davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
NEGROES HAIL BRIEF.
Long Legal Opinion FaCors Dis
char ged BrO7cnSliHe Troops.

J. Douglas Wetmore. director OF the legal depart
rnent OF the National Afro American Council which
has taken up the cases OF the discharged soldiers
OF the 18th Infantry. stationed ~ Fort Brown,
Texas was much encouraged yesterday by brief
the which he obtained from lawyer who,
he said. authority military law. This
brief is 10 be submitted Senator Foraker, who is
a member OF the Committee on Military Affairs. 10
be used I'm the interest of the discharged
The document. which IS voluminous. quotes lib
orally the reports and statements made in the
Brownsville affair. and lays the beginning OF the
trouble % racial prejudice IL contains also a
number of conclusions without mentioning what
authority these based.
According the author Of the brief critical
examination of the exhibits annexed to the report
of Brigader General Darlington shows that there
is evidepce that any soldiers of the 25h Infantry
took part in the affray, assuming that unverihed
statements of civilians and soldiers be given the
credit OF sworn testimony"
Discussing Special orders No. 226 disnissing the
soldiers. the brief reads:
It is my opinion that a discharge without honor"
Is wholly unwarranted by statute and is a libel
It is my opinion that the part Of the order which
capacity under the government Is without author
ny ana rs nun ahd edin T"t p ~ Tnyiw the IeraG
of this order by certiorar or otherwise.
tho President Of the United States as commander
in chief can .infiict punishment within his discre
II" n tT1e Of peacc EXCEPT by the Judgment
child but a judge cannot punish man summarily
on the street. Neither the commander In chiei nor
a colonel. captain even high and mighty
corporal. infct a punishment on the rawest
recruit Punishment can only be inflicted by a
court martial
II is needless quibbe with words. Tho Presi-
dents dismissal of these men was intended to he
punishment, and was punishment. ilc NAV have
the arbitrary right dismiss any enlisted man. II
he diskes the color Of his hair but Il" has no
right to libel him by saving that such dismissal Is
without honor can he innict tn" added punish
ment q debarr;ng him from civil employment un-
der the government
The proper proceeding would have been for the
President Ia have ordered court Of inquiry to sit
al RrownsViIle and elsewhere, as might be neceS-
sarv IN order that the exact facts should he oh
tanned under the sanction OF an oath and the
searching inquiry Of cross examination. Then, the
facts having been elected by court Of inquiry.
court martial should have been convened TO ntict
punishment.
The executive committee Of the National Afro
American Council wkich consists Of fifteen mem
bers will meet in Washington on January 10 l."
consider further steps behalf of the former mem
bers of the 25th Infantry.
The New York City Civic Committee will hold
mass meeting tonight at Cooper Union to raise
funds for the discharged mon. The two men whom
the Constitutional League Of BOSTON sent 10
Brownsville "investigate into the now famous
episode Will speak at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TOBACCO TRUST TRIAL CONTINUES.
Judge Hough Rules with Government on In.
PRODUCTION of Evidence.

The efforts to show that the MacAndrews &
Forbes Company and the J. T Young Company and
their respective presidents violated the Sherman
Antitrust law in the sale Of licorce paste for
IN the tobacco industry continued yesterday
in the United States District Court before Judge
Hough. Reams and reams OF original bills of
lading of the MacAndrews & Forbes Company,
showing consiCnments of licorice paste made during
1903, thf time specified in the indictments against
the defendants. produced by ". r. Ransom,
the present secretary of the company. Delaney
Nicoil desired that the government put in evidence
all Of the data. but Special Attorney Generals Taft
and Levy objected, and the court ruled with the
government
Henry SNAKE, former auditor OF the MacAndrews
& Forbes Company, placed the stand 10
identify certain letters and receipts OF the defend
ant company the former secretary. Edwin
+. Hale. The letters tended TO corroborate preVi-
Gus testimony proving the existence Of the alleged
conspiracy.
James Greaves formerly Of the Greaves Licorice
Company, Of Jersey City. called and told Of
lis company's connections with the Icorice pa ste
industry. On cross examination Mr.. Ncol ed
If Greaves had not sold licorice paste plug
facturers and he replied that he had when they
had surplus stock. Mr.. Nicoll wanted show that
il supplying the Day and Night Tobacco Com
pany, but. Mr.. Tefts objection. Judge Hough
ruled q out.
Charles F. Ten Eyck. a clerk employed by the
J. l. Lewis Company. of Providence admitted paste
sold by his concern. but for future de-
livery He declared that this orders from
the trust. but said IL was because the Lewis Com
pany did not have the stock TO fill the orders
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
ARREST NAN At DINNER
Real Estate Broker Sent to BelleUue
Police Silent.

