davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
C.. F. Y. DOESN'T WISH AID.
Votes That No Outside Body Should
Interfere IN It's Troubles.

The settlement Os the three months strike Of the
asphalt workers, EAR the Uvalde Asphalt
Paving Company IS concerned, caused trouble al
the meeting OF the Central Federated Union yes
to-day Committees Of the Central Federated
Union have been trying to bring about a general
settlement with all the companies. and an agree
ment had actually been signed by the companies
when the asphalt workers upset al anicabie
projects by going strike en- uptown contTact-
Since then d committee OF the Central FEDERATED
Union has been preparing volumlnous TeiNIts
which read at the meetings. and the strike
went merrily On. in the mean time through the
alleged efforts of legal security company the
agreement reached with the Uvalde company
which broke away from the other contracting
firms. The Central Federated Union was about
TO indorse this agreement, when the comfnlttee OF
three referred objected
J. /. Wallace, the coored delegate OF the Aspha!-
Workers Union said he did not know what the
committee meant He said that the action of the
UTvalde company was the first step in breaking up
the alleged asphalt trust, and declared that the
committee rad longer any official existence
anyway.
The representative of the legal security company
asked for the floor and made a speech, iarseiE n
E!orincauon OF the work Whlc ne sf'Iu it,T re-
done by his company. The committee hhdIIS it
ceived five minutes to look the agreement OUT
side and decide what it was going TO do, and cams
back saying that II approved or tne a6reGliltIt
While the committee was out. Norris BroWn' OF
Cfgarmakers' Union, No. IA made an attack on
the Civic Federation. He declared that the fetteIa-
ton showed how futile it to try 10 bring ABOUT
trust outside organizations.
said all the unions had better dishand. The Cvic
Federation is supposed to bring about harmony pc
tween labor and capital. but there can be no har-
mony between them. 1t settled several strikes.
but they were always settled IN favor OF the en-
on the motion of Brown II was decided that after
this strike settled the Central Federated
Union would not allow any outside bodies to inter
Fg,aT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MONUMENT TO CAPITAL DEFENDERS
Erected to Volunteers Who Fell in the De-
fence of Washington in July, 1864
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuRgAu.l


Washington, July 1o-The unveiling of the monu-
ment concentrating the gallant stand in defence
of Washington made at Fort Stevens during the
Civil War by the 122d Regiment Of New-York
Volunteers Sixth Army Corps, at the Battle
ground National Cemetery in BrightwOod-ave.,
will take place Thursday next. the fortieth an
nlversary OF the battle in which this regiment
took a prominent part IN driving back from the
city General Earlys forces.
Ever since the battle at Fort Stevenc, and in
view of its prominence there has been n growing
desire among the surviving comrades of the 1920
New-Yorg Regiment TO erect a monument to com
memorate the valorous deeds Of the Of Onon-
daga County who fought in that decisive battle
The project did not take shape until about three
years ago. when q committee appointed to
raise funds and place a monument in the Battle
ground National Cemetery, which is one-halt
mile north of Fort Stevens. and which Il
part OF the battlefield. In this cemetery there lie
buried five men Of the regiment. The committee
raised about 81 900 last fall for monument, to be
unveiled the forteth anniversary of the battle
July 70 1904. The matter superintendent by
Colonel Benjamin T. Bingham, of WashingtoE
Captain Robert II. Moses, of Newly City, both
members OF the regiment and Zebina Moses. of
this city
The monument, nine feet three inches in height
is made OF Barre granite. The die and second
base are fine hammered. while the four faces OF
the bottom stone are rock-faced the front of
which is cut. IN large raised letters polished. the
number OF the regiment At the top Of the die
appears the badge OF the Sixth Army Corps the
Greek Cross The inscription on the west side
Of the monument is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
KILLS WIFE AND SELF,
Man jealous Of Her-Shots Foll0lo
CrOckery Battle.

Unreasonable jealousy caused William NoerlnS
to shoot his wife and then kill himself after Il nigh;
spent in quaTrelling at their home, No. 70 Throop-
ave Brooklyn yesterday. She IS in dangerous
condition in the Eastern District Hospital.
Noerling, who thirty-fivc years old, and his
Wife who was thirty-one years old. had been
ried about ten years and had five children The
neighbors say that he shftless and that the
wife the greater share OF supporting the family
She ran a small pool and billiard parlor and kept
a bird store the ground floor at No. 76 Throop
ave. Noerling was looking for work most of the
time. Late Saturday he returned, saying that
he had a position conductor of trolley
Noerlng then began to quarrel with his wife be
cause Of an imagined attachment for her of q man
who frequented the billiard room. Soon crockery
began TO fly, and then Noerling took mirror off
the wall and broke it over her head. Then he beat
her with what was left. All this time the five
children huddled in fright in adjoining
room The neighbours hearing the trouble. called
Patroman Benninger and he tried 10 get into the
house Noerling would let him in. but grew
greatly excited when Benninger began force his
way in at the back door. Then it that he
took gun and fired three shots at his wife. After
firing shot out of the window at PatrolmaE
Benninger TO frighten him away Noerling
into another room and put bullet in his
brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SAFES WITER PRESSURE.
Chief Croker Tries Using T1co En-
gines at One Hydrunt.

