davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
HAD BOYS PICTURE.
Photograph Of Mannino Found in
alleged S7cindler's Pocket.

gang Of Italians learned recently that Angelo
Cabelliero. n piano maker. OF Corona. Long Island
was pretty well TO do. but instead OF buncoins
him out Of his money three OF the gang were ar
rested
Lu!go Calcatero recently called at CabelIero's
home. accompanied by Carlo Ferraro. who il near
~ eighty years old CaIcatero said the old man
was worth $1,000. but was friendless was afraid
OF being robbed By italian swindlers who were
working around the city. and wanted fad a
home with respectable family. Cabelliero knew
'alcatoro. as having worked FOR him when he
was superintendent Of piano factory In Manhat-
tan. In a talk with him Cabeliero said that he
owned two houses and had 81 600 in the bank. Then
Calcatcro suggested thar Cabelero draw his e ooo
add % 20 Ferraros S25.6o and put Il In a Manhat-
tam bank
Cabeero promised 10 think II over. but after his
visitors had gone he they Joined the
stree; hy % man named Eugene IiUeoli. known as
'hio"s' charlie On the advice OF a neighbor
'ahc!iiero told his experience TO Captain Formosa
~ the BROOKLYN Detective Bureau.
a :'w days ago the men returned 10 CabeIIiero's
Aom" and renewed the suggestion that he pat his
moucr in the bank with Fcrrnros s25.cp5 lie prom
i-c! io draw his money and meet the Flat
hush-ave. and Fulton-st. on Monday. When Cabcl-
Hero mot them Detective Serseants Vachris. Duane
and toughlin were IN hiding Cabelliero told them
that he had decided TO postpone the transfer OF the
money tIu noon Yesterday. Accordingly Cabeero
met the men mt n restaurant yesterday. lie had
with him e package OF stage money. supposed to
amount 70 500 the outside OF which were two
genuine ten dollar notes. Another roll made up OF
stage money. supposed contain $500. was wrapped
with genuine Ave dollar bill
Detective NachriS. dressed as a .aborer sat AT a
table across the room. When the men observed
that Cabeilie:o anxious 20 give them the
money they became suspicious and walked out OF
the restaurant. on tho sidewalk they were arrest
ed a fourth man. who standing near with Il
satchcl. ran away. The three men. I.ucou Fer
raro ana 'alctt"ro. were locked mp I'm the Adams
81. station. \ picture Of Tony Mannino. the Kid
mapped boy. was foIuG on Calcatero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

The shoathed protected cruiser Chattanooga.
which to have been completed under the
terms Of the contract. June "A. 1902, is be
ing made ready for the dock trial OF her engines.
which. il is hoped, may be made the latter part OF
this week or early in next week In fact tho COM
handing officer says that the engines will have
their trial by September l anyway. The boilers
completed ana tested last week and the crew
that Is to conduct the dock trial has been drafted
ana sent on board 10 fam!hariZe themselves with
the engines. Commander Alexander Sharp. ir has
been ordered 10 the command OF vessel
has reported at tho navy yard After the dock
trial the vessel viii be made ready to go into com
mission, ana she viii nave the official trials
for speed and scaworthinoss about September Is.
Her sister ship the Denver. was put in commits
sion on May H. 1904. and IS now doing duty with
the Caribbean sQuadr"H. The original date for the
completion Of the Chattanooga was June a. 1902
but The time extended one year. and i'm the
Interim the Crescent Shlpbuilding Company vert
into the hands Of receiver and the vessel was
taken over by the government to finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ANOTHER BLACK HAND ARREST.
This Letter Has Skull and Crossbones. Too
$500 Asked For

