davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
DOCK DEPARTMENT ESTIMATE.
New Law Throws Cost Into Budget-Has Paid
IL Per Cent Since 1870

Under the law governing II. the Dock De
partment filed yesterday for the first time esti-
mate OF It's maintenance and expense charges for
the making up of the 1910 city budget The total
is 50 500 0s not Including improvements. but in
Guiding all charges fer salaries repairs and sup
plies considerable saving is expected In the op-
Grafton Of the 2sth and Staten Island ferries
the operation OF which will cost. according the
budget estimate Sl5s7.t5i against an estimated
total this year OF 81 1000.
The Dock Department cost the city last wear
s3.679956 gross. that amount including ssiTl 500
paid for wharf privileges In South Brooklyn and
than 100000 tor similar privileges i'm Man
haitian. In 1897 the expense amounted to $40 l26
including S2.32e32 for waterfront rights In Manhat-
tan. Heretofore all Dock Department items OF the
kind have been met by sales Of corporate stock
but change has been made under the law
which throws them into the budget.
The Dock Department Is the city's most profit
able institution Since 1906 has turned taOoOOoO
I'm earnings In to the city, and the average return
the amount of money invested since 1870 has
been u per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday. August IS, 1909.


steamer California tFIl Junsm. July 81 and
torunna August p TO the Compagnie
antque With six cabin and % seerase passengers and
mlse Arrived at the Har az y m.
steamer Nolturno tBrl. Harrison. HAMBURG r,t,, On
and Rotterdam IL the Northwest Transient ,ns
with mdse Thirteen miles east Of Fire Island al T.OS
steamer Rio Grande Risk Galveston Angus, 20 .r.
Mallory SIS 90. with passengers and mdse. OF Long
steamer Moro Castle Johnson Vera Cruz susu.,
PIpgreso and Havana TO- the New York and SS,bs
Mail IS Go. with ITO passengers, mails and Ar
rived al the TAR at o;21 n m.
steamer Excelsior Ger, Courtin Copenhagen July ~
and Shields August l. 70 Philip Ruprecht In ballast
Arrived az the liar at ~ a
Steamer Oregonan Curtis. Puerto Mexico Juv 40 M,
Philadelphia August ~ 10 the American Hawaiian IS
co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at III a m "
southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine ar ia
- -
steamer city Of Atlanta smith savannah ANGINA, N
the Ocean s. Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at +oS
Cainarien August T. Csrdenas and Natan1as q =. ~
Munson IS Line. with mdse Arrived the BAR AZ n so
p m. 18th. " $3.50
steamer Pannonia Orr Irvine Trieste July IN Fium
"a Palermo % Naples - Gibraltar Aueust 20
Cunard IS Go. Ltd. with los and mo
Passengers mails ana mdse Arrived at the Rar al
steamer Italia en-, bridges rNshorn rn,, on >,,..
and Palermo ~ Henderson Bros with n cabln ana
I:sa - 80 -
steamer Hamilton. Bcaz. Newport News and Norfolk
10 ne Od dominion rs CO. with passengers mdse
Steamer Ely drt Hamley Baracoa August : 20 IN.
Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived at the ar at
steamer Rio Grandc. Young Galveston August : md
Key West 10 70 the Mallory ~ o., with passengers and
SANDY Hook y n a30 n u-Wind southeast
light breeze; partly cloudy; light sea
SAILED
steamers Hohenfes (Gerl. suez: simon pulois (Ncr)
fuss'' Rata; fumuEi Cuban. Tsmpico. Apache. jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
SAVING ON COAL BILLS.
Experiments in Water Department Point to a
Cut in Bills of 100000.

