davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

/ court to call r. S. Loveace as a witness a
Henry: Lovelace was, called and after a long ex;
an ma was excused ana b edrg eG S
| thing about the defendants being mixed up IN the
The court will allow the challenge" said Judge
| Wood, somewhat impatiently.
! Goodall who declared he had deep seated preju-
A cHaiienec for cause entered by both sides was
! allowed by the court and Goodall stepped aside.
occupant of seat No 6. which had proved exceed
ingly difficult to fill Mr. McGuftn said he had no
! When Senator Borah asked McGuffin if he had any
counsel for the defence. was on his feet with an
objection He declared 1t was not right to inquire
ness might have on a jurors mind. Mr. barrow
protested that the prosecution was taking too wide
After the immense latitude the defence has
veIt did not think they would stick any tech
nicalities at this late day snapped Senator Boran.
| testimony" =. answered Mr.. Darrow. IF Roosevelt
Roosevelt can take care of himself wherever he
We'll. l don't know about that" said Mr. Oar
COURT AGAIN ADMONIsHEs LAWYERS.
Judge Wood instructed the lawyers confne
themselves to the issues Mr.. barrow persisted.
II wish to except" he declared ito counsels
statement regarding Roosevelt not being proper"
Il will be glad to eliminate Roosevelt if you will"
f hS dese By he He brought into
he was brought in by his own butting in de-
Judge Wood overruled the objection as to Orchard
and the talesman said he did not think he had any
prejudice I'm the matter Questioned by Mr.. Oar
row, McGufin said he would presume the defendant
innocent until he was proved guilty:
McIuffin was accepted without challenge and the
between f6r p%s6ner 9 an hg s
before the defence announced that IL finally passed
the panel The exercise OF peremptory challenge
then begun
Tia prosecution was first TO act excusing William
NalF Orsdale a grocer, who sat at No 2 Work
10 fill tho vacancy thus created begun at
by by, the calling OF George r. Nav a rancher. Nav
extent and while he opposed to some
tent 10 Crcumstantal evidence he felt he could
take the instruction of the court to the weight
of such testimony.
Nav was accepted by the prosecution. He was
What is your politics." he was asked.
II have not any regular politics. said Nav, but
and not for the ticket.
The talesman was questioned at length as to a
prejudice partly due personal contact and
partly due to reading the papers. He formerly
labor difficulty. Nav said he had prejudice
against Haywood.
Then the Western Federation of Miners is not
In your list of undesirable unions?" queried Mr.
barrow
Western Federation of Miners an organization
but not against any one Of IT'S members"
Governor Steunenhergs death Immediately after
the physician returned from the Governors home
IN Caldwell the day following the assassination.
but did not remember what IL was
dat you an opinion nov as to whether nth the de
Il suppose he must be one or other" replied the
TO be tried for his life by holding his own
views as to the guilt or innocence of the accused
Nav had not been accepted by the defence when
adjournment until tomorrow at o'clock was
en-, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
MUST EXTRADITE GREENE.
Roehrer's Lawyers Will Take His Case to
Secretary of State.

That Arthur Preston Greene and Charles II.
Roehrer, the two arrested in this city on
March II last charged with robbing the London
jewery firm of Tiffany Co. must be extradited
the opinion handed down yesterday by Com
missioner Shields. Greene admitted the thefts, and
even illustrated how he got away with the gems
from under the noses of the English clerks.
1t is understood that former Assistant United
States Attorneys Joel VI. Marx. Clarence NJ Hough-
ton and William w. Byrne. who defended the men.
will appeal to the Secretary of State IN Washing
ton Byrne and Marx. who have conducted the
defence, said yesterday that, in view Of the I'M
Controverted evidence that Roehrer's wife owned
the jewels found in his possession, and that they
had been purchased In this country, together with
Greere's statement that Roehrer had nothing TO
do with the theft they did not believe Secretary
Root would permit Roehrer's eXtradition. The ap-
peal will be made in Washington at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
WILL OF WILLIAM DURYEA.
Leaves Request to Daughter-in-Law if She
Doesn't Remary-She Is Engaged.