Anothe- black hand letter case came TO view
Yesterday whom George Connale. Italian manu-
facturer OF crochet work AT No. 2T First-ave..
appeared complainant in the Yorkve Police
Court against Alexandra Bieatte. OF No 3a9 First
He said he suspected Beatte OF being the
author OF letter he received yesterday. II
written black bordered paper. he said. and dec
GRATED with black hands. skulls crossbones and
daggcrs. TIL" letter demanded that he deliver 500
to n man who would meet him any evening for
The next eight days in basement Fiftcenth-St
and Avenue AT any time after 7:l5 in the evening.
tonnale told his story TO Captain Gallagher, of
the East Twenty-second-st station. and later ex-
pained to detectives assigned TO the case that he
had a strange man passing and requesting his
house all day Monday. Blcatte. the man he pointed
out was arrested. but the lawyer for the accused
man declared mis- client citizen OF good char
Jcter. and Magistrate Whitman refused 10 hold
him suspicious person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
COLUMBIAS 150TH ANNIVERSARY.
No Interuniversity Affair-Just for Alumni
and Students

There Will be no attempt TO make the hundred
and hftieth anniversary OF the founding OF Kings
College at Columbia University. October 29-3I.
an interuniversity celebration like the recent Yale
oicentennial Ike the installation exercise, or
President Butler In 1902 All thos" who take part
the formal exercises VIII be- the alumni uf the uni
versity, and Of these there are some fourteen
thousand living. There viii. however. Doe "A public
reception on tn" afternoon uf Friday. October ,,
For Saturday afternoon football game bet Weru
Yale and Columbia has been arranged and on
Saturday evening "a smoker. the columbia t'rt-
versity Club viii throw open its doors 70 uu
graduates and former students. ON SUNDAY after
noon there VIII %" a service Of praise and thanks
giving IN the gymnasium. with a sermon bv Bishop
Doanc. Of Albany. ON Monday morning corner
stones OF four building will De- laid. the uni
versity chapel. the school OF Mines building Hart
ley Hall and 81 second university dornit0ry and ir
the completion OF the building is accomplished. the
Thompson Physical Education bGiidlnK o.
Teachers College VIII bc dedicated ON Monday
afternoon there will be the formal University con
vocation. with commemorative address boy Trrs!-
dent Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
BOY TELLS NEW STORY.
Mannino No1g Declares Capto'
Turned Him OUer to Cousin.

An application made Justice Dickey. OF
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday on a writ
OF habeas corpus and writ of certiorar for the
release OF Antonio Consgiio and his wife. who were
arrested for alleged completely in the kidnapping
OF Tony Mannno. Justice Dickey dismissed both
writs on the promise of the District Attorney 10
arraiGn the prisoners for examination before Judge
TiEhe on Friday An application to reduce the
bail Of the prisoner from 5000 TO 800 also de-
MED.
Inspector Wiegand said yesterday that he had
succeeded In getting one statement OF interest from
the kidnapped boy. When Tony Maunino reached
MS home. No. 81 Amity-st.. Brooklyn. early On
Friday morning he said he had been taken from
Inc mouse In Harlem to South Ferry by short.
stout Italian, who had guarded him while he
a prisoner Tony declared he crossed the ferry
alone and met his cousin, Salvatore Mannino in
toIumbia-st. by chance. His cousin said he
out for a walk and was greatly surprised TO find
the boy. Inspector Wiegand said the boy told him
that the stout man crossed the ferry with him and
walked along Columbia-st with him till they met
Salvatore Mannino. Then the stout man handed
Tony over TO the cousin and disappeared. The boy
remarked that his cousin seemed to be surprised
at meeting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
MOB INQUIRY ORDERED.
Governor Terrell Deplores Lynch
ing -.UiHtia Investigation.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 23.-On his return from st.
Louis to-day Governor Terrell held conference
with Sampson w. Harrison Adiutant General
OF Georgia. In which the recent Statesboro
lynching was discussed. At its te minaton
conduct of the militia from which the mob took
court Governor Terrell issued the following
statement:
L greatly surprised and shocked over the
necessity of sending Statesboro during the trial
of the murderers Of the Hodges family a military
which l did. Before my departure for ST Louis
the Judge, the sheriff and the commanding officer
proceedings and that no outbreak was l.. the least
l have beef greatly mortified over the crime Of
lnis MOB take comfort in the fact that II did
not represent the sentiment of this state, for it's
action Is condemned by large majority of the
people OF the state and rs for that matter OF
Statesooro and Buloch County. the scene OF the
crime No defence can. and no apology should.
be made for this action Of the mob. II should be
denounced by law abiding citizens everywhere.
The wretChes whose lives were taken deserved
DEATH vet II Is unuueStiou true that no man
inhict it The crime against these negroes is Of
small Importance compared with tho great crime
against the law.
regret exceedingly the military did not preserve
The peace They represented. with the civil authori
and military authorities failed to enforce the law,
whether or not II their fault and the mob
succeeded. then there was triumph Of lawlcssuess
over law. do not censure either In the absence
OF thorough investigation.
In accordance with the report and recommenda-
~ inquiry composed of fair. conservative and com
petenJ officers. to investigate the action and couduct
the civil authorities the court outraged. To DO
its utmost 10 bring the offenders against its dig
swift Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
I, n J. Aug .. $50 n-wlnd NORTH Hss'
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.



