davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, May %, 1907.
ARRIVED.

steamer Deutschland tGerl. Kaemp1. Hamburg May
H. SSutnamp,on ana 1Gerb0qTs IL to The Hamburg
sengers. malls and mdse. Arrived Bar at 80
steamer Maracas CBr). Kirkby. Trinidad May Is and
company With 80 passengers mails and mdse AT
F'E S,s, az Tng 6a is1 az LAP s,a, s ~ 90
20 II Winchester & 30. in ballast Arrived at the
IS; steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News Nor
folk. 10 the old Dominion steamship Company. with
pasSensers ana mdse Istt Quarantine az 40 m
the Tas Pat J1EksonTe May 20 to
Quarantine "a at 4 AZ: pn m ,,r..,
southern Pacific co, with mdse Left Quarantine s:io
49, s'sa@as city OF Atlanta Fisher May 20
steamer Milton CBr. Macdonald New Orleans May II
at the Bar IN (22d) >'''' e1
st Mehae r. to the white n pS With H:% c and
f Bsl al d s'fFas and mdSe Arrived at ha
,.t Steamer d iu E aD GqTb9ne Genoa May $
cabin and 500 s'eerase passengers Arrived
Msy m TO % Sn GG Fruit TG @
at r The mar al, ~ WIN sugar Arrived
10 win anchor in the River Left Quarantine a,
steamer Thema (Nop. Kampuord sasua Nav 70 and
HiPe Bay T. 10 John Boyd. tr. with mdse Arrived at
TsS S Br smith Liverpool May and
es nails and mdse h 2Tv s10 an
steamer Drumgarth CRr) Goodman baltimore Nav .,
a ar va oaIer Partners in ballast Left quar-
xsps. G pTn5ss Irene e Petersen
Oelrtchs n "a Wit
cabin and COS nteerage passengers mdse Arrived
at the Bar at $40 n m - $1,000 -N''''eA
steamer Pnllanza tGer>. scharmberw Hamburg NAV 5
20 the Hamburg American Line. wit ana
NOSE. Passed in Sandy Hook at $50 D IN
steamer Pallanza Uerl. Scharmberg Hamburg Nav
70 ue Hamburg American Line with $50 steeraEe PAS
es ss ana mise, Arrived at the Bar at s 40
steamer Korea tuss). Krschljedt IAbau April % and
rotterdam May via Boston - To Benham 4 Boyesen
p M with two Attending ~ ~ 49,
rs fgSG, PS s. ai!sa Utah April
u 10 Hirsei Feltmann & co. with mdse Arrived at
the Bar 10 a ~
SANDY Hoos May g. $50 m-wnd east light
breeze: cloudy. 49,
SAILED
steamers aells oiay DAM. ChristIansand. Copen-
hagen, etc; Prin2ess Alice (Gerl Bremen Plvmoufb
and Cherboufg; La Provence Fr) Havre: fC3er
Hamburg via Plymouth and Chtrbourg: I.zio fItan
Naples Avalon tNor Port Antonio: Stella (Cerl Pba
depha, Merida Havana. Vera Cruz etc; Pretoria 1rI
bermuda Apache. Charleston and jacksonville Creys
tBrl Shanghai via St Vincent and DURHAM Dunionian
tBr), Havana; Idaho tBr) Hull;
- - NN-'
Steamers Armenian tIsrl. Liverpool: Baker (en P,rt
Antonio. Port Maria etc: Gere tNor Baracoa: Hernia
IBr); city OF Macon savannah. Chesapeake Baltimore
Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
ENTERPRISE BANK CASE.
Books Disagree 5cith Those Of Other
Institutions. Clerks .Sag.