Nyack, n Y. May l5.-Accordng to the will Of
the late William Duryea, a starch manufacturer, a
special bequcst Of $4,000 is left to his daughterin-
law, Mrs Katharine Walker Duryea. who is soon
TO marry the Rev. Samuel Angus a recent graduate
of Princeton, with the proviso that If she marry
again the money will go to his three daughters.
In addition 10 the special bequest, Mrs Duryea
will receive $4,000 to which there is condition
attached Mr. Duryea's estate Is valued at $40 900
1t is divided follows: The New York American
Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friend
less. s. 600: TO Mr. Duryea's three daughters and
his daughtrr-in-law. $4,000 each to Elizabeth Tay-
lor a sister. $1,000: David II. and Jessie r. Irwin
grandchildren, 5000 each. and the remainder his
wife. Mrs Frances {. Duryca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
WORK DONE BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Office Handled $1,000 Cases in Five Years,
Yearly Average of 13,4OO.

The annual report OF the chief clerk OF the Dis
trict Attorneys office. issued yesterday. gives a
synopsis OF the work accomplished In the last
i've years. Tho complaints received from the city
magistrates courts and those originating with the
grand jury aggregated 23.5iI complaint bureau
was established TO receive and investigate the
plants OF persons alleging to have been swiudled
by individuals and concerns. especially the poor
and the ignorant. who unable TO employ
counsel.
Within tho last two years the complaint bureau
has received 1850 complaints Tho cases received
Immediate attention and were disposed Of In the
various courts In all more than $500 have
been handled, average OF more than 1900 a year.
In the last five years tho records Of the office
show several convictions against members OF the
BAY some OF them well known practitioners. such
as Abe HummCl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ONE OF MRS. BOOTHS BOYS CURED.
Painter Had Ankle Crushed by Fall from
Scaffold Months Ago.

Charles Fulton. a protege Of Mrs. Maud Balling-
tin Booth, operated on successfully at St.
Gregory's Hospital yesterday. Nearly year ago
Fulton. who is one of Mrs. Booths boys fell
thirtyfve feet with broken scaffold while paint
ing at Auburn, n. Y. with three others Two were
killed and sustained a double fracture of both
legs
Fulton escaped with a crushed ankle. In fall
ing he landed upright on one foot. smashing the
bones Of that ankle He has been cripple since
that time In week so. DR.. Duncan. of St
GregOry's. says. Fulton will be able TO walk as
well as anybody. protruding bone. the cause
OF most of the trouble. cut from the heel.
Mrs. Booth is interested especially in the patient,
spending a few minutes with him her call to
St. Gregorys last Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Liverpool May 14-Caronia tBr). Pritchard. New i''
Queenstown
Dover. May Is 9:25 p m-Kr0Onand. New f'lA =
antwerp tand proceeded. - vts
Copenhagen. Nav 1S-C. Tfetgen dam, New hu'N -
Christiansand -, err
Plymouth May 10. 3 a m-PatriCia Vierl. New iuiN -
CherbOurg and Hamburg tand proceeded .-. ,-,e-l
Bremen, Nav IL, : p ul-kaser Wilhelm der Uiu0SN
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg- -, YORK
Hamburg MAY 13-LOrd Erne tl}rl. NaginniS-
via kctterd PhOHbus tGerl- SchteThoFSt
81 Michaels. MAY lS-RepubliC (Brl Naples tor Nc"
Genoa, May l2-Vlrginia Utan. New York
Antwerp I4-American (Dutchl. New YORK vi. cor
Malta May 15-TudOr Prince tBri CGFtis. New 1'-N
Alden, Singapore. etc. wi, "a,
funta Arenas and CorOneL
SAILED.
Liverpool. Nav 15-Teutonie tBrl. New York VIA ~u'
,~,,9sron
Barbados. May l5Trent (Brl, from New 49, frl
Colon. for Southampton: Is spartan Lti'
from and Rio Janeiro for New r,audorfl
Rotterdam. May 14-Dectschland Ger, tahO'
New York. VII
st Vincent c V Nav I1-Warrior (8rl. New t0sM New
Palermo. May i4-Cltonia (sr). from trieste 10
York x-,r,hausa
shlrnonoseki. May ls-IndramayO (Brl from Ao"'N
for New York
PASSED. -
Butte of Lewis May 14-(Supposed) Geesesn'3~'
New York for Stettin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
GATES GOES TO TEXAS, THEN TO EUROPE