-Four practical tests for the purpose of instruct
ing the officers OF the Fire Department in the new
regulation regarding the working of two engines
hydrant were made In Manhattan yesterday
under the direction of Chief Edward F. Croker.
The tests successful in all except in
stance. where a lack OF pressure found at Elm
and Bond SITS. The usual pressure IN the fire ny
drants is thirty pounds but the place mentioned
a two pound vacuum pressure all that could
be obtained. Chief Croker declared that if there
had been a big fire in the vicinity at that time
great difficulty would have been experienced in
tinguishns it.
In demonstrating the regulation Chief Gro
ker said:
There is loss OF pressure at the nozzle of eight
pounds for every fifty feet of hose and want TO
save al the pressure We This regulation is
intended for fires where more than alarm has
been sent in. At first alarm fire, the three, four
or five engines that respond, according to the loca
men second alarm was turned in, under the
Otd regulation the engines sought the hydrants
be $50 or more feet away. The engines a third
alarm would De still further away. and so on. At
gines would be so far away that working at their
highest steam pressure, they would throw very
Under the new order the engines responding to a
hrst alarm Will attach to the nearest hydrants as
alarm engines will hook up with the first alarm
Streams at the same pressure Third alarm en-
gines would ind the hydrants formerly used by the
second alarm engines, and fourth alarm engines
would double with those responding 10 the third
Sc that at a four alarm fire will have all the
engines the fire would before at a
two alarm IRE. with n wonderful increase OF
The new regulation Is very importan, IN making
connections with the water tower. Four lines OF
hose are connected with the big pipe and If two
engines feeding the water tower were close to-
gether and close to the tower the pressure would
he much greater.
At every test yesterday great crowds gathered
to watch the work. Many people were drenched
and this caused amusement for those who were
cautious enough not to get too the engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
RUNAWAY GIRLS ARE CAUGHT.
Went from Philadelphia to Coney Island, and
Then to the Bowery

among the prisoners at the Tombs Court yester-
ioay girls charged with having run away
from their homes in Philadelphia and with having
taken some jewelry belonging TO their parents.
The ssrs said they Lorris Penna seventeen
years old. and Mary Englebleck. fifteen. They ran
away from Philadelphia two weeks ago and were
traced &C New-York. They wore seen on SATURDAY.
night ~ No 1l6 Bowery, and were followed to
then arrested
The s1rls told Magistrate Flammer that the day
they came 20 New-York they went to Conev Isl
end- There, they said, they met booknak er and
detective sergeant, with whom they spent the
day That evening, they SAID they came to Man
haitian, ard since then they haG seen the two men
1ha Engiehleck g:ri the care OF the Children :
society and beic the Penna girl In s. 800 bail until
-pectei appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MYSTERY IN W0MAN's SUICIDE.
From New-York- Took Carbolic Acid in
ST. Louis-Daily Visitor at the Fair.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE,l

ST Louis. July 10.-The suicide Of Mrs. NJ Smith
of New-York at the Hotel Milton this morning. il
shrouded in mystery. The body is at the morgue
awaiting a claimant. while the woman's effects
consisting of a trunk. yalise 1ewelry and clothes.
the Central Police Station.
The woman arrived in st. Louis on July from
New-York, and registered at the Milton Hotel. She
appeared to be well off and got the best room in
the house. She frequently told the attaches Of
the hotel that she had come TO St Louis To visit
the Worlds Fair and daily visited the grounds,
turning to the hotel in the evening. Yesterday she
went 10 the fair, but did not return to the hotel
until late when she retired to her room, leaving a
call for 8 o'clock this morning
When one OF the bell boys who was sent to her
to call her failed to get answer TO his sum
mons the police were informed and broke open the
door of the room. They found the woman in her
nightcothes lying dead across the bed. on the
floor were two bottles one Of which contained car
boc acid and traces of the poison were found in
the wOmans mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BISHOP HUNTINGTON LOW.
Physicians Say That His End Is Near

