS class
dlsCrimE;. tioI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool July rs Sailed. Oceanic 30 CsHsr
on. New-YOrk via OueeGsiovfu.
Lizard July IS. S:S5 n-PssSed steamers Ia Lorraine
Err. AlIx New York for H2vre.
Sicily. July l3-Passed kurfcrst tet
ReimkGSten, New York f7T Plymouth. CherbouTs aai
Bremen: Noordam tDutchl. BCuier New YORK fc
BoUlcSne and Rotterdam: Excelsior tGerl. Corr'h
New-YorS for Rotterdam
Plymouth July IT 1880 nlArrtved steamer Deuscn
land tCieFl. kaempn. NeN-York for CheroouTs anu
Hamburg taad proceeded
Southampton. July Is u u,-Saved steamer Kror-
Fruz Wilhelm (Ce-> Richter from Brencnl, NV
York via Che-hourg
Hun July i2-Saed. steamer Corydoa tErl Kerr New
York
Queenstown. July 1S-Arrtved steamer Teutonic ll'Sa
McLlinstry New-YorS for Liverpool land proceedeO
lO:e5 tu-Sailed steamer Aurania tF3rl. Down uF'"
+I.vsrrcote. New York =,
Rotterdam. July f2-Sril-d steamer Mannheim ttse''
SChau York.
Santander July @Sr-ived. Langfcrd tNo.N
ffarse-. New-Yorl. fCr Maiaga barcelona, etc -,
Gibraltar. JIy E-Passed, steamer ClaveVeHrn - ~,
Farke~ New YoTS Via 81 MichseIS. for YoSolauss.
F-sda tsastl. Drliaak. New-Yosk for Malta Nea'-
and Trieste. -,
Malta. July IsA-rived Stella GER peven'
New-yc~k Bordeaux Ois-sa- etc o.,
BarhafcS July i2-SaileI Fluninerse t0.'
Harvey tfrom Para) New-XoTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
NEW eRAzINe COMPANY FORMED.

The NewYorl Brazng Company has been organized.
taking the business this State OF the American
Brazng Company The company has exclusive
this territory OF ferrofx. in the braznG of all
kinds OF castings and VIII add plant larger
pieces Of castings. the weight of up nifty tons
The old plant will be used for brazlng up to Ave
No. 329 West Twelfth-st The once of the
company Is ct No. S2s West Twefth-st. the fac
tory No. 795 Greenwich The officers ar.
President. Robert c Pruyn. president OF the Natk /
Commercial Bank OF Albany; vice president. Perry
Rockefeller s-cond vice president and treasurer Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The graduating exercises were held last evenirg
OF the nineteenth class of the Baron de Hirsch
Trade School. at No. 222 East Sixty-fourth-st
Ninety-eght students received final diplomas There
were more graduates in the electrical department
than III any other. Plumbing had attracted almost
as many graduates. The ma rhiHist department
stood third and sign painting fourth in popularity
The will of Thomas p, Robinson fled for probate
in the SurroGate's office yesterday leaves a small
estate 10 his cousins, Mary NJ Smiley and Mary
Brandon. The will also leaves 81 800 to the Insti-
tuition of Missionary Priests of the Church Of St
Paul the Apostle FOR the education OF American
Young who wsh to study to become mission
ary priests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Network, Wednesday, July IS, 1904
ARRIVED

steamer Majestic tBr). HAYES. Liverpool July and
Jueens;oun = To the White Star Line 1872 cabin
and 2TI mails and ndse Arrived a.
a 3S+ m "a
to PniIip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived the Bar Il
steamer Barpar7ssa Ger. Mertz Bremen July an
ChrrHDurg TO Uelrichs Co. with 25S cabin. LII
steeraGe passengers, mails and Hdss Arrived a. '-7
Bar 52+ a. -
Naples 20 10 HirzeI Fetrlann Co with Al cabin Ss9
steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar j.
steamer Tuscarora tRr Hollingshsad London June p
Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived az th- bar d
steamer Princess Irene tG-r, panuelnaun july
l. Naples and Gibraltar T. OevChs s GO. Win ~
cabin 3d1 steerase passengers. malls a0i mdse AEr's
the Bar 1880 m.
steamer Exeter CITY tBr,. KinS. s, Vincent Jsns
30 James A-ken Go. in ballast Arrived az the ia
/ steamer Gordon Castle (B~) Heniry. Durham June
and Alsoa Bay 10 master with mdse. Arrived at l
Steamer Aragou Blake Georgetown days to the Ey
port Lumber Co. with lumber Left OusTsnt.ns 81
Relta ,Nor,. Andressseu Port Morant July .
70 ths United Fruit 90. with fruit Arrived NJ the M
m.
Allianca SkiIlinss July the Panama
Railroad So Co with IS passengers. mails and mdse ~
rived at the Bar az S
Steamer Iroquots. Chichester jacksonville july lu an.
Charleston IL William CLYDE 90. with passengers
and rdSe. Left Quarantine "a S:4S m.
Steamer Bluedelds. Hastings. Baltimore II c Fose
with mtse. LEI: Quarantine at S:iS
CLYDE with mtse Passed Quarantine 40 n
steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News and SoTfsls
the Old Dominion S. Co with passengers and mesS
Left Quarantine az 4:to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
sEoUeATHs $4,000 FOR HOSPITAL.