Pittsburg. May 23-Testimony given to-day in the
case of Thomas w. Harvey. former teller of the
defunct Enterprise National Bank, charged with
Witnesses from New York. Philadelphia Balti-
more, Cleveland and Pttsburg banks called
Many books of the defunct institution pro-
duced and efforts made have the out-of-
town bank employees identify handwriting. compare
figures and ascertain II the books and balance
sheets of their banks agreed with the trial sheets
of the Enterprise Bank
Sensational developments expected at one
time. when It became rumored that certain books
of the Merchants and Manufacturers National
Bank. which recently merged with the Bank
of Pttsburs, vital to the governments case. could
not he found. Later. however. tho United States
District Attorney denied the report.
Among to-days witnesses James F. Wilson,
of Baltimore. former clerk in the wrecked bank
who the stand when court adjourned yes
terday. Wilson recognized Teller Harvey's hand
writing on a number of papers shown him. He
then excused. bus will be called again as he Is
familiar with the handwriting OF the different
Il"Nes o. the Enterprise Bank, and the government
depends upon him to ascertain the author of the
false entries. which said total S25l OPS.
[. ii. Sauer, of Allegheny, former clerk. identi-
ned an item of s2250e0 in the credit column being
In HarveY's handwriting. and various other items
Harvey. These entries all alleged to be false.
James A Anderson. bookkeeper of the Bank of
Ittsburg. and George NJ. Bright. of the same bank,
failed to find accounts their banks books
of the Hanover National Bank. New York. said
that several accounts charged on the books of the
Enterprise Bank did not appear as having been
received by the Hanover Bank to which they were
assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
EASIER TO BE VAIN THAN MURDEREss
So Says Scarlet Woman of Dreamland-G
More Paw.

Saying that II more difficult 10 be muir
deress and an Assyrian slave. Miss Irene Feenv en-
listed the aid OF the imps, and for a time brought
real local color into the PIT Of the Damned when
she demanded Of the End Of the World' manage
ment in Dreamland that her salary be placed AT ar
equal rating with that of the vain girl
The demand for equal paw was ACCOMPANIED h,
hair pulling and shrieks. Miss Fecny being a star
shouter in the show. The audience attending the
first afternoon performance thought the fight a
part OF the new performance and applauded loudly
until William Burbeck. the Mephisto. finally left
his place the top Of the hell chute act as peace
commissioner.
Then the vain girl. whose name in private life IA
Miss Anna Corliss and Miss Feeny were called
before William a; Ellis. owner Of The End OF the
World" and 1.-THE Feast of Belshazzar" Miss
Teeny began. AS she told her story she shook her
fist at Miss Vanity, while her cohorts, the Imps,
the angels and Belshazzar's courtiers stood as ~
watching the handwriting against the wall
After many tears had been shed Mr.. Ellis settled
the trouble by raising the salary OF the muir
deress' to 81 n week more than that of Miss
Vanity. The rivals worked together after the
matter had been adjusted but they carefully avoid
each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
BANK DEFRAUDER BROUGHT HERE.
Charles Grotefend, of ST. Louis, Wants to
Face Charges of Theft