Hadley. Mass. July 1O.-The Right Rev. Frederick
p Huntington. Episcopal Bishop OF the Central
Diocese of New-York, is critically i'll his sum
mer home in this town. and his physicians said to-
night that he could hardly survive another twenty
four hours
Bishop Huntington is eighty-fve years Old and
has been In failing health for several months. On
June 20 he came here from his home n Syracuse.
and the next day he offered prayer the Smith
College commencement exercises in northampton.
That was his last public appearance. A day or
two later he stricken with severe Illness
with several complications. To-day he was seized
with cOngcstive chills and his condition tonight
was such to cause the attending physicians to
give up all hope OF his recovery. Bishop Hunting
tons summer home here is the old house the
faE.s where he was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

IIlNf--VF-N
IIverpooI July 9-Arrtved. steamer Bowie tBrA bA''
NeN-YOrk. v-uf.lrf 4
Southanpron July 10 m-SaiIed steamer tri-l' "a
Ger Crosse tGcr,. Eiche. from Bveuaeat. New l''
CherbOurE r-v-
Lizard July 10 Passed steamers MinnetoaSa -
land New fork for London, 1850 H. ,-,-rl-
tBrl Bartlett, Nev-YoTl' Tor CseraourS "-' 49,
--sv-
Glasgow July 9-SaiIed. stclrrcr LaUgcutian ,ISf'' -
art NeU-YOvN land passed Inishtrahuu HUM x
Isle Of Wight, July iO-Pessed steamer NS-l@-YsFx
Dutch, Van Den Eeuve, Rotterdam tos ~
Newport News. rt-urst
Queenstown. july TO- 9:5S m-Sailed. steamer
tbri. FAIR t.rom Liverpool. New-No rk - v-,,,Ich.
Hamburg July 9Ssied steamer Bulgaria Ger. ,a+sl
New York and Baltimore tand passed po'g softer.
Fiume. July lO-Arrived, steamer PaH1cn-S '0i'
New York via Naples. e~ Ger
Southampton. july II. 13:f0 ra-ArJlVe4, $50
manic OBI. Bartlett New-YoTk via CheEpoeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, July 10, 1907
ARRIVED


steamer Astoria ,8-l. Wadsworth. Glasgow June 50
Moye JHy l. o. Henderson Brothers with So ea9.7
as I5aak'n gSo VII, I9Tssn . Pa lie Lad
SeSue5 oscar Il lDaro. ssjoit Copenhagen Jans .
Chrscaria so and CristiaHsaad Jsly L to Punch E@s
mdse e' AMI Si' a, tie Bar at t:i5 p n
Hagerneyer Brlnn with mise Arrived al The Bar at
3 a 1 aaP AsssiHa G 5a T Sai
cabin ana passengers and dss Arrived -
steamer os6o8faf eBo James yen lie, . 5a9s
o. % Phelps Bros & Co. with mtse- Arrived al rs
steamer Thssps CBr, Ferguson. Santos June x R2
Janeiro q. Bahia ~ end Barbados July > - B.sS =
steamer JIier ,Nor1. barbados July / 70 y
steamer victoria tFr Ronald Carieaas juno 20 AZ
Matunzas July - with sugar 20 order vessel - j 4
steamer Suldal NorE Elinssea Aafao.l JI.5 AL
tne Ounce Trading t9mpaays T'th one passenger "''
steamer Ponce. Dalton. Ponce June . Arroyo =
Mayasi,z and Aslaallla 30 and SAN Juan July s. % -
mails and WdSS ATT'sG az I Ft r1T lsra July
TO " u Murs6n WIKI moiasses- Arrived the Bar a.
steamcr Cienfuegos Cuban. CORNELL. Ggaataasam,,
June - Santiago June 26 and Ctentueg0s Jelly o !.
James f Ward < Go. with mdse Arrived che Ear q;
Steamer l't maraces r, Kirby Trinidad Jgly al
Grenada ; 70 the Trinidad SElprins and F7a2f 5 {.
he 6:55 =
Steamer Comanche Watson Jacksonville Iuly : 81.
Charleston William y C'vla Co. with passense'
and r1,lsa. Left Quarantine at 1850
steamer Rcnef8Ctcv. Curry, Philadcluhia, % Niia
clyde & Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine al -'"
p A.. ~.
steamer Finance. Suketorth. Philadelphia. - ~
Panama Railroad Steamship Company. in ballast Fass
IN Quarantine 6:S2 p -.
Steamer Jefferson Dole. Nevport News and 'r,,fss
Ia Old Dominion Ss GO. w.th passengers anu $780,
Is,'t Quarantine NJ 800 ~
steamer TiNle-. Newport News az -
roIk to the GA Dominion IS CO. with ndse- LEI,
anS Hnir HOOK ok J. July 10 o2c nl-winl southeast
light breeze; cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Guyandotte. Cor Newport News, Niear-
Utah Tanpa. Delaware tSrl. Plymouth, CllhaniA ''
Norfolk: 81 Andrew t8rl Antwerp via tiravesend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
DEAD RoeeER THoUeHT TO BE BANDIT.