Clarence b. Thomas, real estate broker, who
says he lives at the West End Hotel,
rested by Captain Shaw and Detectives Galligan
and Tucker. of the 5th street police station last
night. and after being taken to the station was
removed to Bellevue Hospital. where he was
put in the psycopathc ward.
Thomas eating in restaurant in East
14th street. when the police entered and told him
a man wanted talk TO him over the telephone.
Thomas went to the telephone booth. where the
police said they would like him TO go 10 the
police station with them. According TO the po-
lice. they We're asked 10 look for the man But
they refuse TO tell who sent out the alarm for
him.
The police say Thomas fought with the ofi-
GERS in the station He placed in a strait
jacket. but his hands small that II
could not hold him His hands were then BAN
daged
At the hospital he gave his nearest friend
a Mr.. Foster, of No so Broadway. He said his
father Benjamin W. Thomas. At the police
station Thomas mentioned the name OF 2 Mrs.
Darragh OF No. II East 18th street. Reporters
went to the house. and a young who
answered the ring at the doorbell at first
said there a Mrs. Darragh living in the
house. He went into the house and returned
saying there was no person by that name there.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03

Glasgow. Jan Arrived. steamer Furnessa tBl Raikle
York Via MOVIlle
London Jan Arrived. steamer Minneapolis (Iir),
New No:k.
Chris;iania Dee .SSalled steamer Louisiana UIanl
Andersen New York
HavTe, Dec .st-Sailed, steamer Hudson Bar
Ier. .,ewtNOTk
Antwerp. i-sa!ed 81 Cuthbert tr). Lewis
New York.
barbados. Jan Arrived steamer Atrato tBrl. BODY.
southampton Via CherDourg tor Colon. Kingston etc,
MoVle Jan Arrived steamer FuTneSsia ttir. Batke.
New York fOr Glasgow land pIuceededl
Port said Jan . Arrived Indrapuya tBD, Rem
Nuy. New York for Singapore Manila: Iacka
tBp. Gray. New York Via Algers for cal
Queenstown Jan Arrived. steamer Frankdale tBr,.
from Glasgow for New York.
swansea. Jan SAILED. steamer Brooklyn city (BrI
Cronkes. New York.
Isle OF Wight. Jan Passed. La Campine
Detehl. ooTtgiese. New York for Antwerp.
Sydney, y 5 w, Jan ARRIVED previously, steamer In
drawadi (BT) Hill, Chemulpo FOR New York.
Scy, Jan. Passed. steamer Consuelo tBr,- Watson
New Yo-k for Hull
Liverpool Jan 2AIrved, steamer Majestic (Br> Hayes
New York via Queenstown. Sailed. steamer Celtic
tBr). Ransom New York via Queenstown
Southampton Jan. 2Sailed, steamer Thames (Brl. fW
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
LOSES OFFICE-COMMIT SUICIDE.
Thomas Temple, for Twenty-Five Years Reg
lister Of Deeds at Boston, Inhales Gas.

Boston. Jan. depressed. 81 IS believed. over his
dc.eaS~ for reelection 10 Office which he had
filed for twenty-five consecutive years. Thomas
Temple who until yesterday tie Register OF
Deeds for Suffolk County, took his life his home
In Neponset to-day bv inla;ing Illuminating gas.
HIS body found b. relatives in his bedroom
with tube from gas Jet Ia his mouth Temple
seventy years OLD
Mr.. Temple was connected with many business
corporations and numerous phanthropic organi-
xations. lie a director OF the international
Trust Company. of the John Hancock Mutual Life
Jneurance Company, president OF the Dorc hester
Mutual Fire Insurance Company and trustee %
the Home Savings Bank. He served for twenty
years tie Board of oyerseers for the Poor Ia
5scst0n and for q long period trustee of the
Perkins sg.sfifutioa the Blind. lie high
rfandi1g IN The Masonic order and prominent In
nlany ether frateruaI cocieties. He leaves wife
and four chil1re-I
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
BABY DEAD IN HER ARMS.
Husband Finds Wife Unconscious
Cause q MYsterY