Deputy Commissioner NJ F. Loughman q the
Department OF Water Supply. Gas and Electricity
has prepared a report a series Of experiments
conducted by hin, with a view TO determining what
grade coal be utilized I'm city departments
with the greatest economy. which points the way
10 reduction in the departments coal bills this
year OF $4,000 Commissioner o'Bren some time
ago directed that be made of the various
sizes OF anthracite coal I'm the pumping stations OF
Manhattan and The Bronx.
The report sets forth that egg coal was formerly
used at the pumping stations and that at the sug-
gestion Of Mr.. LOughman broken coal was substi-
tuted with the result that the OF pumping
water was reduced from 3 10 s. "a a million
gallons. Then buckwheat used. and II was
found that while the average cost OF pumping a
million gallons with egg coal was 50 s. the cost
when using buckwneat was - p. a total saving
OF Ss,75o fer pumping 100000 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
CLAIMS PROMISED LIFE INCOME
Woman Says She Nursed Man. Now Dead, and
Sues His Estate

Justice Con disalowed yesterday the petition n,
Lillian X. Carr. seeking 10 compel Aaron G. Allen
tr. and Ethan Allen as executors of the estate OF
their father. Aaron G. Allen. 20 show cause vbv
they should not produce a certain assignment al
legged 10 have been made by Aaron G. Allen before
his death.
Miss Carr charges breach Of contract In that
Allen. who was clerk of the Bureau of Elections
promised to leave her $1,000 for life. payable quar-
terly, for nursing and Aaron G. Allen fr
deposed that his father made assignment Of his
personal estate In 1885, and that IL did not amount
to more than ZOO. and that there were liabilities
of so on the death OF his father on December
%. 1908. Miss Carr declared this transfer Illegal
and said II made TO defraud creditors She
said she could file amended answer witbon,
seeing the deed.
Justice Gon said the Court could not permit any
such usual facility for proving n claim as Tho
petitioner asked particularly when the PLAINTIFF set
Up claim against enc whose lips are sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
J4QUES 4LIMONY DENIED.
No PIN Money! for Wife While
Doctor Supports Her. Says Court.

Justice Con refused yesterday 10 grant any all
mony To Mrs. Alice Ann Jaques. wife of DIR. Schuy-
Ter Clinton Jaques pending the suit by the husband
for an annument Of their marriage
DR. Jacques. who lives al No. 1 West s9th street.
and IL connected with several hospitals. bases his
action on the allegation that Joseph George Glenn
mons. his wife's first husband. is still living IN
England, where he is confined In insane asylum.
Mrs. jacques represented the doctor before their
marriage that Clemmons was dead
Mrs. Jaques's counsel argued there posi-
tive proof that CienmOns still alive Mrs
Jaques said on information and belief that the
doctor had an income OF $4,000. whereas he said
IL was not more than $500 He said that his wife
was now living In the house with him. and
that he is supporting her and giving her the SER
vices Of servant. Justice C;off asked:
What then does she alimony for?''
Well" replied the lawyer. FOR clothes carfare
and things"
oh. she wants pin money" commented Justice
Con
The Court would not give Mrs Jaques any all
mony. but allowed her So counsel fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
DOG USES CLUB ON PATRoLMAN.
Sidewalk Also Cuts Up Capers, Hitting Po-
hceman on Crown of Helmet.

Parrolnnan Weiss OF the East 5lst street station.
must have thought q burglar an avenging
aenon had SET mark on him yesterday morning
when his nghtstick which he had been dangling
csrelessly from the crook OF his little finger
suddenly torn from him and lost 10 view as a
streak OF brown shot up the avenue. At any rate.
Weiss gave chase. Wher ne caught up with the
streak OF brown he found that il was nothing
mere than a mOngrel dog
Weiss made grab for his club, which the dog
was holding between its teeth. but the sidewalk
suddenly lifted up and him with great force on
the crown Of his helmet. Also something gave
Weiss a sharp~crack on the shins When he picked
himself up the dog jumped him. dropping the
club. but getting a grip on the sleeve Of Weiss
GOAT. The patrOlman, after a scufile. shook the
aog of and shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
PRISONS NOT IN RACE.
Seeks Only to Unite Reform Forces
in MayOraIty Fight.