II was learned yesterday that John ". Gates
"ouIo leave for Texas next week, and that he
would return to New York and sail for Eurone
between July and Is. Mr.. Gates said Yesterday
that he resigned about month ago as a director
Of the National Bank of North America and that
he probably would resign as a director Of the
western Maryland Railroad Company during his
absence in Europe, but that he would not resign
from the directorate Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
ana Railroad Company, the Republic Iron and
steer company or the United States Realty and
Improvement Company.
II was announced yesterday that former Justice
Morgan j. O'Brfen had been elected a director Of
me National Bank of North America, to succeed
his stock in the institution to Charles w Morse
and his associates. who hold a controlling interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ST. LOUIS BUYS MANHATTAN TRANSIT

Substantial financial interests In St Louis have
been buying Manhattan transit stock in the last
Few days. with the idea. it IS said, of getting
representation on the board directors 1t is not
known why St Louis interests desire TO become
identified with the company. unless It is that they
see a profitable opportunity for the Investment of
money in the electric light and power business in
New York 1t was reported that interests CON
nnected with the Lacede Gas Company. Of St
Louis, and the I-aclede Power Company OF the
same city. were interested in the Long Acre Elec-
trio Light and Power Company. controlled by the
Manhattan Transit Company. Among the direc-
tors Of the Laclede Gas Company, OF st. Louis
are George X. sheldon and g W. Wetmore of
New York. - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
NEW ARMoRY FOR % BATTERY.

The Sinking Fund Commission concurred yester-
day in the Board Of Estimates resolution to APP
propriate $3.50. 900 for armory for the I'd Bat
terry, at Franklin avenue and 166th and ls7th
architect.
new story will be placed on the 18th Regiment
Armory al a cost of $21.Sl5; the 18th Regiment is
and new rifle range will be constructed in the
same armory at an expense OF $21 .63f The promo
sitiOn to make alteration in Squadron Cs armorv
IN Brooklyn passed They will cost $36 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
GETS BIG BID FOR MURPHY PIER. y
Firm Offers to Pay Five Times Amount New
York Contracting Company Did.

AT the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday Dock Commissioner Bensel recommend
ed that part of the pier East 2lst street which
Las been used by the New York Contracting Com
pany, sometimes referred to the Murphy COM
pany." al annual rent of 81 30. should he leased
70 O Brien Brothers. OF No. SO South street. for
Sc $50 year.
The lease Of tho contracting company was re
Gently revoked by Commissioner BcnseI John ]
Murphy. brother of Leader Charles h. Murphy OF
Tammany Ham. who is said TO be silent partner
in the company. IS its president. Commissioner
Bcnse advertised the pier for lease and received
bid of SG.liO for less space than the Murphys paid
Sl,3D for. The matter was laid for further
consideration but. 1t is believed, will be passed
ncXt "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wed, May Is, 1907.