When Robert F. Mosca clerk in Manhat-
tan store, returned last night at &c o'clock, to
his home, at No. 536 Hicks street. Brooklyn. he
found his wife and child lying in a rocking chair
apparently unconscious. He tried several times
TO rouse his wife. but in vain. He then sum
moned DR.. Enton who lives nearby. The ply
sician at once said the child dead. The
mother was still alive. but overcome by some
thing. which. at early hour this morning
baffled the skill Of both DR.. Enton and DR. Bren-
nan. of the Long Island College Hospital.
The child had been dead at least half an hour.
Seeing that there was absolutely hope for
the baby. the physicians worked for hours on
the young wife but at o'clock this morning
had not restored her to consciousness. Neither
of them could say what was the cause Of her
condition or what caused the child's death.
The police called. and, according to the
report to Police Headquarters there was no
evidence of chloroforming, escaping gas. strang-
ulation the least sign of violence about the
BODY of either.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
MANY AUTOMOBILES IMPORTED.
All Customs Records Broken at This Port
Last Year

Colonel Edward s. Fowler. Appraiser of the Port.
yesterday gave out statement OF the transactions
OF his Office for the calendar year 1906 l. shows
a marked increase over the business OF the last
two years.
The number OF invoices in 1904 was 32l s5s: in
1905. 33e.s41, and in 1906. 374213. The number OF
appraisernent orders for the three years success
lively ca. .9s5, 67,191 and 70.415. The number of
public store packages examined was for the three
years successfully 741.42s 747.1o3 and sos 734 The
appraised value Of merchandise in like manner was
s632 336.zl1 <0 s7050l14S7 IS and s7s7 652 456 49,
This shows an increase approximately in appraised
value of IL per cent 1905 and of % per cent
1904
The Importation of precious stones. cut, and
pearls. and of precious stones uncut during the
calendar year 1906 amounted to s43573, ,4sS 80. as
against s37,1fs 341 35 for 1905 and against s2s-
e32 "a rs for 1909 During the year 1906 1.51
mobiles. including l2s domestic cars. of the total
appraised value Of s5,fSS.690 II imported at
this port the corresponding figures FOR 1905 being
105s. including SO domestic valued at So 972.
3e5 81, and for 1904 602 valued 81 209 492 IL
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
ID. s II. Dividend UP.
Annuol Rate Raised from : to Q
Per Cent.