President Parsons Of the Republican County Com
mittee killed on yesterday his boom for Mayor
started by enthusiastic friends who regard Mr. Par
sons as a wiVner in whatever he undertakes. When
asked about his boom he sad
Il never have been 4 candidate. not r
candidate and shall not a candidate for Mayor
All want Is TO remain president OF the Repub
Ican County Committee and be potential In uniting
all the forces opposed 10 TammaDy Hail. 20
do up that organization in the mayoralty campaign
this fall"
Mr.. Parsons dined last night with wiaI0 Hal
pin his predecessor the head OF ;hc county COM
mittee He said there was unusual Significance
In the Circumstance. Mr.. Halpin has been recog-
nzed for n long time the Odell leader in the
county committee but the Newburg statesmen has
eliminated himself from local politics. temporarily
least, ard the Odell m'n. with enc or two ex-
captions. cordially supporting NJ Parsons.
Representative Parsons VIII so tc Lenox to-day.
be gone till Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MILK PRICE ADVANCED
Exchange Pays More to Farmers,
but Retail Figure Remains.

The directors of the Consolidated MIX Exchange.
at a meeting held yesterday In their offices In the
Mercantile Building Hudson and Harrison streets.
again advanced the price paid for milk TO farmers
One-quarter OF cent quart. The new price gees
into effect August 16. when farmers will receive
81. cents a quart or 81 90 forty quart cans Of
milk.
This is the third increa"e received by the farm
ers since June On June they received Pa cents
a quart. or 90 cents can July they received a
raise one-half cent to ga cents quart or 81 10
a can; August they got raise OF one-quarter cent
8 a quart. 81 20 a can. and yesterday
they received another quarter cent advance. Ac-
cording Joseph Laemmle, secretary Of the ex-
change. the farmers not yet receiving enough
money 10 encourage them in the production Of
milk.
New York is facing serious milk famine"
said Mr.. Laemmle. Unless the farmer is paid
more for his milk he will stop raising 1t sell to
the cheese factories. where he does not have 10
observe the rigid requirements Of the Board Of
Health. The farmer has to pay more for hts fod-
der labor and all the necessaries of life. yet
he receives for his product than he did
twenty years ago
"Of course" the dealers cannot pay the farmer
more unless they get more themselves Under the
new rate OF S cents quart II will cost US 81 81
for rs per cent of the milk received in this city
This includes the average cost of 90 cents for
freight We sell for cents quart, which is what
we received twenty years ago. We expect no
immediate Increase in price TO consumers but N
must later. Farmers and dealers
going out Of business because they can't afford
TO pay $500 to $500 year in observing the require
ments of the Board of Health.
I'm the item OF ice alone II nearly twice
much to fill houses THIS year II did last
year. We simply cannot get enough milk under
these conditions. I know who went far
west Ohio to get carload of cream the other
day The only relief is higher prices for the farmer
and the dealer"
The Consolidated Milk Exchange does not include
the largest dealers Of milk in the city-the Borden
Condensed MIX Company and the Sheffield Farms
slawson-Decker Company. Although these
panes under contract pay the farmers less than
the present exchange price they constantly Of
ferng bonuses for superior milk Lotion Horton
president of the Sheffield Farms company. said
that he willing TO pay almost any price within
20 the best milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ROCK ISLAND WANTS CARS.
In Market for 5000 of Forty Ton Capacity
Equipment Orders of Other Roads.

The Rock Island system. il was learned yester-
day IS IN the market for five thousand forty-ton
freight cars and fifty locomotives. Two thousand
old freight cars which in use on the svs-
TEN will be TO the scrap heap when the new
cars are delivered
Some recent equipment orders 500 steel hop
per cars by the Chesapeake & Ohio. this in addi-
fion the 800 already ordered this year: 20 pas
senger cars by the Baltimore g. Ohio. 25 passen-
ger locomotives by the Great Northern. 50 cars
by tho Atchson consisting OF passenger smoking,
buffet and baggage. dining, postal. combination
chair and smoker. chair. observation and day
coaches; baggage and chair by the Chicago
4 Alton and 50 cars by the Detroit United Rail
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
WOULD HURT DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Says State Committeeman Ryan in Regard to
Direct Primaries
iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Norwich y. Y. Aug. 13.-Stephen Ryan. Demo-
cratic committeeman for the Chennngo- Madi-
son-Otsego County district. gave this afternoon
the following statement regarding the Saratoga
conference called for September .:
For the last weeks l have been out OF
reach OF newspapers. and I know nothing about
this conference except what have learned to-day.
] have talked with prominent Chenango County
Democrats. including Jesse Jacobs chairman of the
county committee. and ali tell me they have not
been consulted in the matter
In reference to direct nomina tons Mr.. Ryan said
that in mis- opinion, the party a whole would
take stand either way. but that IL would be left
a local matter for candidates to act on as they
deemed expedient. But" said Mr. Ryan. the
adoption OF direct primaries would hurt the Demo
cratic party In every county where IL is strong in
this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED.
With Baby in Arms, Woman Jumped from
Window After Fire Was Out.

