davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10

What grand thing the phonograph
would have been in the days of tho
inquisition! Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
The French Hair
Dressing
ParlOa.
ParlGDr
27toM Waahlnuton avenue.

2IIUNa Washington Avenue.
Ladies and gentlemen manlcurIng
and chlropody. Firstclass hair goods.
Mrs. Toussaint Invites You to have
your hair examined free. and your
hair treated. Shampoo. 35c: Electric
massage speciality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Londoners used over 100000, 900
gallons of water last year

Londoners used over 100000, 900
gallons of water last year.
The ears OF child seldom change
as 1t develops into an adult, but after
middle age they sometimes grow
larger
Over 20 per cent of the natives CT
India till the land; hence the popula-
ton Is scattered, and their power of
cooperation is greatly lessened.
Booker T. Washington says the TO-
100000 negroes in the United States
are tho most advanced Africans In
the world, especially in religion and
Industrial education.
Alabama is the only state in the
Union which holds n legislative SEES.
sion only once in four years. Her
lawmakers get 81 day. and the quad
rennial session is limited to so days.
The German census Of 1905 showed
423 cities of 10000 population or
more, lG4 cities of $4,000 or more.
ana 80 cities OF 10000 or more. In
many of these smaller cities manu-
featuring is the chief industry.
The attempt to work up interest
in the project to build n tunnel across
the English channel has failed again.
This scheme is brought I'D every few
Years and the prospects of its sue.
cess were greater on the last occa-
sion than ever.
There are in France 2s.65s miles
OF national routes, which cost 5303.
$4,000 to build. There are also 31S.
Sss miles of local highways lmilt al
\ total cost of s3OS. 100000. of which
me state furnished $1,000. 900 and
the Interested localities $227.740, 900
The canals of Sault Ste Mario
Mich, and Ontario for June. 1907
showed easbound movement reacbinr
no33.626 net tons as compared viii
5125,50S net tons In June. 1906 Grain
hour and wheat forming the hull, of
the Increase. with iron ore close
second. ''o'e
Anthracite coal shipments over the
various roads in June amounted IN
',94i.oOO tons, an increase comnared
WIN June last wear of 268,00O tons
In the six months of the yea 1eo7
TO date anthracite tonnage has been
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10

Alabama is the only state in the
Union which holds legislative SEES.
sion only once in four years. Her
lawmakers get 81 n day. and the quad
rennial session is limited to so days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10

o'clock this morning and 7:3O o'clock
this evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chronic borrowers are naturally a
t.ifle touchy.
Beware of the man who has mania
for offering apologies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-10

Anthracite coal shipments over the
various roads in June amounted m
a'94i.oOO tons, an increase comnared
with June last wear of 268,o0O tons,
In the six months of the yea. 1eo7
TO date anthracite tonnage has been
$3.50, 900. n gain over last year Of
100000 tons. vi
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

ARTHUR WJLLET DEAD-Nsws
Of the death Of Rev. Arthur Willst
formerly pastor Of the First Baptist
church in this city. has been received
here. He died in Los Angeles. Gal
last Sunday from IL grippe. sinoe
leaving this oity Rev. and MIS-. viii
isst have been making their home In
Colorado Springs most OF the time.
but they left Colorado for the Pacific
eoaat about OhriStmas and were u.
pecting TO return here sometime the
coming summer. Whether the body
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

NEW DIREOTORIEe-Ths Colo
rado Telephone eonpany Is dissrib-
uting new directories - its patrons.
There 10 quito an improvement
noticed. Ths subscribers Of Flor
encs sud Canon Oity. which have
bssn bunohsd under the county in
past ysars. are separated and the
uAmes Of Florence Subscribers are
BY themselves which makes reference
to them much easier and more
speedy.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

svsnins y 1EeEgaa hall - = ~
ssnt sfEAir. In addition 10 lAs hons
folka whc love % "trip ths Hight
fautistic'' there ware number d
visitors I rom Dsnvsr. 6ilvsr OLE.
Fremont and Ooal uEssk. All prs.
sat pronouaosd ths party : most =.
3oyahle AFFAIR. u. Alhan's GsiIA
4 70 b Congratulated for the susssal
thas always crowns their undsrsak-
inss.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