Charles Grotefend, formerly paying teller of
the Washington National Bank of ST. Louis
who fed to Europe after taking $1,000 In small
amounts brought to port yesterday on the
Hamburg-Amercan liner Deutschland in the
custody of .. p Dyer, jr., an agent of the Sub
Treasury in st. Louis.
Grotefend. according TO his confession
said he had become desperate and TO escape de-
lection went to New York and engaged pas
sage the American Liner Philadelphia. on
arriving at Southampton he had few dollars
money gave out he obtained a job a waiter
and later joined a gang of woodchoppers in
one of the big forests. The strain of being sep
arat ed from his wife and child prompted him.
to write to the bank and disclose his where
abouts. He informed the bank officers that he
wanted to return and face the charges against
him. and requested them to send him ticket
TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Grand ave. W. s. 100 IT II. Of 1924 st: for
two and one-half story frame dwelling house.
3lx34: 7. II. Thorn. owner; j. II. Servss.
Teller ave e S. 100 II n OF 1Geth ST.; for a Wv
two story and attic frame dwelling house
22x55; Joseph L. Davis, owner; NJ. J. Jarvis
HE ave. @. g. 81 IT. n. OF l72d st; for a iye
story brick tenement house. 5Ox63 William
Forbes owner; J. Robinson & architect. sOcc
EIsmere face n g. l4O IT. W. OF Southern
RouIeyara for Tsysn four story brick tenement
Thomas KrsybourE architect. ....... 14ooC
Hull ave. e. 100 IT, n. 135th st; for two
two story frame dwelling houses. 2Ix46; VIII
lam II. Perry. owner Charles j. Perry. archi-
stebbins ave-. s.. 15s IT. n of Freeman st.;
for Ave story brick tenement house. S0x9O;
Bates oestins 1r. owners Muilte & Bagge,
stebbins ave. W. 8. 225 IT. n Of roth 81 for "'''
seven three story brick tenement houses 2ix65:
Adolph =. Belserturn, owner; Muilte 81 Bagge
l54th St. s. s. DIR II of Courtandt ave: for
a story frame shed, lSx30; Charles Kranz-
Westchester ave- go IT. AIMS
for brick foundation. 2l4x
ITO: y. d. Russell. owner: l.. c. Holden archi-
St Peters ave. n. s.. * IT. s. Of Macan ave: o''
for two story brick dwelling houses 20x50;
Bronx Mortgage Compcny. owner; J. j. Vree-
ST Peters ave. n. c. Maclsn ave. for a
story brick dwelling house 20x55: Bronx
Mortsago Company, owner; j. j. Nreeland.
St Peters ave, Macan ave: for
a story brick dwelling house 2Ox55: same
owner same architect. .:.......::..: ........ 6OC
ST. Peters ave. n s.. % II. OF Maclan ave
brick dwelling houses 20x
10; owner and architect .............. 2oG
ave: for eight two story brick dwelling
houses. 2ox55: owner and architect. 4sO
Place: for three two story brick dwelling
houses, 20Xd0; same owrer and architect -. I5Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
TO FIND BONES OF ROGER WILLIAMS
Governor Higgins of Rhode Island Names
CONGREGATIONAL To Be Paid

Providence. May 23.-Announcement was made to-
day of the appointment by Governor James IL
Higgins, OF "A commission authorized by the last
Legislators, feT obtain and preserve the bones of
Roger Williams. the founder of the colony of Rhode
Island and Providence plantations.
The commission comprises Professor Wifred II.
Munro, of Brown University. president Of the
Rhode Island Historical Society: William J. Feeley.
local historian Francello g. Jillson, William Gam
nell and Judge Arthur L. Brown. Of the United
States District Court.
For many years private tomb at the North
Burial Ground. the way from this city 10 Paw
tucket has been the resting place Of the bones of
the pioneer but the location is obscure that few
persons Of its importance. The com
mission is empowered to obtain the bones and hold
them TO await action by the General Assembly next
year, which time, ii is believed due honors VIII
be paid to the states first settler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
QUESTIONS SAGE FUND
Professor Says 1t Night Be Used
to affect Wall Street.

