davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
SAW THIEVES IN GLASS.
Woman Had Just Time to Scream
Robbed Before Help Came.

In a mirror in her home Mrs. Celia Weinstejn.
janitor Of No. 70 Eldridge street, two men
stealing upon her just before they attacked her
yesterday afternoon and bound and gagged her.
Then they took SIP which she had hidden.
Mrs Weinstein has apartments in three rear
rooms of the house. She went out marketing at
II O'Clock in the morning. locking the door after
her. When she came back in few minutes tho
door locked behind her of itself. She thought
she was alone and started through the rooms for
the parlor, where there is a long mirror.
The glanced into the mirror and
stopped, frightened Two figures were moving
right UP to her from behind. one was stoc&y
looking man with thin little beard. The other
a man whose face was concealed with q
mask
In an instant the woman was grabbed by th6
men, but not before she had stamped on the floor
and cried "Gewat. gewat," which told in Ger
man that she wanted help Then a hand was
clasped over her mouth and she was thrown to
the floor. She fought as hard she could
against the odds, and ClaWing at the face of tho
with the little beard tore part of it away
from one side of his face finding that it
false beard. She Clawed at the other man, and
smooth shaven. and letting her see enough to be
able to identify him. one tied her with
clothes line in a sitting position to the leg OF
table, while the other stuffed handkerchief into
her mouth with such force almost to choke
her. Then the theft went neighbor had
heard the cry, but when she got to the room
with help the thieves had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

DIR. SieEbert Tarrasch born in Breslau. Ger
many. March 3, 1862 He studied medicine at
Berlin later Halle. and obtained his diploma IN
1885. eventually settling "A practising physician
at Nuremberg The champion has played chess
since his sixteenth year and became a master or
the German Chess Association in 1888. since when
he has large number OF first and second
prizes in important International tournament ..
Conspicuous among his successes were consecutive
victories the tournaments OF BreSlau tlHSl Man
chester Qs9Ol. Dresden GS92l and LeipsIc (ls'i)-
Perhaps his greatest performance was winning
the first prize in the jubilee tournament az Vienna
in 1895 where he defeated PilstNry. the American
after tie for first place Later he won first prize
in the Monte Carlo tournament Of 1907 after a bad
start. In 1898 he drew match with ISchlg0rin AZ
81. Petersburg defeated Walbrodt in 1894. and TWO
years ago won from Marshall by the score OF >
games 10 /. This performance entitled him clearly
to match for the championships Of the world lie
has stated. however that he considers his record
quite good that Of DR.. Lasker. and that ne
viii challenge the latter II is likely. however.
that a match between these masters may pe ar
ranged through outside influence
In the general masters tournament the Two
leaders Mieses and Rubinstein won their games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
DIES BECAUSE HE WANTED TO SLEEP
Started Fight When Called, and Is Dead as
Result of Fall to Pavement.

Sassa Farey Of No. 225 Second avenue. who
was found unconscious on May % In front OF
the Dorrence Hotel. No. 600 Third avenue died
in the prison ward Of Bellevue Hospital last
night. His death was caused by fractured
skull.
Bernard Drummond. Of No 81 East 3sth
street, manager of the Dorrencc Hotel who
charged with assault on Farcy. and re-
leased in $500 bail. was rearrcstcd after
Farey's death. Two other men, who had been
arrested and held in 500 bail. were also taken
into custody again last night as witnesses.
DrummOnd said that Farcy "A lndEer IN
the hotel and that he called him the morning
of May 2S at = O'Clock. his habit. Farey.
he says. became angry. and assaulted him He
fought back in self defence. and knocked Farcy
down. They fought their way out into the
street Drummond said when Farcy fell and
struck his head on tho pavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
RACING AT CLYDE PARK
Commodore FOntaine Wins Dukes
Cup IN SteepIechase.