The board of managers of the Delaware & Hud-
son Company yesterday declared dividend of
per cent for the year payable in four quar-
ferly instalments. After the meeting OF the board
a statement was issued announcing the dividend
action. saying that the net earnings for the last
year had been approximately 1212 per cent. and
adding:
1T is contemplated TO retire during the year the
balance outstanding OF trust certificates equip
ment debentures and Hudson Coal Company debent-
ures. which amount in all 81 and are pay
ene in annual instalments extending over a num-
ber of years When this Is done the addition to
annual outgo arising from the increase now made
in the rate OF dividend Will be S450375"
In 1901, when effort was commonly reported
to be making by the New York Central to acquire
control of the Delaware & Hudson, the stock
ownership OF which is widely distributed the
Delaware Hudson dividend was increased from )
to per year. The latter rate has been regIl-
LARRY paid since that time
A few weeks ago. was noted in The Tribune
some of the large stockholders actively denti-
fed with the management made trip over the
Delaware e Hudson lines. examining especially the
j Rogers Maxwell. Marcus Mayer and represent
atire OF George Baker James Geylsy first
tion it was said yesterday has recently made an
inspection Of the iron ore properties IN the Cha
and not in past deemed OF any great value
is said 10 be of composition which makes its use
Independent stockholders understood TO have
recommended TO the management the active prose-
cut1on OF minirg operations.
Some of the Independent interests were quoted
q Few weeks ago as saying that a change in the
management was desirable to give the road a pro-
return Now that the dividend rate has been raised
II is understood. the movement for effecting a
change in mana cement may be pushed. No
criticism has been made OF the policy of President
Wilcox. but it has been said that the views of
certain Of the managers have been the reverse Of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
WRECK VICTIMS BURN.
Thrty-fOur Killed an Collision Near
VOLande, Kan.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2-Thirty-four persons
mostly Mexican laborers were killed early to-day
in a head-on collision near Volande Kan, be-
tween passenger trains % southbound, and 30
northbound, on the Rock Island Railroad. The
cars train % went into a ditch and sew
eral were burned. Many Of the victims were
pinioned in the wreckage and were burned
10 death Only their ashes remain Twelve
OF the injured were seriously hurt and may
die The Mexicans were route to FL Paso
to work for the Rock Island Railroad
The southbound train carrying extra cars
consisted of ten cars
The collision occurred on what is known as
the Alta Vista Hill. The northbound train came
gineer had no warning of the approach of the
other train until too late to stop. He was able
to slacken speed, however. before he jumped.
impact was terrific. The smoking car on No %
was literally split in two and the first chair car
was telescoped nearly half way back The two
baggage cars, mail car smoker two chair cars
and one tourist on No. % were consumed
killed and the seriously injured were In the
smoker and the first chair car The passengers
in the other escaped with sprains and
bruises. None of the sleeping cars of either
train were damaged. One OF the dead is Will
lam Thomas Miller Iowa soldier on fur
lough
John Lynes. the telegraph operator al Vo-
lande. who appears to be responsible for the coll
hsion, hed. but was arrested before noon. Lynes
received an order to stop both trains at Volande.
but LET N silly bIy
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
EXPECT 25TH INQUIRY.
Senators BcHere Foraker Resolution
U'W Be Passed.

Washington. Jan 2.-There is no longer much II
any doubt among Senators that the Senate will
order immediate investigation OF the discharge
OF the Negro troops OF the 18th Infantry ac-
count of the shooting up Of Brownsville. Tex.
Senator Foraker. whose resolution authorizing the
Committee on Military Affairs to make an inquiry
is pending. expressed hope to-day that the resou-
ton would be adopted after the reconvening
OF Congress tomorrow. and said that unless II
should be further attacked he would not make
other speech the subject at present 1t had been
expected that Senator Lodge would oppose the in
quiry, but he has recently said that he would not
do so. Therefore, unless opposition opens from an
unexpected quarter. the resolution probably will be
taken up and passed tomorrow without debate
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
MAGISTRATE HIGGINBOTHAM I'LL.
Caught Cold Which Developed Into Pneu-
mcnia While on Mission of Charity.

city Magistrate r. Castor Hg2lnhotham is seri-
ously i'll from pneumonia at his home. Bayswater
Long Island. Several weeks ago while presiding IN
the Lee Avenue Court Williamsburg. he caught a
cold but seemed to have recovered from IL when
he started out Christmas Eve his annual mission
OF charity.
II has been the magistrates custom at this season
of the year to distribute baskets of food and money
among the worthy poor known to him personally
or recommended by friends. lie caught cold again
and was forced go to bed. In few days pneu-
monia developed in severe form. DR.. T.. ID. Hughes
the family physician. said yesterday that while
Magistrate observation-disclosures condition was not
alarming II was still very serious. The disease il
expected to re9ch critical stage to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
RECoMMENDs DIVORCE FOR MRS. BUSH
A TrlextafI: % The TrILure.1


Trenton. y. - Jan. Special Master Frederick
Parker TO whom the suit FOX divorce brought by
Mrs. Belle f. Bush against her husband Irving T.
Bush. of Brooklyn. reRd of the Bush Terminal
Company and me nber of the Union League Club
and New York Yacht Club. has filed his report
recommending that the divorce be granted Mr..
Bush put in no defence before the special master.
In testifying as 10 her marital troubles Mrs
Bush said she became suspicious of the conduct
of her husband more than year. while they
were living at Lakewood. Taking her two young
children. Mrs Busa left her home and subse-
quently went 10 California. Last summer she
decided TO have her husband watched and as a
result CT eStderce theI secured she brought suit
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TO HOLD CONVENTION IN INDIA.
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union Will
Meet There in 1910.