Knoxville, Tenn. July 10-LowelI L. Spence
detective employed by Chicago agency, has re-
turned that city after securing idenfcations OF
two pictures which he had in his possession, sup
posed to be photographs Of the Montana bandit
and train robber. Harvey Logan. alias Kid Curry.
The photographs were of who killed himself
after being shot by Colorado posse for completely
in a train robbery Believing the man to be Logan,
Spence came here 10 have the jail officials in whose
custody Logan had been for more than year
identify the pictures
Sheriff Fox. from whom Logan escaped positive
~ identified the photographs of Logan. So did
Jailer Thomas Bell. The outstanding reward for
the bandit is variously estimated at between
SIS. 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
CHANGE IN vARNIsH TRADE CREDITS

The National Varnish Makers Association. which
embraces sixty-seven of the leading varnish manu-
facturcrs in the United States and practically con-
trolls the business OF the country, has announced
that beginning December l. 1901 the method or
credits formerly i'll vogue Will he done away
with. and that instead o. allowing purchaser SIN
months within which settle for the goods. they
will hereafter have only sixty days, with deduc-
ton of per when the purchase is paid for
Within DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
BOY WHISTLES "BEDELIA."
Tive @en Fight About Him Until Motorman
Whistles the Riot Call

small boy whistlec 'T5easlia'' in a crowded car
OF 8 nosrhboUnd TfirG-sve. e!eratei train yester-
cay an-;i Louis Watrin Of No. I2s Firs.-2ve told
TIE 10Y - dry 90 his Internal racket Michael
KerDs. q Nc. 2os Easc Thirty-afth-st told Watrin
he had @a.ter Jet Ike boy alone.
Ih5 men argued awhile and then came 20 blows
They Fought al over tho car. trampled over other
peoples 1eet. knocked one mans hat out OF the
WINDOW, and smashed pane OF glass Policeman
EaIiey tae two beliserents bat the motor
Iosh shlst-a TIE riot sigma and the reserves from
the Alex&nder-ave. station went 70 the pne-hun-
oted and histy-eishth- station. 10 md fEe
trouble ell over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
NO ROOM FOR OLD MEN.
Start Early If You Want to Learn Railroad
ing on the D. and H
"a rE1EaRArH ro - rR1Rryr.

Wikesbarre Penn. July 10-The Delaware and
Hudson Railroad will in the future employ no one
under twenty-one over thirty-tive years old
This announcement is contained in a book OF new
rules just issued and distributed among the en-
pioyes. The applicants will also have To- undergo
a rigid physical examination.
The present employees have been ordered to
familiarize themselves with the new rules and in
q snort time they Will be examined. II Is under
stood that all who fail 10 pass the examination
will be suspended. The reason the company made
the age limits so low Is that it has been proved
by experience that man over thirty-fve rarely
develops into good railrOader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
AN ADIRONDACK HOTEL BURNED

Goversville. n Y. July 1O.-The Sacandaga Lake
House at Lake Pleasant Hamilton County. COM
monty known Morey's. a popular Adirondack
resort. was totally destroyed by fire early this
morning The hotel. which was Il LARGE frame
structure and had accommodations for two hun
dred people was well aIled With guests nearly all
Of whom escaped only in their nightclothes leav-
Ing their clothing and valuables behind
\ New-Nork guest named Thedford lost money
and property valued at $500. and another guest
had $500 burned. The loss the hotel is SqOOO
insurance A.stD -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SERVED THREE YEARS
IN THE.
SIXTH ARMY CORPS.
Eort Stevens. Origlnally known as Tort Mass

Fort Stevens. originally known Fort Massa-
chusetts. which was built soon after the first attic
Of Bul. nun. was n work hastily thrown up t
occupied one OF the most important positions along
the lines Of defence around Washington. II was
at an early date greatly enlarged strengthened and
scpphed with an auxiliary battery between II and
through general order of the War Department
eral Isaac Ingalls, Stevens, native Of Massachu-
sets who o was killed a chantilly Va; on Sep
ways have especial iaterest to the country he
cause OF tte presence CT Lincoln during tho en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
SOUTH ENLARelNG THE MILLS.

Notwithstanding that the high price Of cotton is
said TO have initiated against the interests of the
cotton mills through all sections. it is estimated that
about $S5oo.ooo has been expended in the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
The Turf.