FUNIGATE-Dr. Moore and Peter
Kreps left this morning for Beaver
creek to fumigate the homo Of Earl
Clinger who died early yesterday
morning from diphtheria. The young
man had been In the school house Just
before no left overland for Elizabeth
and is 10 feared that the disease may
spread TO different sections Of the
creek.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

SURPRISE PARTY-The Prssby.
tsriAu ladies Of the East End Nondey
night rendered = surprise to Mre. H.
o. Williams. Tho time was passed
very pleasantly. Surprise parties on
one Of the members Of the church. 70.
siding in that end Of town. are eivsu
At regular intervals.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

FINISHED CONTRACT - John
Houston who has pssn working On .
big contract Il the Portland csnsat
works for tbs last ten weeks. has
finished the work and returned homo
and will devote bis time and Atten.
tion 20 his wall paper aud paint
store.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

Having consolidated my stock with
the Florence Home Fsrnishina com.
pary. ! wishs 70 Close ny scoeunt
books. All parties knowing then.
aslvss TO bsYindebted 20 me are 70.
questsd to call at the Home Tafnish.
Ing 90. store and settle their bills.
$40 E. q. HALL.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

BUsIHEss METEOROLOGICAL No.
50. Women Of woodoraft will hold
very important bnsinsss meeting Fri.
day night and the rsqusss has bssn
made that thsrs be as large attspd.
ancs y possible Of the nsmbsrahip.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

IL to be brought to Colorado for IN.
tel IL uot kno vn. Nj. Wiiiets
had many friends in Florence who
will DO panied to learn Of his demise.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

Fifty pairs Of trousers made to
measure. Will be sold during Feb.
ruAry at ons.third of. Florence
Tailoring Co.. III East Main street..
%. 80
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

SEE OARMODY AND HURD-
They have some very dne ranches for
sale; also bargains In city business
stands. and residence properties.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

WOODEN WEDDING = Mr.. and
Mrs Louis GipsbsrR Of cas- Esst Seo.
ord street last night entertained their
friends In honor OF this nfth ar nj
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

We want 70 reduce our valent'n,
stock. Lpdwiok and Flssehsr.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

II you haven't got . girl Of your
own. send . valentine tn some other
fellows girl Ludwick and Fletcher.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

MARDI GRAB-Ths fancy dress
ball given BY 81. Alban's guild last
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13
JOTT1N0S ABOUT TOWN
] LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ST. ALBAN's 0UILD-w viii .sst
tomorrow Wish Mn. b. Q. Pratt.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

II you hAven't got . girl OF your
own. send valentine to some oster
fellows's girl. Ludwick and Fletcher.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-13

valszAlnsss Yes. Sure Thing
Ludwick and Flstchsr's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
THOSE BAGS WERE FINE.
IS411C TURNER'S GIFTS.
Then Uncle Sam Called His Seed
RcccptacleS In Again.