ARRIVED
49,, Se 22 Nor Moro Gnss Downs Havana May -
With 1876 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived al
n steamer and r2f n. Es Fl FreaIe9 Ger Gssae
Line with % passengers mails and mdse ATrtyd
at me Hlr az a m
Aprr - 20 Philip ballast Arrived az
steamer sbirIa ,Ger,, BoIdt Savanna >prt 20
MAY to the iambGr S Line %n@ wS 9rs L aa%}R
RassengGrs' mails and merchandise Arrived at the
steamer s!e n Cd Baker Galveston MAY p 10 the
tine at 1o:34 m
10 apT 10 and Fa9s MarS: s, P
Elwen = Co With mdSe Arrived at the Bar p m.
- 10 Fuuch Edye co, with mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Potomac BIZ, MeKay Shields Nav L. to
steamer Nordfarcr ,Dau, Aiadsol Matanzas MAY
- 70 Munson. with sugar. Arrived the Bar
steamer Jos Cuneo tNor, Aamadt. Port Antonio
May . to The Guneo importing Company, with fruit
steamer zanzibar OBJ Robinson. Guantanamo Nav
!; to d Mgnson' with merchandise. Arrived at
steamer Aras eRr'. RYDER shields Aprn 20 to Philip
Steamer chesapeake, Hastings, Baltimore. TO II G
steamer Carmana an Wait Liverpool MAY : IA and
and 2l!H seerase passengers and mdse. at the
steamer Trindad ,Br Mann barbados MAJ & St
Lucia and Martinique Dominica, Montzerrat cUads
and st Thomas 10 70 \ E outerbrtase & Co. with 14s
Steamer Santiago Cutanl Byrne Progreso Apru u
Tampeo MAY ,, Havana and Matanzas H. the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company. with pas-
and mdse. Arrived the az 3 10 n n, F
Sandy Hook y j, MAY IL. 9:3O D nl-Vind snn,bv,ss,
moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
NOrdkyn CNorl Lind. N,,-
j II Winchester Co, with Arrived at the ssI
a y N''V H"t
Steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia. TO thu
Clyde SIS Co. with mdse ~ 'ie
SAILED
Majestic (Br), for IiverpooI via Orse,s,r
Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam via Boulogne: oueen OI5
r Phlladelphia relesfora (Spanl. Plata ana Bens
Ayres; amanda tNorl Perth Amboy; Parran 6Norl Nor
folk Navigator lNori Windsor :: Yumuri '1Sor,
Baraeoa; Prins Wilem III Dutch. Port au prince 81
AArc eecl orinamne (br). hayre: Camaguey tCllhanl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
LIQUOR BOUGHT BY TELEPHONE?
Mississippi Company Charged with Conduct
ing Unlawful Retail Business.

jackson, Miss, May 15-The federal grand
jury to-day returned indictments against the
Cumberland Telephone Company and it's man.
ager here charged with taking orders for whis-
Key 10 be shipped from Vicksburg and receiv-
ing the pay for the liquor. The company is
charged with afterward transmitting this
money to liquor houses. The Cumberland TeIe
phone Company and its manager are charged
with unlawful retailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
NEW OFFICIAL FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD

TI!y TeInYr1pI 70 The Irbure
New Haven, May l5.-Anothcr vice president has
been added TO the list of officials of the New Haven
road. From the office of President McIIen il was
given out tonight that Benjamin Campbell fourth
vice president of the Great Northern Railway win,
headquarters at ST. Paul. had been appointed vim
complete charge OF the traffic of the line including
freight passenger. mail and express. Mr. Camp-
Dell mas been general land agent of tho Trni6,
Pacific Railway at Portland. Ore. general fr.ight
agent or the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pahy ana assistant traffic manager of the same
road. Mr. Campbell will begin his duties here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY MEETING