In an article in the June number of Van Nor
denis Magazine entitled THE Danger in Charitable
Trusts, Franklin II. Giddings, professor of soc-
ology Of Columbia University, referring the
Sage and Rockefeller foundation funds says that
there is nothing prevent giant financial specu
lative interests from swoopng down the great
trust funds and diverting them from their original
purpose be used las a determining influence in
financial operations"
Bearing in mind" says Professor Giddings, the
ingenuity Of judicial reasoning. it would to
be entirely possible that, far the law of
the is concerned. the income Of the Sage Fund
could Of these days be devoted the propaga-
ton Of either anarchsm socialism, free trade or
protection. -Malthusianism the patriarchal
family
Designing business interests will inevitably work
every possible scheme to obtain such representa-
ton in the control of trust funds as Will enable
them to swing what they are pleased to call
the business end of these huge ethco-fnancial
creatures
In the case Of the Sage gift, Professor Giddngs
says, where the trustees have the widest possible
latitude in the distribution 81 the $40 100000
has set aside for charity. obvious that enor-
nous Accommodations Of property may be piled up,
the ultimate actual control of which may pass into
the hands Of men whose attitude toward the state.
the social welfare and unnumbered private inter-
ests. righteous OF Ubiquitous, human being can
foresee"
The professor points out that the creation Of
millions Of dollars in perpetuity is Numerically
opposed to the principle down In the constitu-
ton forbtddng the tying up of estates beyond a
generation. The insurance investigation disclosed.
he says, the enormous power that any great
plus or accumulation Of capital be made to
WELD in the investment market"
As an illustration Of his contention Professor
Giddings gives this instance:
Without any actual conversion. but merely in
debating terms TO bankers otherwisa large funds
can ways be used determining influence in
financial operations. shown when in 1903
syndicate subscription of $50 100000. part Of
which was ever paid in used. kept down the call
money rate in Wall Street 10 per cent. Such
funds can be used also TO determine enormous
patronage in large number of employments. And
all this he accomplished without any conscious
completely in wrongdong by the legally responsible
trustees.
Robert de Forrest attorney for Mrs. Sage. said
yesterday that he didn't TO comment Pro
fessor Giddings's article.
AS any breach of trust he said on the
part of the trustees of such funds the Sage fund.
Rockefeilers General Education fund. the Carnegie
Institute, any other fund. Il Is absurd.
There is possible misuse by way of specula-
tion of any of the money given by Mrs. Sage, nor
can II be used to the advancement of anarchy.
socialism protecting Of free trade II can only
be used for the improving Of social conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
BIG BREWER MUST 60 TO JAIL.
Violated Liquor Law at Riverhead-Penalty
Is Fine of $1,000 and Thirty Days
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Riverhead, Long Island. May 23.-The infic-
ton by Judge Grfing here tonight of a $1,000
fine and thirty days Imprisonment upon John
D. Yetter. a wealthy brewer. for violation of
the liquor law has caused CONSERVATION among
other excise violators in Southampton.
Mr. Yetter convicted last week of selling
liquor in Westhampton. Though it was his
third offence it expected that he would be
enabled TO escape a term Of imprisonment
Long petitions with of prominence among
the signers were forwarded 10 Judge Griffing,
urging clemency, but without success John
Loving and George Wicks were also convicted
of selling liquor in Southampton Town, the lat
ter being fined $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
Royal Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Has Many ImitatOrs
But no Equal
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN HENRY J. RICHARDSON.

Captain Henry J. Richardson. formerly OF tho
47th Regiment N c. y. Y. and for several years
secretary of the Francis Loutrel Printing Com
pany, of Manhattan. died on Wednesday from
pneumonia at his home, No IA Argyle Road
Brooklyn He was born in London in 1884 For
many years he organst of Christ Church
Brooklyn He of the organizers of the old
AmphIon Orchestra and Cellist OF considerable
reputation. Mr.: Richardson married Miss Victoria
Witt. OF Brooklyn in 1860. For eighteen years he
was member of the 47th Regiment The funeral
will be held at his home at $50 o'clock on Satur-
day afternoon. lie leaves a wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
RABBI AT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
New York State Association Finishes It's Sew.
enty-third Annual Session.

Saratoga y y. Nav 23-The New York State
Congregational Association completed It's seventy
third annual meeting this evening after deciding TO
meet Patchogue, Long Island. next year. The
association adopted resolution memoralizing the
National Council OF Congregational Churches to
allow moro time to consider the proposed union Of
the Congrega tional. Methodist Protestant and
United Brethren churches.
The speakers to-day included Rabbi Stephen D.
Wise. Professor Frank S. Hoffman. Professor Hugh
Black the Rev. II. A. Stmsor. OF New York city.
and the Rev. Drs. A. J. Lyman and ~ p Dewey,
Of Brooklyn. Nationci delegates elected included
the Rev. DR.. 5. Parkes Cadman and Newell Dwight
Hills. of Brooklyn and the Rev. Henry \. Slim
son, of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
MRS. ELLA FARMAN PRATT.