- -;
heart as large as bag OF oats. as one OF MS
friends said recently. Mr. Turner has lot Of
friends Of rbis dissertation 7,be, ca 70 him for
| ,,,,1i,,i,.1 e,r. :. -. 80. 90. ,, 400 ,l,o, Mr.
- We " ~ 7
i'rlef wrote TO ms iIlehd senator pel'" i''
seeds for his. NJ Turner's rural friends Far was
II from Mr. Iaoa,r.s roi,d ~ ~itcfsa Mr. Turner's
- ''" ~ ''7 "
Ht'TaI request.
There a day last surfing. when the trees
well out of the 5ud and when pussy willows were
j., s,,, r,, .,, .,,4. - :, t ,.,r,.
III I"I P"'en WHO 8'r'iHUN was "ioSs"''"'S every
where and the gentle faded blue verWort hepatIca
in the sere and yellow Metal when Mr. Turner was
l.oi,,, ,,., H.. 49, q, /, i,. w.. r,o,,,.,r,o,,,
AnrrnonaG won, s,,ri,lifrt, +b forost and EARN,
rahs with their whit blossoms I3ut the farmers
VOC n,iIl,irs, thir Cows ,ri,,,i, tretr orchards
du,pinr Their refus il, fb (.roton River and ever.
Iacti'ai,, Lo.ioai,, NJ -r,,r f no code Ls had
I"l.~'H ''S'Eih MI. u'i'i i"I me S''"S ''- ia"
pr ,Tr 10 denver In@n the seeds came ,.s
~ H., NJ, ,,ttt1 h, 100 mn M o,,in, ..s.
un IA hin, and Mr. rIrner e NOT a MAJ, ~ ,yaIr7
NJ -,,~.,ar ala ,,,+ ,lIa,, r. - c,r,. &,
,,o,-ar,,,,art 49,, F,oI,. ,-+,,,.-1 ooc,,rate,
marked checked ~ Tho s,,ti,, and crec,od whom
5a1i,..-a,, -. w. rr,..e -. ~ ra,,a1,,,,,,
@t - ~. uII.'' ny on 80 ms x-.,' ~, ~
,.,.,,ra -, ~ a -. =, :, -. T-.-'7 ~. I,.,,a.
- no '''i' seen III 'I''n' f\iS'' q" e.S'N ,l''s
Tho seeds i, ,baI go 49, -, u,I ~. ,a
,rat ie tha I l -, -. -, 49,, w., = ~, - -
The farmers u,bv NOV, ei,,,I,. ioata1 ,,.or tbo
hors 49,, -, ~ ''''i'f $50
as me re'ePtaol"s for cartiuR things almost any
Tnere' ana '.at IS Just Tho way they We're use1
go ~ 80 N.''" il'tl''i WI, ' .,"'
a., 1 ~ s'.,lnE ,,,' nun neon anu A Li'-'
- a. ,'t' i''It" J'u'"eH i'I '' E'oiT 80
T rs" III t'i' great ana wicked rtS OF NhIte
'I''' ~ nome oI Johh Na'N'S, 81 lt' 10 part
mem " " a'tr' Gas ana Electricity.
80 Az inns from the farms round an"ht Mount
snr-e and c,n7,tti. 80 80 49, =. ~ '.''
- 80 tt'u '".oiu"n* 81 men ana women as ree"p-
f, ,tii'E from Net"'2"l'S u" Things h"t
,, ,,,', .,, =, " ,l'tN ri nSn'
II VS. JUST "h'n the bags began 10 be most poQu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
TENDERLOIN DISTRICT DIVIDED.
Two Police Stations There Now to Keep
Reside nts in Order.

The new Tenderoin police station has opened
At No 30 West 10Th street, ten blocks from the
old TcnderIoin station, which has lost its name
but no, its fame The new Tenderloin assumed
even the precinct number of the od-l9th. ON the
old has been tackled the number %, which repre-
scnts the precinct. Whether the gambling dens
and disordcrly houses will disappear before the
urlucky number will he known in time. Captain
Thomas Murphy. who has been in command Of the
Adams street station. is the first car Of the new
TenderlOu.
John T Howard was the first lieutenant TO sit
at the desk Of the station. At midnight
twcntv-onc patrol1non lrawn from the old place
went duty the Inspector Burns VIII
have headquarters at this station Captain Vie
gaud remains in command Of tn" old. The Tender
Join was divided by Commissioner Bingham after
many experiments. all of which convinced him that
the commanders had TOO big field We're unwill-
inc To check disorder lie believes that the
division will give CAPTAINS Wegand and Murphy
a chance TO show what honest men can DO In
section Of the city that is practically wide open
all night The new order of things took effect at
both stations at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MUTINoUs CADETS DEFY CAPTAIN.
Part of Crew of Training Ship Go To Boston
by Rail-Commande O6durate