Liverpool Aug 2s-Arrtved steamer Nuaiin ' rsfhss
Nsv--Yura for GLASGOW, sailed steamer NNF
tI,r Turner. New YORK. via Queenstown r.,t.ss
Lizard Aug - $50 ul--FasSeci steamer 50
tt;erl Reesslng. NewNorS for Dover and
Dover steamer iceland tttll' So
head Nev-YOrk for Antwerp tand proceeded' On,
MANCHESTER. Aug 2@-ArriveGs steamer ie4'"0
Ryrrle, New York. .-.-.,, fs-A
Tory Island AuE 23-Passed steamer A''i'p'N
I.iuisdane. New York for GLASGOW 49,. FR-e
Ere1en Aug .2-Arrived steamers Ffil.+esS W ga
sack York Via plymouth and ttri S,S,1pss
u IN. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse t,1e'' ~~''
Antwerp, Aug @2-Arrtvel. steamer bfl'lS" Ms
O'tiagan. New York via GraveSend ,.,, fsrk
Gibraltar. Aug N Passed. steamer IoWiN'''" "
Harnden Msssina for New York ., .,,,st, Ear,
Naples Aug i>-SaileG- steamer Gerry 'N
Trieste Aug is-Arrived steamer Pannont1 ,Br' f.
ter New-York Via Naples igr FrTe i''"
steamer Anna tAuStl, Cevic New trl,S- m, Ser
1S-Suiled. steamer krnneo'c ~
from New -NGrSl. Che-Fo3 -lll. - fr, Fc'-
Suez Aug 2&-ATrtved. steamer lndr1puIa Vet
iinssworth. Yokohama shanghai etc. for -" ,ron
Oran. Aug ls-Sailcd. steamer Kew" '-'.'
Manila for Boston and New fGrs - 5r-oln
shire ,Br, Clark tsrom Nsw-Noro. hreI"''S
sagrss. Aug 2c-Passed steamer charles T'eFsn'"
tF'rl Roi. New York Tor ShanEa1t- ,,,. Or,
Barbados Aux 2O-Salled, steamer British prince W
C0fiin from santos. etCl. NeN-NcrS -. sA
Montevideo Aus 22-Arrived. steamers Ansois tIrss
and Rosario Reihill tBrl poweH Ne" i''
Buenos Ayres and Rosario o., Coxsn
Para Aug 2i-Sailed. steamer Bernard t5f''
penis' Aug S0-sailed steamer PowhaJan 'FrI AA''
ST. Kits. xrs $a-salei. steamer NanoA ,'r' FRA
SANDY POINT july 3t-Passed. steamer taSI9ss &c
CrossIey NsW-York Tor Valparaiso lgHl9'ya ,tiSrsa
tIsr, Iuusdaue. New-Yosk fo- GLASGOW anu >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
STRIKERS BEAT Il CHEZ.
Helped Feed Beef Strike Breakers
Big Cr0zcd Threatens DriUer.