Boston, June 13.-Commodore Fontaine, owned
by J. W. Colt, Of New York, and ridden by
Owens, the Dukes Cup Steepechase. the
feature of the card of the opening day Of the
annual meet at the Country Club, Clyde
Park, o-day
The opening proved the most successful in the
history of the meeting. Many prominent persons
filed the boxes in the grandstand, and the lawn
in front of the clubhouse seated several hundred
club members Automobiles and traps brought
hundreds from in and about Boston, and the
scene was one of unusual brilliance.
OF the seven races on the card all fairly
closely contested. AS usual the steeplechases
attracted the chief interest. In the Dukes Cup.
Amanda H, owned by Ivan Fox, and CORTLAND
A Smiths Palm made the early pace. but Com
modore Fontaine and Mr.. McCann the favorite.
closed in the last half mile and finished first and
second, respectively.
In the Challenge Cup Steeplechase, Essex was
easily best, and won gaIloping. with the others
strung out all over the course
Mr.. Jay O'Brlen of New York, rode three VIM
ners including Essex. The summary follows:
Egst sS or eaoways silver added to
ertons Winning Hard las mt q, Brien9 Won blake
Icy smiths Brown Dick 14Gla (Mr Leach second Allan
Spring Beauty Debutante and Pecos Johnnie also
Sg sGona race s fGr hacks s2oH &
a6as Wlson second! !od'd Watson on Weiss
NarCotne, 100 CHOpkns third Golden Leroy and
Richardson also Time .472s
Third tfor three $500.
three quarters Of miel-JGlan b Huh's Countersisn
no henderson, won. r e MannX's Gallant, l46 tMr
. ErenD second: J. r. MaCOmbers Amos Judd. 1l5
Dckson) third Medicine Man. Sparta shilly shaly
also Time, l:l9%k
Fourth for three upward purse 5000
j r. Macomher's Darabon lis (ClarlD. !. Watson
Nebh's Lady Marco 12s &C. p. WILSON,. second, p f.
Ftzgerads Kitty Walter ia CRooneyl third: Drage KID
and queen Of knight also ran. Time 1;l5% -
Flfth race tfour old and upward. purse S400
one me'-,1an Hur"s Allen. 100 (Hender
SOM. won Mr.. Chetands Kumshaw. IA IT Wilson,
second, William G Hayes's PhPbus. 142 (Hewittl
third The Cingalee The Saracu and Orhamme also
Sixth race CThe Dukes Cup. steepechase. purse
$1,000 and valued $3.50 about and half
miles W. Colts Commodore Fontane 1873 Owens
won Robert NevlIe's Mr. Mccain. l34 tStonel sec
ond: CORTLAND II Smiths Palm 1872 (SRTeD, third
Hayonet, Paul Jones and Amanda II also ran Time
seventh race (The Challenge cup. presented by the
Country Club. value, $3.50 handicap stCeplechase
hunters. about miles and a haIf)-Dlon X
Essex. 1872 ME- o Brien) Won Gleuvir's Guardian.
40 'Hayesl, second J. " Colts Lysstrata ia tPo
locke. third Saline. Honorous and Patagonial also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CHARTER OAK MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Hartford Celebrates Saving of Connecticut S
Liberties in 1887
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Hartford, Conn, June l3.-The monument 10 mark
the spot where the historic charter oak tree, in
the recesses OF which Connecticuts original charter
was hidden, formerly stood unveiled this af-
ternoon and accepted by the Connecticut Society
OF Colonial Wars. The monument is circular In
form. on granite base. 1t designed and ex-
ecuted by Charles A. Plat, of New York
Facing the west is this inscription: Near this
spot stood the Charter Oak. memorable in the his
tory Of the colony OF Connecticut as the hiding
place Of the charter October 81, 1851 The tree fell
August D. 1876" On the east face these words:
1895. This monument erected by the Society Of
Colonial Wars IN the state Of Connecticut 1881
me coat Of arms Of the society has a place here
BEFORE the unVeiling members of the society gath
efed informally at the Hartford Club The adj
Jonrnec annual meeting will be held the Country
S!ub IN harrington this afternoon and evening
There will be addresses by Charles H Bosworth
o. Springfield President Mackenzie, of the Hartford
Theological Seminary the Rev John Calvin Cod
caro- OF salisbury, and Professor NJ w. Jacobus
hharleS L. Dross Will be toastmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
"23" SOON AND NO WONDER
Smart Eyed Citizen Sees the "13" HoodOo
at Rapid Transit Commission Meeting.