New London Conn. July Forty Of the fifty
seven cadets who refused to go back 10 the Massa-
chusetts naulIcrl training ship Enterprise last
night unless Captain Low wOuld guarantee them
better food left for Boston at o'clock this even
ing by rail. The majority of the sailors 1--we in
and about Boston, and purchased tickets with
money telegraphed by Of the boys parents
during the day. Thirteen Of the cadets remained
in this city either awaiting money orders the
result OF written requests made earlier in the day
10 Captain Low 10 release the cadets from the En-
terprise and return 70 them their clothes and
money on deposit Captain Low was hailed aboard
the Enterprise this evening by a reporter In d
launch and asked for his version OF the mutiny.
lie stated that he had nothing say for publica-
ton.
The Enterprise this year is a cruise along the
coast and has been absent from Boston sine" June
IS The ship is scheduled 70 steam for Gardeners
Bay tomorrow. but il is doubtful if she will be
able to get away with the score Of men
board
Nearly all Of the half hundred striking cadets"
caGnpcd out PcquOt House wharf last night and
their principal meals to-day consisted mostly Of
pies and cookies. Most of the tOwnsfOk sympa-
thize with the young tars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Qu"enstoWn Jul, ;. SIS p Iuca4ia IN Barr New
YORK for Liverpool tand proCe@1etp
Hamburg. July =. q nl-UeutsChlAud Eser,nrr
New York via Plymouth Cherbcurg
New York for Ch'rpourE aud Bremen proosels,C
bermuda, July 5-Eermulian tEr,. Fraser New YORK
Amsterdam. JULY lfrtns Nilicm III Dutch Aarents
New York via We Indies. Venezuela nd FTaV
Antwerp, July 4-Camhroman tISrD Howell New Norl-
Hamburg. July 3 bridesmaid tBr) craig. New YORK
Recta tBrl. Browne savannah via Norfolk. q n n,
trtslfent Lincoln Ger. Hahn. New York via FLYNN
Liverpool July Mira tBD. Swartman. New York for
Manchester. "
rur6an. July 3traigvar ,Brr. PuGh, New York ami s.,
Vincent G V. Tor shanghai ' -
Hun jury Toronto d}r, Young York VITA Graves
end
Gibraltar. July -Intrawadi arr HIn New York for
Yokohama. ~ '''
suez. July 6.Indrun Csr. MarFar,and Yokohama etc
for New York. '' W.
Moutevideo, July Milton tBr> Macdonald Nav, vo-,
barcelona. July 2-Nesonhy tF}rl Jones
Alexandria ~ '''
SAILED
Queenstown, July :, $50 a m-Cedric frr, Ra-,,a,,
from Liverpool. York '' N"'''e'
Southampton, July ,. 40 u m-Amerixa ,c.s-, 1rD,h
tfrom Hamburg. New York via CherbourE
Genoa, July 3-Restna dGtaa CItaD ne Negrt Nav
NJ, YORK, fth virginia lltan, Bassani. New York
from Santosl, New York
clyde July 5-Den Of Ruthven (Br). for New York
calcutta July A-lndenfels tGerl. for Boston and
ST Thomas. July 2. p m-Trinidad (Fr, Mann ,sro,,
Demeraral. New York ~
Malta, July Clan Macintyre tBrp Weir (from cal
cutta,. Boston and New
Barry, July S-Mimro Bro Lidstone New York
PASSED
Brow Head July g. noOn-Steamer Lucania (Br, Rarr
New York for Bristol ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
GARFIELD MEMORIAL FUND STARTED
Long Branch to Raise 1OOOO-Timely Cos
sip at Popular Seashore Resort

Long Branch July 3 CSpc"iah-Thc first dance
OF the Monmouth Beach Country club will be
given in the Casino Monmouth to-rnorroW might
Tn" Casino opened Wednesday
This evening at her home ia Ocean avenue Deal
Mrs Henry Kaufman Of New York gave a dinner
party to seventy-fve guests.
Directors Of tho Garfield Increment Association
he'd meeting this afternoon ana started a cam
paign to raise fund Of $4,000 toward a memorial
TO be built here
To-day's arrivals include the following:
Hotel Takanassee-R Francis Ward l. BERN
heitner. Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Walker. f T WIN
Jams. II. +. David. II. W. ArmItagc J. \ Ward
and +. y. McKittcrick. Of New York
Hotel Pannaci Miss Helen Finkelstonc Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Bergs Miss Louis Watson Milton
Siinder, Miss +. Walton. Herman Rose and Miss
Bertha GoGing of New York
Hotel Scarb0ro- Mr. and Mrs. J. r Outwatcr
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. neano, L. K. Jacobs Mr. and
Mrs Max SilberberG Miss Selma Hirschberg 10
seph ROdman, Miss Jennie Bogert y f. Goldberg
T. w. Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson all OF
New York
Hollywood Hotel-Monteomery schcr William
Feeal, l.. A. Dalrymple Mr. ana Mrs. A Bimr
Charles Shouinger. Edgar j. T.auer. Nh and Mrs
5. krnnger, Miss Elise kaufman. Charles Hoffman
and Meyer solomon all Of New York
Eheron Hutel-R. F. Todd. Edward g. VogcI
Alfred Rheinstein. Howard H. V0gel. g. w VogeI
Henry Baer and Walter W. Klaber all Of New
York.
Hotel BrightoE-S Silverstein, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Margolius ana l.. Lehman Of New York
Atlantic Hotel-Thomas Cohen. Joseph Mendel
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Ridley. Herman Ritter and l.
LOWenthal, all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
CARRIED THREE MILES AFTER CRASH
Small Fishing Vessel Impaled on Bow of
Larger Craft.