Peter Wamboldt, OF No. pa BIeecker-st thu.
chef on boat which beef strike breakers arc
fed WAS badly beaten by the strikers last night AT
Thirty -nfth-st and FIrst-ave.
Wamboldt has been the boat at East Forty
NJ hist, for more than week. Last night he
decided to go home. He followed from the
Plant TO Thirty -ffth-st. and Frst-ave. where a
crowd gathered and assaulted him Policeman
thompson. of the East Thirty-hfth-st station res
cned him, and telephoned Bellevue Hospital for
an ambulance. DR.. NaIlo sewed UP 4 long cut
over Wamboldts right eye and dressed his other
Injuries. and the chef then escorted back to the
boat
man who said he was John Hopkins a butcher
OF NO. Sl9 East Forty-ffth-st., was locked I'D
charged with felonious assault Wamboldt said
hopkins was one of those who had beaten him
The driver CT Schwarzschild & sulzberger wagon.
VINO said he had spent every night for a week al
me plant, and wanted TO his family was escort
Cd last night by Mounted PatroImen Brady and
ca,hpDe 10 the elevated station at Fifty third
ana ana nra-ave. The officers had great difficulty
twenty-fv men, in shirt sleeves left the STRIFE
iisIaqnarlers al No. s27 F1rst-ave. and followed
persons were following and this numhar a,a
rapidly Increased At Fifty-second-s st a nupher
VI suIhefs ran through the street 10 Second-ave
Ieu 70 mead the driver and his escort off at
Fltty-thlrd-st and Second-ave. Brady ohscrved the
NOV anu Idlng ahead drove back the crowd that
mao coIiected there. This left Campbell alone m
guard the driver, and the crowd pressed so coseiv
ina II; ne had to turn his horse and charge them
In f1tty-thiTd-st just west of Second-aVe there a.
"A building in construction Ahout ty;ant az -
strikers had hidden behind pile of bricks on the
Si9t"Ak, ana IL was again necessary for Brady 10
hird ayes the policemen had 10 stop several times
ald charS" the crowd. Nothing was thrown
! 49, ana c';,dren n The crowd shout
eS'SN'e" - -taiFG-5t. and T..ird-ave and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
CRANE ON THE RIGHT TO WORK
de VIII Give Men Protection Every Time,
He Says, in Exercising II

Charies A Boil. of No s5 East Nnety-tbird-st
was blamed severely by Magistrate Crane IN tIor
.fIn police court Yesterday for interfering with q
trial " Wv 0ai' LUZ
he complainant Tas john Heating driver for n.
81 NiFef Mi. ard Lumber Company. al its plant
- '''1e'y-sscond-si. and the East River WHO toId
.s eotr .i-s' while delivering lumber in Firstave
"e'~een Ei6fty-ihird and Eighty-fourtb ste po,,
.'aa approached him. and. after failing ~ ,,d''na
asSault 0-i "eh4ed the
ssic Magistrate Crane
ne = 4. SDu ana every 6:her man 10 understood
- t4le rgllt OF every one To VOL, ~ -. ~
Nor. 80 sses NJ and 10 accept such wages nd
Inc T., r.. ,0rLs ana Tor such employers as thev
"a tnat right they are entitled 10 .tIeS
, rh wli give them every time II nhniH.eealoii
b.lsiness 60 i5tn,f :. IS none OF your snybody's
g. -. Siohno'e president OF the company said
Sc.g. as men we're constantly nterfered with ~,
tAst everything De done 10 heIy Ill LIN, lie
I1h an open shop " ''ep MN main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
NORTON At NAVY YARD.
Secretary Visits Brooklyn in HIS
Tour Of the Stations.

The Secretary of the Navy, Paul Morton, visited
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon. He
escorted by Lieutenant Commander Homer e.
Poundstone. aid TO the commandant, who went TO
the Dolphin in the tug Narkeeta and brought him
to the navy yard where ~ received with the
usual honors. The marine battalion, under com
mand of Colonel NJ. {. Goodrell. with the Marine
Band at the mead. in nc of parade at the pier.
At the commandments Office he was introduced to
the officers attached to the station. Then he went
a tour of inspection of the various departments.
The Secretary was accompanied by his wife and
daughter, who were entertained by the wife OF the
admiral while tbc Secretary making his
rounds. He has been making tour of inspection
of the several navy yards He will go to League
Island Navy Yard from mere, and will then return
10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
CHAFFEE RETURNS FROM LONG TOUR
Chief of Staff Had Travelled 5000 Miles
and Inspected Thirty-eight Army Posts.