In the six story tenement house al No. * AttOr-
rey street. adjoining the Delaney street police
station twenty-five families. Fire broke out
Rt O'Clock Yesterday morning In the rooms oc-
cupied by the family Of Wolf Spielberg. the
third floor. When the cry II fire was raised Mrs
Esther Schwermer IN her rooms on the top floor,
getting her six children ready to go 10 sum
mer school She sent five OF them down the stairs
and told them wait in the street while she car
ried the youngest child. Eva four years old. after
them
When Mrs. Schwermer got 70 the door with her
youngest child cloud OF smoke interrupted her
flight. Crazed with fear she rushed 10 the front
room and climbed out The window ledge. In
spite OF crSes that the fire she jumped.
Both she and her daughter instantly killed.
In the mean time the five children waited on the
other side Of the street They the woman and
child leap from the window ledge but did not
know that their mother and sister were dead until
1e.ghhOrs told them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
LARGE IMPORTATION OF WOOL
For the Last Fiscal Year 1t Was 266, 800, 900
Pounds, Almost a Record

Washington. Aug f3.-Wool im9ortatons into
this country In the last fiscal year amounted 20
year except 1897. according 20 a report issued by
tho Department OF Commerce and Labor The
value Of the wool imported was S+5. 600 600. while
that % the decade ending with the last fiscal year
was s2I3. 600 900
About one-third OF the wool consumed I'm the
United States II imported. The total consumption
OF wool IN the United States IN the decade Just
cndrd was 100000 600 pounds OF which IS per
cent imported. More than s2o. 600 600 worth II
clothing wool imported durn,, the last year.
Great Britain leading other countries in this r.
spect. or the great groups OF woOl-Ciothing WOOL
combng wool and carpet wool-Cireat Britain sup
piled more than $4,000. 900 worth. or more than
~ per OF the total output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TO CONFER WITH G. F. MURPHY.
Message from W. j. Corners to Tammany Hall
Chief
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Buffalo, Aug i3.-William J. Corners Is under
stood 10 have OF his lieutenants TO New
York tonight 10 confer with Charles r. Murphy
OF Tammany Hall. Corners Is understood to have
tied up with Senator Patrick H. McCarren Of
Brooklyn. hut during the last few days some of
Conners's advisers have told him that II he did he
making a sad mistake.
The lieutenant swho has the message Murphy
is Henry T. Burgard. rich contractor. for whom
Corners secured many good road contracts.
Burgard was defeated by former Sheriff James
Smith at the caucuSes for State Committeeman a
year ago but at the Carnegie Hall convention
Smith unseated and Burgard substituted
Smith is one OF the signers for the Saratoga con-
ference. He also a leader in the Home Rule
movement last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
BLUFF. SAY TIN WORhEfo'
Yin Fight Despite 100000 Suit
Com pany May EniOin Women.