Boston. July "a collision at sea. in which a
small fishing vessel Tnpaied the bow 4 a
large craft and carried along for three miles before
being freed was related to-day when the fishing
schooner Matte Brundage arrived in port from
the fishing grounds off Nantucket.
on Tuesday night, twenty eight miles southeast
Of Sankaty Head, during Z cog, the Brundase was
struck by the three-nasted schooner Joseph L
Elliott The big craft struck the smaller one
amidships. Captain Forbes and the of the
Brundage rushed on deck ard found their vessel
heeled far over 20 pcr- ard hanging across the
bow Of the three ster. After half an hours
work AZ shortening sal! the speed Of the Elliott
sackened ana the two vessels gradually drew
apart.
The Bruudaga had her hull crushed in forward
down 20 no water lire and her starbOard rail
was carried away. The Elliott vas only slightly
damaged about he fore = -gin9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
F4T4L FIGHT IN ALASKA.
Guggenhcim and Bruner Interests
Clash Orer Right Of Way.

Seattle. Wash July a dispatch TO The Post
Intelugencer" from Valdez Alaska says that one
is dead another is fatally injured, and nine
are seriously wounded the result of a con-
fict between the Guggenhcim and the Bruner
interests at CatalIa on Wednesday. The fight is
over right Of way which the Rruner forces are
protecting.
The CiuEgenhem interests stationed detac hmefts
OF armed men at points commanding the dispuI"'t
ground early in the day. Tony Depascal, In charge
of a party Of ahorers started out to lay track
over the Bruner right Of way under cover OF a
fro from these camps A brisk fire opened
from the Bruner camp. but Depasc7Is men sue
Ceeded in capturing the steel 'go-deVl! on whlch
the Rruner camp had relied to destroy the work
done by their opponents.
Representatives. Of the Bruner interests are max
Ing every endeavOr to have the Governor order
troops TO the scene OF !ostiriies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
MAYOR FISHER AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Warns Delinquents That Legal Proceedings
Will Be Begun.
~ Tel-araaA :, ne T-ioune ]

Merden. July Mayor Willard G.. Fisher. who
is professor In Wesleyan University, has just
added TO the many surprises of hi, Administered zion
10y opening Il campaign against the tax dodEer.
He says the amount of the citys unsolicited taxes
has heen allowed - become large without reason.
for most Of the dclnqucnts are abuudsutlv able 20
pay The city is In great need ~ this money. and
the Mayor expressed to-day tho strongest deter
miuai"n 20 ge' -.
Warnings have been sent % the dcl.uqu"nts and
after reasonable time court proceedings will be
instituted The Mayor announces that The larger
property owners Will come first In this wav lie
argues, the city Will get the most money with the
least effort. and with the least danger OF causing
hnrdSh'p 70 any persons who have good reason for
falling behind.
Besides" tho Mayor Is quoted as saving the
tonic effect OF picking out the biggest men rather
uuuity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
KANSAS WHEAT SITUATION CRITICAL
Merchants Agree to Close Stores to Let
Employees Help in the Fields.
by Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune. :