Boston, Jan. AT the meeting OF the World s
Christian Endeaver Union in this city to-day an
invitation received from the president of the
United Society In India, Burmah and Ceylon to
hold the next convention in India in 1910 The
invitation accepted President Francis +.
Clark spoke encouragngly Of the work throughout
the world. There 6S.1 societies. and
there but few countries in which progress has
NOT been made during the year
The following officers reelected: President.
the Rev. DIR. Francis e Clark: secretaries. john
Willis Baer and Won Ogden Nogt; treasurer. Will
lam Shaw; auditor George w. Coleman.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
GUILTY or ARSON.
Brand Brothers, Of Trenton. Sci Fire
10 Big Store.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Trenton, y. J.. Jan. David II. Brand and
his brother John proprietors of one Of the larg-
est department stores here were found guilty
tonight of aiding and abetting arson. fire
occurred in their store on July >. 1909. They
were Immediately arrested and their previous
bail forfeited. Judge Rellstab fixed new bail FOR
David, the senior member of the firm. at $1,000
and that for John at $4,000, but directed that no
bail should be accepted tonight.
The trial lasted five and a half weeks. \
scathing charge was delivered by Judge Rel-
stab and the verdict rendered after six
hours deIiberation
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
TRANsPACIFIr MAl1s

Destination Tnd steamer ,,..
Japan. tur"l. China and ThurDp. 'S' III Ne" YORK
Islands tvia Selttlel-Tosa sIpr,,' ''''
Hawaii japan. Cures china nrd i.r 40 1HS' 900 m
ippine Islands Cyia Francisc.t-
Japnn. corol t,n,- er, Ian. 1890 m
Japan con GbIho "lnnes93 on Jan m
Hawaii japan S,irH ren@nt ~ Jan ;, 600 m
'upinc lStnCs Nia Francisco
New %casnd oxc, ,:s., ian IL. IN
d"na. Samoa. HoRpi rrd Fiu Island.
tvn san Francisco Ventura .... Inn ~ 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
STOLEN JEWELS FOUND IN TRAIN.
Gems Valued at $4,000 Discovered by
Negro Porter in Closet. +
|ay Telegraph 70 Tne Tribune.

Savannah. Jan. merry Walton. Negro porter
on the Atlantic Coast Line found in "A closet on a
train bound from Jacksonville to-day Jewels
amounting in value 20 more than $4,000 They were
turned the local representatives of com
pany. Inquiry developed that the gems belonged
to Senior and Sehora Dionasius Miranda of Ha-
vana who left New York on December 81. At
Jacksonville the jewels stolen the car
The thief had evidently hastily placed the satche
containing The jewels In the closet of another car
hoping get them later.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.

Copenhagen Jan l. m--Arrived steamer Heig oav
dam, Hoist. New York via Christansand
Hamburg Jan l, Z m-Arrved. Butcher (ser)
Reesng New York via Plymouth Cherbcurg
Odessa Dec 26Arrived steamer Gregory Morch tfauss
Trenert New York via 81 Mchaelx and Naplos
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Fri Evg Jan l. al s FEDORA-CavalIeri. AIten.
Mattfeld Iacoby: Caruso ScotsL Paroli Begue Muhl-
mann pufriChe Noghera- Conductor Vlgna-
Sat At. :. .. LAKME-SembriCh. JaCoby;
RousseIierr. Stmard Bars. Conductor. Bovy.
EvE. ; pop prices. T:i3. SIEGFRIED-
Ficischer- Edcl. Etrkby-Lunn. Rappold Burrisn Van
Rooy. Goritz Ress. Bass Conductor. Hertz.
sun. ENG.. IAN e. POP. PRICES. At $50.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
RICHARD WAGNER PROGRAM.
So'oistS Flescher- EIol. Homer. Alien. EurgsalIer
Goritz Reiss. BIa>s. Muhlmnun. Bars Gunther Bayer
Entire Mstr, opera Orchestra Conductor.
Non. EvG.. Jan :. at ;. LUCIA-Sernbricb Simeor;
Csruso. S,TaCctari. Jouruet. CuCd. Ngna.
We'd Evg. s. a ROMEO JCIIETTE.-Far-
Jacoby: usseerc. Plancon Journe Simard Muhl-
CoHd Rovy
E,g.. Jan q. az \. I.AFRICA AINE-F Fremstad Rap
Iold tarIso Stracclari Fla1cou. JoUruet. Muhlmann
Isars. NiSna
The seats weeks performances begins
To-day tTHJ RS, \
WEBER PIiNO USED
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