lust as the newspaper men were leaving the
meeting Of the RAPID Transit Commission yester-
dav a man with bullying blue eyes overhauled them
and said:
Did you notice it?"
Notice WHAT"
why. the 10 hoodoo Didn't you notice it?
Saw it's a sure thing. Look a-here This is the
thirteenth anniversary OF the date on which the
Rapid Transit Commission went into office. Surest
thing you know, Just thirteen years ago to-day
on the 18th of June 1894, they took their seats for
the first time.
there more
for the subway loops. there just thirteen Of
them. Amt that great?-just thirteen!'
THAT ALP
No not by any means" said the freak gentle
man. taking a breath There deposited bys
the bidders checks for $4,000 and say. one, seven
and five the first three figures Of that sum, make
Just thirteen. And that amt all, either There
just thirteen men inside the railing al the
meeting to-day. They We're the Mayor Controller,
Commissioners Orr, Starin, Smith LangdOn and
Hurley. George l. Rives, Chief Engineer Rice.
ven. Assistant Corporation Counsel Hoyt and Mr.
HOLMAN the auditor Of the commission
BY the time the excited thirteen man had
poured all this into the ears OF the reporters he
crossing Pearl street and he narrowly
capped being down by a team drawing a soap
grease wagon from SeCauCus. y. j.
And say he yelled from the curb. there
thirteen kinds Of smells coming from that dash
bnged wagon that nearly over me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS.
State Association Elects Executive Commit.
tee Members-Next Meeting at ALBANY.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 13.-The hfty-second an
nual convention Of the New York State Sunday
School Convention adjourned tonight
AT the closing session addresses were made b,,
A. w Hayes, of Binghamton. and the Rev charles
Ii. Tyndall, of Mount Vernon Tomorrow man,
Of the delegates Will visit the Thousand Islands
The following We're elected members of the ex-
ecutve committee of the association: First dis
Ilci-GIace r. Tompkins and J. w. Miles New
YORK; second dlstrict-P, b. Bromfed Hempsteod.
III Babylon Third dstrct-The Rev G. G.
DISTRICT w. Lyman, Saratoga ana Arthn Ut' " -
Cushman, Gouverneur. Fifth district w Raw
nh and the Rev. W. Dcmpster Chase, Utica sixth
districtIJ w Marier. Binghamton, and BENJAMIN
starr, Homer. Seventh district-W G.. IIghtfoot
oanandaigua, and s. +. Fraser. Seneca Falls
Eighth dstrct-The Rev. Judson HALEY, warsaw.
S Slnth district NJ. Sloat, Paterson, and r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BOY THIEVES ON FERRYBOAT
Steal Bag from WOman-Kept Money and
Threw Watch Away.

While travelling on the ferryboat Bronx Of the
Staten Island ferry from Manhattan to Staten
Island yesterday afternoon Miss Frieda Mol. who
said she was employed at the home OF Y Everit
Macy, broker. of Scarborough, y. y. had her
chateaine bag. with &155 in money and a gold
watch. stolen from her by Joseph Uttinger four
teen years old. Of Heherton avenue Port Rich
mond, and Ralph Wanda, fifteen years old Of Cove
street. Port Richmond.
The bows wee arrested South Beach two
hours later eating peanuts and smoking cigarettes
by Patrolman HANSEN. OF the StapItton station.
and all the money except s. which they had spent
was found on tnclr persons. The boys, while rid
ing on "A Rapid Transit train 10 the beach, opened
the bag, ana after taking out the money threw II
with the gold watch Of the car window but
botn were recovered by the police. The boys were
sent TO the Gerry Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
ART CRITIC CHANGES HIS VIEWS.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune 7
Cleveland. June 13.-Chef Goldsoll, Of the
park police wants TO apologize to Charles Dana
Gibson. More than year ago when The Edu-
cation Of Mr.. Pipp' was being presented in a
local theatre. the chief pulled down the posters
of the Gibson girls. with the declaration thas
them amt art Public opinion II the time
supported the chief.
Il was up 10 the opera house last night" said
the chief to-day. Il was convinced that I Dwell
Mr.. Gibson apology. Them's art all right
them girls. Them others was COunterfeits. I'd
telegraph To Mr.. Gibson if l only knew where
he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
LOOKED Al TREASURY Books Al NIGH:

here to-day that William /. Mathues, OF Della
ware County. former State Treasurer, who figures
in the Capitol scandal, detected looking
over the books Of the Treasury Department about
II O'Clock last night with Of the clerks Of that
department and political lieutenant Of Mathues
from of the other departments. The discovery
made by Patrick Mctirann, who was Chief
Police OF Chester when w II. Berry. the pres
State Treasurer. Mayor OF that CITY. and
vino is clerk under Berry I'm the treasury.
State Treasurer Berry absent from the ctv
and when Cashier Mcnsy arrived al the department
to-day he Immediately discharged Young. The
night Waterman who permitted NathUeS TO enter
and look over the books Will probably also be dis
missed
The case is being Investigated 10y Mr. Berry, who
returned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CLUB WOMEN AT AsToR ROOF GARDEN.

W. c. Muschenhein Of the Hotel Aston enter
tanned nearly thousand members OF the city
Federation of Women's Clubs last night al in
formal opening of the Astor Roof Garden The
formal opening will be Saturday night. Mr.
Muschenheim presented each of his guests with
fan a souvenir Of the occasion. When began
to rain the women went 10 the main dining room
where the festivities were continued. Mrs w c.
Story received for Mr.. Muschenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
NOT LIMITED TO FIRST WIFE.
Baltimore Policemen Will Pay Death Assess
ments No Matter What Number
LEY telegram 70 The Tribune

Baltimore, June ia rule limiting payment Of
assessments In the Police Beneficial Association Of
Baltimore on the death of a members wife to the
hFst Wlte only, which was made recently has been
reSciHded Some Of the policemen protested against
lhlTd assessment to member who had his
third wife. When the wife Of a member dies everv
one OF the nine hundred members is assessed 30
cents hlel faTnan, In speaking Of the matter to-
Gay, said he believed in policemen getting married
ana staying married IF man is unfortunate and
loses his FIRST wife. continued the chief, Il believe
IN his getting another, il he can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BADLY HURT BY BURSTING GUN.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfeld, y. j., June l3.-By the bursting of a
gun, which he discharged toward flock of birds
that circling about his home for a roosting
place, Dewitt Giles prosperous PisCataway Town
ship farmer received terrible injuries yester-
day afternoon His left badly mangled
that the physicians have hope of aving T. and
eye was all but torn from it's socket. A nephew
Of Giles killed by the accidental discharge OF
gun while on hunting trip last fall, several
years ago two cousins were killed in Il grade cross.
ing accident at Steelton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
ANOTHER FIGHT OVER IA noHgmEn

Gaetano dAmato. director OF the ROYAL Italian
Grand Opera Company, announces Lucia d Lam
mermoor' and La FaYorita" for next week. Mile
Irma Mont Baldini Will appear in La Favorita''
next Tuesday night, and Saturday night Mile.
ELY Barnato in Lucia d Iammermoor" Mr.
DAmato had hoped to produce LA Boheme''
next week, but counsel for the Records of Milan,
got an injunction against him, they finally aid
against Oscar HammeTstein. Mr. D'Amato saws
he will give the Puccini opera in spite OF the Ri
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
AGED WOMAN DIES IN STREET.