Washington Aug 23.-I-ieutcnant General Chat
fee chief Of staff. and Brgadier General Hum
phreys, Quartermaster general. returned TO Wash
fngton to-day from extended tour OF inspection,
which embraced posts in the far Northwest and on
the Pacific Coast.
General Chaffee's trip covered less than six
thousand miles. and in its course visited thirty
eight army posts. AT only or these, Fort
l@avenwortE was there review of the troops,
for almost the sole purpose Of General Chaffee's
trip was 10 inspect tho physical condition of the
army post buildings, barracks waterworks stables
ana the like. Generally speaking. ne found these
IN good condition, but there Will be need OF
sive repairs and additions the present buildings.
and this inspection tour has afforded him tho OPP
portunty 10 collect material FOR a special report
the subject TO Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Aug. %, 1904.

ARRIVED.
steamer Georsc tB Clark Liverpool August Is To III.
White Star Line. with passengers anu mlse or the
sandy Hook I4ghtshp at 500 = m.
August 10 ana CherhourE II. Oelrlchs Is4
mails ami merchandise
steamer Nmericam (DutchJ. Marizschlaeger Antwerp
August IL. to Philip Huprecht In ballast Arrived the
steamer VaderIand CBeIgl Ehon. Antwerp August Is
To the International Mercantile Marine Co. with No.
6Ii passengers and mdse. Arrived
steamer Potsdan Dutch. stenSer. Rotterdam and
Boulosne August 10. TO the IoiaI America Line. with
at the bar at p IN I'D.
Steamer Frieda AUST. Doulnek. Trieste July 10.
Messina August and Naples C. 70 Phelps BROTHERS
with cabin and 40 Storage passengers
rived n BAR az
steamer sieiiian Prince tBr) Hanks jorie August l.
1, Seager COMPANY II cabin steerage pas
sencers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at a:2O a m 49,
Plume Palermo = to the Cpnard Co Ltd.
passengers and mdse South OF Fire Island at
steamer Tjono tNor Nielsen Progreso August 10 ana
Campeche 10. To Thebaud Bros. with hemp Arrived
steamer Mexico. stevens Havana August 2O to James
Ward co. with 50 passengers. mails and mdse.
Sarnia (Gerl Winter. Fortune August
Kingston Il. Savanla . Cartasena 10 Port Iimon
kingston * Fortune Island 10 the Hamburg
American Line, with "a passengers and mdsc Arrived
the Bar AT 500 IN.
y n Moute \ Sons. with o passengers. mails and mds-
Arrived at the Rsr at ! :So
w d Munson win sugar. Arrived at the Ear II a m
Steamer L1lnrasa5; staples Galveston Ausust "a and
ndse Left Quarantine at $40
Steamer FL Monte. Freeman. Galveston August tG to
$40
steamer Rio Grapde, Mcintosh Mobile August IL and
brunswiek 20 10 q II Mallory with passengers and
Steamer carlo, bunnriL Georgetown 5 =. August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
sEAeoARp TO REMAIN INDEPENDENT

Thomas =. Ryan said yesterday. when asked
about the report that the Seaboard All Line had
been purchased I'm the interest Of OF the other
railways az the south
The Seaboard Air Line will he operated indie
pendeutly OF the other railroad systems IN the
South The suggestion that has been varOusy
expressed that the Atlantic Coast Line the
Southern any other railroad interest is directly
indirectly interested I'm the purchase 81 the Sea
board that the managers or owners OF such
properties will IN any way influence the manage
ment OF the Scaboard. Is without the slightest
foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
PETITIONS IN sANKRUPTcY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
with the clerk Of the United States Dis
rict Court

yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court;
JESSIE KIRKLAND dressmaker. Mount Vernon.
\ y Liabilities. Sl2.46l; assets Si.s63. prin-
cipaily accounts due petitioner. to
Principal creditors Caleb J. Milne. Philadelphia
S2.5i6. and otto Viola, London. England So
ARCHIBALD NJ TAYLOR Matteaw0n. " Y. Liabi-
ties SJO3l. assets. Sl463 The Bachelor Lincoln
pany Boston the largest creditors with SIS5
Asets consist 81 stock in trade boots shoes grocer
icsJ 81 900 aud fixtures $2tO.
KAHN sILNEHSTEiN schedules filed show debt :
S93iI and assets 81 :W. Principal tho
American Woolen Compan% No: 90 Leonard s. l5n,
and Lester. Whitman s Co. No GO IroHdway.
consist OF In trade desks ratings etc At
No la West Fourth IT.. 400. and In bank s. 10
Alexis f. Bartlett appointed for BRADY
EISENBERG involuntary bankrupts dealers cloaks
No. 49, Canal Charge Is made that alleged bank
rups concealns themselves ana found in
the city. and are trying TO cheat. hinder and delay
their creditors
Carl. l.. ROSE cloGIis. No. Fourtcenth-st In
petition fled by the firm Of
Co. with claim OF $3.50, Preferential payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
MILLS RESUME; WORK FOR 1900