Topeka. Kan, July dodge city will be al
most depopulated the next week or SO # the
present plaT/ Of the business men are carried
out They have nearly all signed an agreement
10 close their stores and let all their male en-
ployes GO To the harvest fields until the wheat
is in the shock.
The wheat situation IS critical The farmers
meet every train and offer all sorts Of induce
ments TO every man aboard to stop and help
harvest. The wheat is ripening fast these hot
days and there are no men 10 help harvest
Chalk BeesOn, Representative from Ford
County, has made a proposition to the general
manager Of the Santa Fe Railroad TO have all
the shOpmen, track walkers and train crews laid
of, except those absolutely needed to operate
the trains with safety. and let these men go into
the harvest fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Friday. July 5. 1907.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
aS a a5 as, 3 ss q ua2
,ns 3s5l- Mpn>s3 1 Fr and pq fae5 TaPa
COPPER bullion Passed ia Sandy Hook 10 "a a m
g Fp Huprerar raas, AryeI al the Har al
rS s" %fs a'P'2 s2. /, o s, Fa l July
ns Ha'ga anats + sas, HayG % q
sSr rassenSSers and ndse Arrived AZ the Rar / a
'et Win t-a "',g ~ ,;t (uaran,ne e. ao+ m.
lii fetfrann 60. with coal in transit. Lett Qua-
q S'.ager I,eg!s LrS,enhach Kay. Puerto Iur,
Hawaiian g. with sugar At,e5 a, me A'i Far an
steamer Princess Anne TapIey. Nevper, News and
IS Palermo 10 Gbraltar ~ MasS ~ and Foe. 'o aS
s:saiT 6 ,n g 4[NTl at Is aD Bar at -
s. a. wra passengers mIss Ic6 iarantine a,
s,ssner ,Gplr Of Auc1d opr. Nu,,au Linn, june =
Creek Musu,e Gd La vessel i FGrn Is 'h WINS Hns
s,earncr uri,,c ,ir hsnsdm mn fvcrpc,, r,,rs -
~ ] %41 and Si"T m.e n' SE cabin AMI
s'osm,[ Fl P.raao Woolysri Galveston June % t,
Sam p,,s pr,2n Havana June % to charles
p9.r %''F SgsaT NTT'yru .; tas h3r a. so m
nigG@ n9ninlra ana ,iuadoioupe June 2S antigua
oHtcrtr'dsc With es .assenSers. mails and rndse
l.I'staul utnD. Genoa June w AMI
Naples - ~ = Richards * cabin and g55
st~erar" passengers aud ndse Arrived
T. IN
Monterey smith. Vera Cruz June . Progress,
- and Havana Tglv = the York nj cuba N,u
Steamship COMPANY with t4p passengers mails ana m se
Arrived at the Rar a. ~ m.
SANDY Hook !. July 3. $40 p m-wind south
west. freHh breeze. cea-. "
SAILED
AndaluSia Ellti.norp Ararha
Charleston ana Jacks'uvtle Hamilton. Norfolk anil New
port News; iulia ,Ausu, Trieste. etc Wil.em
uWtch. Pow au Prince Aux caves etc. Man-anilo
Cuban Ssntiaso Cenfueeos etc. santiago Rrunswick:
Nnvaho" Wilmington and Georgetown Dorothy. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
ENeLAND's HIGHEST CHURCH.,

on the rugged heights of Dartmoor stands
Englands highest church-the Church of ST
Michael and All Angels. II is unique in being
the church of the highest inhabited village in
England 400 feet above the level of the sea
Its position is in the parish of Lydford the
largest parish in England, of 10000 acres ~
moor and heath It built in the early DAVIS
of the nineteenth century by the French and
American prisoners of war. who were kept there
while :no :iunders of the Napoleonic wars were
reverberating through Europe.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
SUCCESSOR TO PIDGrN APPOINTED

BOSTON, July 5-Charles F Gtttemv. ~ Boston.
private secretary To Governor Curtis Guild. jr
was appointed by the Governor to-day 10 succeed
Charles r. PidSiu chief of the bureau of sta
ustlcs and labor. The Executive Council this
afternoon, under suspension 81 the rules con
NGined III" appointment The Council had twice de-
chned {" confirm a reappointmrnt Of chief Pdgiu
Immediately after the confirmation OF Mr. Get
tcmys appointment Governor Guild announced
thnt lac had appointed Charles s Groves. of The
Boston Globe 20 succeed Mr. Gettemy az private
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-06
say ACTOR ROBBED DENTAL OFFICES
fBy Telegraph % The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 20 me Ifihnne.J
Ffackensack, \. J.. July albert SchlesnGer.
alias John X Nackay, actor who formerly
played tho part of the detective in the Fighting
Fate" company, was caught at Edgewater, n. j..
and lodged in the fackensacH Jail the Fourth,
be held FOR "A detective from Washington. where
he is wanted on six charges Of burglary and lar
ceny. His field dentists Offices, and he secured
81 800 worth Of gold filing and platinum. He is
said 10 have forfeited $4,000 bail in Washington
Chief OF Police OBrien of Edgewater, recognized
the prisoner from picture circular Detec-
tive Sergeant Robert Hewlett, OF Washington and
Schlesnger started for that city this evening
waving extradition.