An unidentified woman about seventy wears old
taken i'll in front of No. 81 John street veste~
day evening and died before the arrival Of an am
bulance Although she dressed in clothing ~
good quality, there little money in her noclat
and nothing TO lead TO her Identification She had
IN her purse piece Of note paper with the address
No. 2.04 Fifth on IL: also a presentation Co.,
pair OF glasses dated yesterday and signed bv m
y. l. Scott. DR.. Frank II. knight lives az To
Fifth avenue address. but he did not know the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CHICAGO PLANS TO GET CONVENTIONS

Chicago June 13-Plans TO raise a fund Of SEQ o1o
10 get for Chicago the two national political con
veHtions next year will be laid at once by a ioint
executive committee representing both Repl1h1icsps
and Democrats. At conference yesterday IN
which the special committees from the Hamilton
CUB, the Iroquois Club. the City Council and rar
sessnlauVes OF the Chicago commercial associatio5s
54yh Fart reports were made TO the effect tbaI
.-nlcago, $1,000 excellent chances OF landing botb
capacity could be guaranteed '|'ei' Seauhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BOSTON TELEPHONE COMPANY SOLD

I5y Iefgraph 10 The Tribune
Detroit June l2.-Max Koehler. OF st. Louis has
purchased the Metropolitan Home Telephone Com
pany. of Boston Koehler tonight confirmed a re-
port that the sale had been made at the Detroit
Club, where he is staying. He says New York
boston ana St Louis capitalists interested in
the purchase, and that engineers are at work in
Boston, instructed to rush their work through by
November i when his company will be organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CANFIELD PAYS LAWYER $1s,152 26
Judgment of Delahunty Against Gambler
Settled

The judgment for SS.152 o6 obtained in June 1900.
by John Delahunty. the lawyer. against Richard
A CanfeId the gambler. was satisfied yesterday. MT
Delahuntv sued Garfield for services performed IN
the collection Of notes for $4,000" given by d ire
o,on+er Of the gambling house to repay losses. 1t
is understood that Mr. Delahunty was 10 receive
% per cent Of the face value of the notes.
After trial in the Supreme Court Judgment was
given in Mr. Delahuntys favor for $42 346 ~ Inc
Anneate Division, however, directed that TINS
judgment be reduced by more than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
DROPPED PHONE TO KILL HIMSELF
Traction Employe Shoots as Manager In
forms Him of Shortage in His Accounts.

Cleveland. June l3.-Howard + Wesman, ticket
and freight agent Of the East Ohio Traction Com
panv AZ CEaRrlu Falls, shot himself the colonial
Hotel this afternoon and is dying a Huron Road
Hospital. The general manager Of the, company
had called Weisman by telephone and Informed
him that the officers had found "a shortage in his
accounts. In the middle Of the conversation Weis-
: head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Public Notices.


PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
hereby given that aCt-Senate No l2qS
Int No 23-hss been passed by both branches cf the
Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
To AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER
RELATIVE To TUE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECC
TIONS AND THE INSTITUTIONS UNDER THE JJTRIS-
DIC'TION OF THE COMMISSIONERS. AND To TRANS
FER THE JAIL. BUILDINGS IN KINGS County
FROM THE CUSTODY OF THE SHERIFF. To tn y
COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTION.
Further Il hereby given that FIearnz
upon such bin viii held Mayors Ofice in The
city Hall In The city OF New York. Monday J,inS
lTth 1907 a l 10 O'Clock =, NJ.
Dated CITY Hall. New York. June 18th 1907
GEORGE Is MCCLELLAN
Mayor.
PURSUANT To STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
il II hereby given that an act-Assemblv No
16l3-has beer passed by both branches OF the
Legislature. entitled
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER
RELATIVE TO THE APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS
THB PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
CITY Hall in The city OF New York. Monday June
iTth 1901 30 O'Clock +. NJ ~
Dated. City He'll. New York, June 18TH 1907
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
This bill will he the third heard at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
CARNEGIE GIFT TO WESTERN RESERVE

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland. June 13.-Announccment was p,,da -.
Western Reserve University commencement to-
day that $4,000 had been given that institptIor
and the College for Women increase instructors,
salaries, upon condition that the two colleges raise
$4,000 While the name OF the donor was with
held. it Is known that he is Andrew Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
BINGHAM A SUCCESSFUL PUBLISHER.