Concord n. H. May 23.-News reached this city
to-day of the death at Warner yesterday of Mrs
Ella Farman Pratt, author of books for young
people For many years Mrs Pratt editor of
wide Awake" She sixty-four years old
Mrs Ella Farnan Pratt was born in lS4S. and was
a daughter Of the Rev T T Farmsn. She was
the wife of Charles Stuart Pratt, with whom she
was for many years associated co-editor OF
wide Awake, n magazine for young people for
merly published by d. Lothrop & Co, of Boston
Of recent years Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Jointly edited
Little Folks Mrs. Pratt the author of
many stories for children. we'll constant
contributor to the magazines she helped to con-
duct Some of her books issued under the
name Of Ella Farman. Among her published works
are Good for Nothing Polly" How Two Little
Crossings Household" "A White Hand Happy
Children The Play Lady and The Little Cave
DWellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
ROOF BLAZING ON TRAIN.
Tramp with Clothing on Fire Escapes from
Platform

The hood covering vestibule at the front
end OF the buffet car OF the Buffalo and Cleve-
land Special, which loft the Grand Central Sta
tion al o'clock last evening. got on fire soon
after the train left the station. The train con-
sisted of eight coaches mail and the buffet
car. the latter being Ia the electric loco
motive. At the 125th street station an alarm
brought three or four pieces of fire apparatus
and the fire quickly extinguishei. causing
2 delay of nine minutes.
The police report that a tramp riding on the
front of the buffet car jumped off when the train
slowed down, and his clothing appeared 10 be
ablaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that of the debtor the second
that OF the creditor and date when Judgment was
filed:
Brodie. willism-G. H. Sargent. ct al March
l9xk ............ ss61 IT
pany,M, n Clemenet; February 1907. 977 o.
- (vssated} .............. 1ao Al
Edrdge. Cornelius "A u. Preusse; Feb
ruary 20 1907 ............-. 1913 rs
Ertze George Ill .koodin: May 3. 1907 945
freennah Joseph White: February Is. 1907 1s2 Al
:. 1907 800 90
Hastings GeorEe-Kansas city Star Company;
June 20 1890. 1875 so
nance Salhuel-l lteudy; March -. 1907. 81 "a
Iio.hNy Joseph III !'odstein' April 80. sle0I o. Al
Company: June 81. 1900 ...........'., 1877 o.
Aster Company-Cryder Co; May .. 1907 OPS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
WALTER F. BUCKLEY.

After an Illness of three months, Walter F. Buck
ley. Of the hest known anti-McCarren Demo-
Gratis in Brooklyn, died from typhoid at bis home,
No. 374 Jay street yesterday. Mr.. Buckley was
for many years the chief political lieutenant OF
Justice John J. Walsh the leader of the ID Assem-
bly, District Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn
His death will. II Is thought. end the opposition to
the McCarren leadership in that district Arrange
ments for the funeral nave not been completed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
BLACK HAND ARRESTS IN ROCHESTER

Rochester. May 2S.-The police to-day arrested
three alleged members of the Black Hand
society on the charge of obtaining $50 felonioisly
and by o: threatening letters from Salvatore
Bonafido. Scio street merchant. The prisoners
Frank Lucia. Joseph Scala and Luigo Vito
This morning, following the receipt Of several
Black Hand letters demanding $500 on main of
death, Bonafido found a stick OF dynamite under
his door with note attached to containing thesa
words: Look out, II this will start "A fire We
have others Bonaido then went to a saloon in
dicated in the note, he says and paid three men
waiting there $50. He then informed the police
and the arrests followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

Nos. 152 and I54 East oath 81; for a two story
brick bank, 3511x90 feet 18th Ward Bank
owner: W. Emerson. architect .............
I'd st, $. s.. 900 H. e. OF Goerck ST for a
tsYen story brick lofts, 454x79g IT.; NJ Zim-
mermann. owner Moore & Landsiedei archi-
tects -.....-
Audubon ave. $ cor f6ath st for a hve
story brick tenement house. 31xS5.6. Peck
Sobolof. owners; som neTfeId & SteckIer
Bleecker st. n. y. Minetta st FOR two
SIX story brick tenement houses. 4sx9T.
lerr chitects. >. .......! .'...
Hamilton St, Nos. - and 16. for six story
seampan Shampan. architects. ..,,..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
DAVID WILLC0X'S WILL FILED.
His Entire Estate, with Value Unknown
Goes to His Four Cousins.