Only routine business transacted at the
monthly meeting of the Mercantile Trust Company
yesterday. II had been thought probable that some
action would be taken looking To the consolidation
of the Mercantile with the Equitable Trust Com
and also toward the election Of a president
TO succeed the late Henry G. DeminE. but II was
said after the meeting that no steps had been
taken IN either of these matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
TRACTION DEAL coMpLETgD

w. y. Coler Co. confirm the report OF the
sale OF the control of the Jackson Consolidated
Traction Company to interests controlling tho
Michigan United Railways. Bird S. Golfer has re-
signed as president and Myron w Mills, president
Of the Michigan United Railways, was elected TO
fill his place. The directors now are as follows;
Myron w. Mills, Bird S. COler, James r. Elliott
John G. TomlinsOn, Charles 3. Hole and Henry
l. Havlland The amount involved was in the
neighborhond of 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH IN TORNADO

Nashville, Tenn, May IA tornado struck
Mount Pelia, near Martin, Tenn, last night
doing much damage. The Baptist Church. sew
eral residences, one business house and num-
Der of barns were wrecked. The wife of Patrick
Gardner. who i'll in bed was frightened To
death by the limbs of a tree falling on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
GENERAL ELECTRIC HOLDS ELECTION

At the annual election of the General E.1oo,r;o
Company which was held in Schenectady yester-
day. Marsdcn J. Perry elected n directo a.
place of the late General Eugene Grimm an, 9
l. Schoonmaker also elected a diracto, a,
place of ]. k. Henderson. who resigned The otbar
directors reelected An amendment me-.
made In the bylaws which provided that 49,
after no officer Of the company except the nrast
dent. need be member of the board OF directors
The board met subsequently and Organized nH,
eleeting officers B. r. Sunny and ]. r. Ioveioyy,
were elected vice-presidents. The other ofacers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
VILLAGE HAS DISASTROUS FIRE.
Unchecked Flames Destroy Several Buildings
in Good Ground
ny Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Good Ground. Long Island, May 15.-Fire broke
out here last night, and after burning unchecked
for several hours destroyed property valued at
600 including the Methodist Church the general
store of r. T. Tuth and several cottages. besides
the opera house.
The fire started. It IS thought. in the store kept
by Mr. Tuthill He had placed a of money
and his account books in the safe but having
neglected TO lock the safe, the contents de
stroyed
AS the village has fire department. the fire
burned Itself out. Through the efforts OF bucket
brigade several other buildings were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
APPEAL AGAINST vlReINIA ,n,.

Rchmond, Va, May l5-The Atlantic Coast Line
the Norfolk Western and the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroads to-day hied papers with Judge Pritchard
or the United States Circuit Court indication. ,ht
purpose to appeal from the decision OF Tho oCr
uon commission in the two-cent passen Ger p a.
Southern Railway. uu'e as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
Ms. PERRErs oPINIoN ON s1Romgol,

lessina, May 15--Frank Alvord Perret of Brook
ish assistant director of the royal observatory of
Mount Nesuvius after thoroughly investigating The
situation at stromboI. said to-day:
My observations on the spot show that the erlp-
ton OF the volcano is decreasing In Intensity r'tep
are indicatlons of another. but probaly less yio-
ieiit outbreak about Nay 70. The vegetation of the
island mas been seriously damaged and the nonti
ssslon IS stiH uneasy OWING tie long coutintace
81 me eruption, but there u be no reason
-" = e&yeet a disaster. 1 intend returning TO
--FoIabGil about May o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
ACCUSED OF KILLING HOUSEHOLDER
Arrest Based or Fact That Her Body Seemed
to Have Been Hidden.

Utica. y. Y. May 15.-Amasa Gustin an apad
and weIl-to-do farmer, living between Frool,-
field and Sherburne, was arrested To-day
charged with killing his housekeeper Eliza Anna
Louis. who disappeared last winter. Her bodv
vas found weeks later near a public road
There were evidences that the body had not baen
exposed 10 the weather during the long interval
ana the theory is that IL had been concealed not
Tar from the place where found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
TRANsPACIEIC MAIL c