Requests through the mail for copies OF Commits
soner B!nghams little blue book Of the Police De
partment almost swamped the Commissioner and
hts secretary yesterday. But the General seemed
q like the requests we'll the reviews In the
newspapers. He was distinctly pleased and said
he wanted complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
HOTEL BURNS NEAR PEEkskILL.

The St Nicholas Hotel annex near Peekskin
caught fire late last night. Firemen from
Peekslili distance of four miles, but II
doubtful If they could reach the scene in time TO
be Of any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

SJPRENE COURT SECOND JUDICIAL ltS ~ ~. y
- Ia thc matter NJ the application u nc ---yv1s
"ork acquire real estate ~ ~
OF Lcvsbcro. FOundriJE~ and Bedford; 49,
CoInry. New York. under Chapter fH' OF ~
lSS3 and the laws tlt'r th-rSgI tor -
dam and reservoir cross RlNeF. -.
purpose cf supply ing the Clrv ~ New 1e.A WI ' 80
creased supply 80 pure and wh'.ss9.ie -r,ND
CROSS RIVER DAM AND RESEkE 't..,,, ,II~fGV
DIVISION. NOTICE OFF FILING ~ 49,. --
To CONFIGN SEVENTH SIcPt r ATE EAs.l- 49,, SEN
Public notice Is hereby given tEdt
~ Francis Lartiu. ta.ti-'N
and John J. Brown Commissioners ~ s'sP. "a
above entitled Sled 90 l-' t,s-s
Clerk County % Westc0ester ar W ,.- ,.-.t~s
said County. the 18Th day % Nrr-- 49,, IN
further given that the Seventh separate ter5 "a
cludeS aud affects parcels ot land u-S-sias-,~
Parcels Nos SO 80 - It's and ." IN stid 5,l bs
Eotce is further given that an amp ''tl-i ,hs
made at Special Term OF the supreme ~ vinfa
" New York. he held tH and %. '.-,,rt n
IudiciaI District. the Court House Or s,iI New
Village Of White Plains Weston, strr .-.-5.s n
York on the JULY 1907. az " 1888 ,s ss
he forenoon ~ that aav. soon
counsel can be heard for order c'n1sigs'.s -.aV
report and for such other and furtAe' Fs--s- - -
be Just
Dated New York June 5th. 1897 ,-
WILLIAM n ELLISON.
Corporation Counsel Hall ~ RscasLS..
Corner - Centre ard chambers Stt
Borough of Manhattan View h''A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

III EitPOOL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus w.
Clarke.
Mr., and Mrs. David Mackay
Crabh.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard II.
Ewart.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg.
/ yesterday from abroad
I SOUTHAMPTON.
Mrs. John A. Logan. jr.
Lawrence G. Phipps.
Joseph Pulitzer.
c. q. D. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs -. W. Under
wood.
The Rev. Henry van Dyke.
y. FROM HAMBURG
Mr., and Mrs. John Aiken
Preston.
George .. Whitley.
MIS-. ;. :. Robinson.
FROM HAVRE.
Maxwell II. Howell.
Henry Lord.
Alrs. n 4. RikeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Run
you.
Mrs. Gardner Van No
strand.
George l.. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W Calder.
Mrs. W L. w. Han.
Travellers who arrive
were:
ADRIATIC. FRON
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert b.
Boardman.
Colonel and Mrs, John c.
Calhoun.
Robert Fulton.
Sir John Lane Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii
Irish.
PRESIDENT LINCOL
Frank w. Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. william NJ.
Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fox
LA PROVENCE
Mrs. r. White Ambrose.
Maurice Chotard
Charles II. Gregory