William d. Palmer, OF Maraaronccl. who died . few
weeks provided in his viii a hospital 20 b.
established there. He set aside 100000 = fund for
tho support OF his wife, and provided after her
death the principal paid 20 a corporate bod,
which he directs his executors incorporate 70 erect
and maintain a hospital for Mamaroneck and Iarcb
mont The institution known as the Palmer
Hospital present patients nro sent fre,, thes
towns 10 the New Rochelle Hospital. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
GERMAN BANKS COMBINE.

Berlin. July l3.-An alliance has been e<.c..d be
tween the Commerz and Disconto Bank 81 Berlin and
Hamburg. and the Credit and Spar Bank. OF Leipsic
The former shortly be represented on the board
o latter institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
J. J. HILLS WHEAT ESTIMATE.

Minneapolis. July lS.-To-day's covered the en-
Northwest. conditions such greatly 70 dis
turb the grain trade. The downfall was especially
heavy the Red River Valley, where the ground is
already soaked
President J. hin. % tho Great Northern said
that in his opinion. the United States
than 100000. coo bushels @ NlJn
hes possible conditions from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ENGINEER UP FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
Driver Of Locomotive Which Wrecked South
Buffalo Work Train Pleaded Net Guilty.

EurraIo July i2-Constans Faircloth. engineer on the
Plate freight train that crashed work train
South Buffalo Railway June 81. was arraIgued
in police day a charge O: manslaIghter in
degree Faircloth pleaded rot guilty aud
waived eNaminatoE The arrn!snment was based
and William J. Cousins. cuIpable nesI-
gence causing the death 81 Michael Mariana.
mi who \ has ISSUED for
on a similar charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ST. LOUIS BooDLeR PLEADS GUILTY.

St Louis July 12.IoAn II SchnettlNr, a former mem
Der Of Louis Municipal Assembly to-day pleaded
guilty in Circuit Court charge Of bribery cor
rectioa with passage Of the Ci,y Lighting t.,I
Sentence has NJ yet been imposed
SchnetIe- member Of The famous "coirbiue OF
nineteen which practically legislation during
terms Of me MuniCya AssemLiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
BEST INsPEcTs cITVs BRIDGES.

Commissioner Best with engineers made
inspection OF the cltys bridges yesterday on
tug The Manhattan They inspected new Man
bridge and the Blackwelrs bridge work
At the latter. the six piers of masonry two on
Manhattan shore the Brooklyn shore and ty
Blackweifs Island have been completed. and the
OF the steel
expected that the bridge viii be open May l. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
oNTEoRA STANDS GOVERNMENT TEST

Inspectors Knapp and Carr. the Mississippi District
yesterday Inspected Oneora the Catsku F,vsp,
Line steamboat standing the The inspection
lasted nearly day The city on her usual
trip at @ D. m The Onteora allowed 70 carry six hun
ared passengers boilers pronounced In good
condition the boats RATS Hebets fight
is supposed have 63a
but the inspectors found 6T2 all in good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SENATE PASSES GRAND TRUNK BILL

Ottawa, July 1S-The Grand Trunk Pacific
Amended Charter bill passed the Senate to-day
without division. The bill authorizes the construc-
ton OF new trans continental line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset $50 Moon $50 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
A 500 Island SAB O.S6
PN-Sancy Hook $50 Gov. Y:U. He'll cate II:,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SAILED.

Steamers Baltic (Esr Queenstown and Liverpool James
town. Norfolk and Newport News colorado. CAVES
GUyaudotJe. Newport News Texas san Diego san rta.
cisco. etc: Captain Bennett CNorl Antonio: o.
SatrUStegui ,Spant Havana Kansas CITY tBrl. Brso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
FRIDAY July Is

FL porafa. Galveston. Morgan. -
Kansas CRY. Savannah, Ocean SIS Co. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SATURDAY. JULY 16.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.