States in the las- ninety days in the enlargement
of the mills. North Carolina alone has added sjla
spiTdles her mills South Carolina 63l10. Georgia
% ooe and Alabama and Mississippi 1000 and l900
res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
W. n. HUNT BACK FROM PORTO RICO.

w. IL Hunt, Ex-Governor ot Porto Rico arrived
IN New-York yesterday the steamer Ponce from
san Juan; Among the other passengers were Cap
tain C II. Hamilton. Paul T. Wattke 4, era
ham. Benjamin FIRTH and DR.. p. II. Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
THE BROOKLYN LEAVES GENOA

Genoa July 1o-The United States cruiser Brook-
iyn. of the South Atlantic Squadron. fyinz the dag
OF Rear Admiral Chadwick, sailed from Genoa to-
saAS TOR lhnrsltag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

The coet OF of the State Of York in
bronze. is set in the die. and the words '122d " Y
Vols" appear the face OF the second base stone
On the east side is the following inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE AMINO

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Sunset 1:S2 Moon sos Moons age q
HIGH WATER
\ N-Sandv Hook SO Gov. Island SOS Hell Gate 7B
p. M-Saudy $40 Gov Island 6:3I Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
OUTDOOR SCHOOL today
ThUty-nine Buildings and Eighty
four Fairgrounds to Open.

The thirty-nne vacation schools and eishty-four
Fairgrounds to be operated BY the Department Of
Education this summer will open their cool build
inSs or outdoor EynHasiums and kindersar.eus to
the children to-day. Registration has been going
for two days and already 2S,9S1 children have
sgnifed that they will for work that is play
and play that is work, at O'Clock to-day. The
final preparations for the reception of the thou
sands of children were completed Friday thai;
the course OF study in manual branches gym
nastics and kindergarten will be operation
without moments delay by the corps of one thou
sand expert teachers
In the vacation schools the following classes have
been organized:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

u utdhC Hay NiIiIC lIic Stiil SlIlIiCS
we clean up our straws by cutting
them while the summers still Young.
Every sennit and split hat in our
stock goes in, and we've been lucky
enough to be able to fill in the gaps Il
very busy season has made with about
$50 dozen more of the very same
grades and values which have made
the season so busy-all hats from the
makers of our regular stock.
A majority of all the hats are So,
$3.50 and 81 values don't sell
any straws under So quality.
S1.75 now.
Boys sizes, S1.5O
PanamaS are down tOo-S5 for
hats that year or so ago would have
been two or three times s..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hali.
and and Warren ST.
S42 Broadway, 18th
and 40 to 14S 4th Ave
1860 Broadway. sgd
and "a West 33d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

the older boys.
80 classes in basketry-
"a classes in Venetian
10 classes bench work
Is classes in chair Gaming
II classes n fret saving and vhtr-l--
classes in leather and burnt wood
For the older girls
81 classes domestic sciences
20 classes in basketry.
30 classes in elementary sewing
IS classes In advanced sewing.
- classes in millinery
ri classes in
ID classes in knitting and crochetrg.
For the children
81 kindergartens.
80 classes which connect the work % The kindergarten
with advanced manual eupoyr1erts Nature study
will 10 taught "a general subject by forty practical
experts.
In some Fairgrounds basketr.- Will be taught and
in the open air Fairgrounds the children will be
encouraged to plant and care for gardens. The
main purpose OF the Fairgrounds. however. is TO
afford the hiIG cool clean playing place as a
substitute for the hot and dangerous streets With
this Is combined the purpose stimulate the chill
dren - play games take part in gymnastic or
athletic exercises which will mentally tend 10
strengthen their bodies and. by increasing self
control. make for well disciplined manners and
morals For children not anxious 10 enter the
sports, for whom they would he unsuitable there
are reading rooms and rooms where quiet games
such checkers. dOmiuOeS. authors ami edUCa-
tonal games provided Undergraduates aid the
little mothers to care for their charges while plan
lists contribute the musical element sOr play and
pleasure.
The hours are: Vacation schools five DAYS
week. a. m. to noon: Fairgrounds l To- $50 p. m.
The work does not end with daylight. however.
FOR at night on the roofs OF eleven school buildings
will be band concerts the general public.
In this way sixty school buildings paid for
by the people instead OF being allowed 10 remain
idle during the summer. thrown open for the
benefit OF those who paw for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Steamers Guyandotte. Tor Newport News: Wen ir,
Utah Tampa: Delaware tSrl. Plymouth, cilhaintA -
Norfolk: 81 Andrew tB). Antwerp via GraNesehu-