IettInatiOn and sItaner fn
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands
FranCisCo)- MarpuSI Nav II
Australia Except WesU. New Zealand
Islands, Islands and New
Caledonia tva Vancouver and Vic
tora. + . Maaqka May Is. 500 m
Islands tvia Seattlel-R ioun Maru - May 10 GOO % m
Hawaii. Japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Islands (va Francisco
Mongoia 80 II so a m
itaWaii wa san FranGSco Alameda May -, 1890 IN
Hawaii Guam and Philippine
via san Francisco L Transport June /. 1890 a m
Islands tva Vancouver and Victoria
C)-Empress of India. ............ June 3 600 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
BIG JUDGMENT AGAINST COAL MAN
Attorney for Dead Woman Wants to Collect
$4,000 on Sale to Raineys.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia May 15.-Judgment in the sum Of
$4,000 was to-day entered against Josiah V Thomp-
son. the big coal operator. of Uniontown Penn. by
John c. Bell attorney for Minerva L. B. TrinkIe
deceased; This Judgment represents a claim for
commissions due Mrs. TrinBle for selling $50 acres
of coal land In Fayette County, Penn. to Paul J.
Ratney. George w. Rainey and Roy NJ. Rainey
trustees for w. J. Raney. of Cleveland. for 81 BOO
600 It is alleged that Mr. Thompson made the sale
direct; allowing the Raineys the amount Of Mrs
Trinkle's commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
Meetings.

NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE INsTRrc-
~ TON OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.-New 1orS
MAY II, 1sOI-N0tce il hereby given that me Aha-s
Meeting OF the members and the election Of onicss
directors will be held the Institution. at Washs
Heights. Tuesday afternoon. May 81. 1907, - 49,.
Carriages will be at the station OF the SUBWAY -
Hundred and Fifty-seventh Street and BToadWAy
1880 until O'Clock convey members % the 5O-"~
OF the Institution Luncheon from until oeocs-
THATCHER NJ. ADAMS. Secro1ai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
CAPTAIN w. /. TAYLOR PROMOTED.

Captain Washington l. Taylor of the 18th Regi-
ment, n G. y. Y, has been appointed ordnance Of
fcer Of the regiment, with the rank of major
Colonel David E Austen, commanding the coast
artillery organization, made the appointment under
the provisions of the revised military code Can
tain Taylor was inspector Of small arms practice
of the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
TORONTO PLUMBERS ON STRIKE

Toronto May l5.-About four hundred and sixty
union plumbers Of the city went on strike this
morning. The men want the closed shop and an
increase 10 A. cents an hour. The carDenters aiso
threaten to strike in sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
UNANIMOUS CALL FOR eRookLYNITE

Rochester May IA unanimous call has been
extended by the members and congregation of the
Canandaigua Congregational Church TO the Rev
Livingston l. Taylora brother of the Rev. DR. w
r. Taylor, Of the Brick Presbyterian Church AT
Rochester. The Rev. L. L. TAYLOR is at present
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adrlatic. which reported Siasconset 3 m
YESTERDAY when 80 miles east Of Sandy Hook. is
pected 70 dock about to-day.
The PENNSYLVANIA, which reported Siasconset at
= yesterday. when $50 miles OF Sandy Hook IS
expected TO dock about TAO = m today.
la Provence. which reported to Cape Race passing
that station at 2 yesterday. is expected dock
ul0 x IN Erf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 443 T;IO Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook 1910 1917 He'll Gate 1910
PM.-Sandy Hook 1920 Island He'll Gate 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

rampico: Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News; cOma
New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

Steamers MAJESTIC 80 for Liverpool via Queenstown.
Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam via C.,aen CiaI
(r, PHILADELPHIA Telesfora SPAN La Plata ana R,en
Ayres Amanda (Norl. Perth Amboy 1NcorN
folk; Navigator lNor Windsor \ s: Yumuri eNor,
baracoai Prtns Wiiem III Dutch. Port au prince 81
MARC eaci orinanme (Br). Hayre: Camaguey iCuban9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-16

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