72l sunset 445 Moon s:3T Moons axe 10
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook Island 9:44I Hell Gate 1897
p M. 1OIi Gov. Island 1910 l2:O3
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1907.
ARRIVED


steamer TeGtouc tBrJ TroLlpson Liverpool pecer,be,
20 and queenstown -. 10 the hr Line vita ras
sengtrs- nais ami mcsc. SoatE,asJ IA, lslana Il,
s;IJ y ~. " '' 80
steamer ANcnCe's ticr Weihmarn ,al,u;,a N,,..,l.r
l6 tort said becenl0vr ard oston Jariart
A.. tuuCn, q vita mise arr.
l-:dV
.Iontselrat I%pan). Zlragossa Vera ,r,z Ne
t.ih1cr 70 and Havana t1Inpania Trlsatanra
win - olnn ana - s'eefaIe Passengers n.dsr Az
iiNed at me bar al 1850 J.
Steamer Frin2 hCSLs, NJ lyuI tGerl f,nlc Say,uiI
Deev"4o - IL 'att2Erna - Iost I.loi =! hnest. =,
ana Iortunr lsand - Hamburg American rr
WI" ~ taSs'hhtis h%'" ana Hise. Arrived tie
bar at ll.dU Clstj
steamer CnTistan BoTs tNol IIil!r E;aenos Ayre,
NOteilurr H. 4, rnamuucG December ! MaCe, ~ and
81 l-uca - to Barter ~ Co wi.n mise. at Is,
steamer Apache Staples Jlckson,ic December "a ard
Charleston 81 iyde - 90 with pass,nrr,S an,
mdsc. Passed Ia quarantine n u m.
EOto RI O. icrauST. to II L'oSp,
with mdse Passed tn QuaF'tntine at $50 III.
steamer La flaEdre tputchD Claude (ih nj peceubar
10 to Philip i;uptecht. IN ballast. Arrv the Bar
at 1880
Rucnos Ayres H. Montcvideo ~ st Lucia Dece.nber y
Ponce H. Havaua 10 ond Boston 81 To Norton < son.
with radse Arrived a. the Bar at to35 "a IN
steamer Hencfacttr, Forrest Philadepha 10 the CLYDE
s. Go. With mdse. PnsFed Ia Quarantine at 80 u m
Steamer Princess Anne. Taucy. Newport News aud
Norfolk. % Old DGminon with passengers AMI
mdse. Passed IN , rs-antine o. @:S5 D m
COnCho. Young. Galveston Dect mler a7 and
Key West 80. the Mallory Steamship Company with
SANDY HOOK \ J. Jan . s.s0 p m"Wini n5TtH nmr,h a
east moderate; cloudy and hazy-
SAILED
steamers Grande. for Galveston: FL Alba Calves
ton Krooniand Antwerp; Oceanic tflri Liverpool Via
Queenstown; Heathdene u'I Marseilles; Bowie ({il.
Liverpool; 1ernludian tI.rl. Hermuda: Navarro tI3r,
Colon Trojan Br) Norfolk; Co:nus New Orleans; Brad
ford (Cierl Pert Antonio.
Steamers Grenada ,Isr) Grenada and Trinidad: Curl
tyba Cubanl Nuevitas Ranes, Seneca Norfolk and
Newport News
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
FRIDAY. JANUARY 4

FRIDAY. JANUARY
advance. Colon
Ieecia-- i nasua December 30.
,tae rs kingston December 81
Palermo December 9..... .Cunard
~ Mar Galveston. December
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3
-ttTurla Liverpool. December 20 c,,,ars
New ! ork. Southampton. Decenbar ATs-
Il DoFado. Galveston. December SO Pacidc
SUNDAY. JANUARY q
- aledonia .-....... Glasgow. December ~ ,,rho,
London December -. Atlantic Tran,
Brings mail