The will OF David Wilcox. ex-president of the
Delaware & Hudson. who died on the Barba-
rosa on April "a, was filed yesterday for pro-
bate in the Surrogate's Office by Opdyke. Ladd &,
Bristow. of No. 20 Nassau street, attorneys
The VIII Is dated March 20 and the petition
states that the value of the real estate is I'M
known and that the value Of the personal prop
erty is 'at least 100000 The entire estate Is
left TO the testators four cousins, Mary A. Duer.
Elizabeth Stewart Hamilton, Elise s. II. Kim
kead and Edith r. H. Kinkead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
DIED FROM THIRST NEAR WATER.
Tragic End of Veteran Prospector, Lost
While Searching for Lost Mule.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, May 23-J. w. Murray formerly
Of New York, veteran desert prospector. has
persisted in the Inferno near Old Dad Noun
ain. Murray died from thirst while looking for
mule that had wandered from an oasis where
and a companion had camped. Indian trail
Prs found the body after following the trail
lhree days through lava beds and guches, their
prictised eyes noting the footprints Of the mule.
Murray had evidently gone insane from want
pf water, scratches showed in his face and
body. The body lay only six miles from water.
the Orange Blossom Mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
VISITED HEAVEN WHILE IN A TRANCE.
Thousands Flock to See Young Woman Who
Tells Strange Tales with Her Fingers.
IRy Teiegraph 10 "a TrIbune.

Perry. Iowa May 23.-Prudence Vongilder, a
young music teacher. who has been in a trance
at her home here since April &c. returned to con-
seriousness to-day, but is unable to move mus
Gle of her body except her fingers.
Miss Vonglder fell in a trance during re-
cent holiness meeting and remained in that con-
dition until to-day. She is able to converse in
the deaf mute language. and tells a strange
story Of having been to heaven during her long
trance Thousands of curious persons have
called to see her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN FORTS

Liverpool May 22Majestic tr). New York via Queens,
- N~-N-'
Bremen, May 21-cut Hell Ger. New York
Stettin May ls-Geestemunde (Cer) New York
Venice. May 20-Gerty tAusp New York via NsnIss
Rotterdam. MAY 21-Prometheus (Cierl. New yorL
Port said. May 23-wray Castle (Er) New YorL 81,
Algiers. fer Singapore - va
SAILED
Liverpool, New York. 80 N'"i
York and Philadelphia. 'S' ~"
Gran. May 17-Tannton from, t,h,,.
delphia and New ~, A"A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24

StettIn. MAY 1e-Standard Ger. New York
B-rnlu Ma a3-Rerrnudian (Fr). New York
Para. May 22-I,unstan tBri. New York.
32-I4ancastrian (fsr). New York.
Genoa May 10 -Sannio Utah. New York VIA Naples a..
Madeira. May 2l-Scllian Prince (Erl from Naples s'~
New York.
Chcrbourg : u Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
tCser Southampton for New Not>
Manila. May 22-Indransayo tsr from Yokohama s'e'
PASSED.
sagres. NAV Is-Florid dIsp. New YORK. for Naples
isle q Wight May cs-svis Gen New York Tor Ham
burg
sciifs "a saiserin Auxrsts Victoria t6erh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-24
TRAMPs DECLARE FOR FORAKER
At Close of National Convention" Police
Drive Them from Chippewa Falls. Wis.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. May 23.-speeches laud-
atory of President Roosevelt and Senator La,
Toilette and an Endorsement of Senator Foraker
candidate for the Presidency were features
Of the National Convention of Tramps' held
here to-day. At the close of the convention the
police ordered the delegates from the city.