Pittsburg Aug. 23-Clairton furnace No 2 Of the
United States Steel Corporation, has been ordered
I'm blast Thursday, and notices 10 resume this
week IN mills Nos. and have been posted tho
W. Devices Wood plant OF the American Tin Plate
Company. nt McKeesport The assumptions will
give employment to over twelve hundred men.
Canonsbure, Penn. Aug 23.-The Standard Tin
Plate Company. employing 5000 men resumed oper-
atoms IN fun to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
sPEYERS CONTROL MANILA RAILWAY.

London, Aug. 9.-The shareholders OF the Manila
Railway. at meeting here to-day, sanctioned af-
some dissent, the agreement entered into with
Speyer q Co. of New York. to take up 81 100000
in two and a half year notes and five thousand de-
ferred shares carrying special voting powers thus
placing the control of the road in the hands OF
Speyer Co. The notes which hear interest at
per cent. have already been placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
OBITUARY..
JAMES E. o'coNNOR.

New Haven. Conn. Aug flames +. OConnor.
who for many years engineer OF the launch
Elku Yale and an assistant I'm handling Yale
crews both here and at New London. is dead from
appendicitis He first taken III Gales
Ferry In June hut continued al work until after
the regatta. An operation performed q few
days ago. but tho shock proved TOO great. and he
died carly TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
ENVELOPE coMPANTs PROFITS s572 600.

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 23.--The annual statement
Of the United States Envelope Company shows ii
net profit for the twelve months of S72 go a. which
Is S293s larger than the net profit OF Tie year be
fore TIE plant equipment has been increased 10
the amount OF $S,&l. and machinery valued at
S57.2l7 been dropped from the inventory OF the
ilnnt Investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among tbo..
filed yesterday. first that OF the debtor
the second creditor. and when Judgment
hled:
Burr Falphemia J.--G ". Good. Oct "a 1900 IL ~.
Winans Ronald MA. r. Edy. Dec. Z i9O9 " aTii
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
Naughton Bernard and Daniel Mcaiahon-I
Winters. May 10. 1908 '..................- 81 Iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
FISHING IN THE ST. LAWRENCE

y. Y. Aug 2.-AfuscaiIonge asb,rs
n. Tsam. A say. has never been Ivelier anon
inoossno Islands than this month L.. -
rive large muscallonge were co,,,,t. -hs' week
rea ~ a hotei One weighed 81 pounds and me-
an bo,.r,s S,ln length and was aptIred 80
r5c fo,r ,I, ussie % the son OF Judge BancbsrI
gan MoSd ca open Irritation gof tourna rnent h.
M 'ses.De t1s aas.a..i r, ..~,,.,,,. ~,
'e-s place at Inc Ii0tol FTonten... 'eI "a 'Iil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
THE ATcHIsoN BADLY WASHED OUT.

Ash Fork. AIiz. Aug 23.-The food yesterday
caused the greatest washouts suffered by the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway in Arizona
Six hundred feet of the road was DESTROYED be-
tween Yucca and Haviland bridges large ard small
were carried away. and the entire country between
Kingman. Arz.. and The Needles Cal was
eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
JUOGM ENTS.

The following Judgments were among those yes
terlay IN. first name being that OF IN. debtor.
Depew. webster-W A. Depew .............. ss72
hughes Louis W.-West End Co Operative Build
ing Loan Association. ,S-
Sachs Oscar y taS nond treasurer. 56i
Tho.ll son. Her J. a1G Edythe I-RuSxiss Co se5