Pittsburg Aug l3-oricals OF the l 80
Association of Sheet and Tin Plate WORKERS say
tonight they will keep on unurlhsiE IN -. -" -,
-. ,ha oman shop orders Of the American SiHet
and Tit Plate Company at Newcastle ana eiSe-
where -,
we are not going 90 be scared nor oluned uy
any suit the American company may p'iiis as
our striking men, said John Williams. secretary
treasurer .,Our strike is the hardest proposiuoi
the American company ever had and oeheNe t"ey
are trying TO our men back 10 worK oy or'i's
ing this $4,000 suit for damages Our men are
unit and we intend 10 keep on fighting against the
open shop programme until We win.
Elwood. Ind. Aug. B.-it is reported here tha'
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company is pre-
nar,ns 10 appiv for a federal Injunction against
the wives and daughters Of the striking sheet ana
lin workers Il is charged that the women sur
round the homes of the men who are at WORK
singing and hallooing and making sleep Impossible.
The husbands fathers and brothers stand in the
background and encourage them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
FORECLOSURE SALE OF GREENE LANDS

FL Faso. Tex. Aug. l3.-Two and "a half million
acres of timber and mineral lands. with all I'M.
sawmllis and machinery thereon. the property OF
w e. Greene and the Sierra Madre Land and
Lumber Company, were sold public sale az
Chihuahua yesterday under foreclosure OF a deed
of trust executed by Greene TO the Knickerbocker
Trust Company of New York and assigned to the
Guaranty Bonding and Trust Company OF this city
The property was appraised by the chihuahua
court at sS.oo0ooO. and was bought BY the Pearson
syndicate for y20oo.oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
ACCUSE BERMEL BOY OF FORGERY
Elk Borough Presidents Nephew Goes TO Jail
After Father Won't Furnish Bail

Charged with forging his fathers name 10 half
4 dozen checks, Christian Bermel. jr, Of a
brother Of former Borough President Joseph Ber-
mel. OF Middle Village. Queens, committed to
tan yesterday by Magistrate Connolly in the Flush
ng police court, upon the complaint OF the boys
father
Let him 50 20 jasl." was the fathers comment.
Il VIII not furnish bail ! him punished as
ne should be-
The boy. who Is only fifteen years old. is said
10 have cashed forged checks 10 the amount OF so
al the store OF an Elmhurst butcher. He must
stand trial FOR misdemeanor in the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
WANTED TO MARRY HER HUSBAND

Miss Mona Burch. Of Springfield III surprised
she clerks at the marriage bureau yesterday
when she said she wanted a license so she could
be married right away because FRIDAY the 1874
elwoys had been a lucky combination for her 81,
also caused surprise by saying that she intended
marry for the second time the man who was al
ready her husband He Is William ISnatius O'con-
ner. twenty-five years OLD. a clerk OF No Tag
West nth street The young people said thcg had
been married in Jersey City ri5rsday. bgt r..re
anxious 10 have a ceremony performed ay clergy
us2a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MAYOR eussE HOLDS UP APPOINTMENT

Chicago Aug. is.-superstition took a hand to-
day IN delaying the appointment of a general su
periniendent OF Police This is Friday the 18th
and Mayor Busse sih not name a chief until later
Il not any more supersIitious than the ord-
nary man." he said he left his Office in mid
afternoon. but there won't be any chief appointed
On Friday August &C. 1919. / am not in any hurry
about this. and it can wait another day al least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
CENTRAL HUDSON TO SPEND 100000.

Utica, y. y. Aug lS-Announcement made
here this morning that the Public Service Commits
sion had finally approved the plans for an over
crossing at Genesee street in this city of the Cen
trail Hudson Railroad and for a new passenger
depot. freight yards and freight house for the
same road. II has been announced that the rail-
road company will let the contract for the over
crossing on September Is. The work viii involve
the expenditure OF about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
COKE LABoRERS BADLY NEEDED.
Shortage Threatens Prosperity in the Iron
Trade-Foreigners Stay Away

Pittsburg. Aug. l3-The prevailing shortage in
IN. labor market prevents the starting thou
sand coke in the Pittsburg district The coke
output is barely sufficient 20 supply the de-
nand by the iron trade. and unless conditions are
soon remedied serious situation Will exist.
At the time Of the financial depression
hundreds Of foreign laborers LEFT the Pennsylvania
and West Virginia coke fields. The failure OF these
men 20 return and the absence OF laborers 10 take
their places threaten TO affect the iron and steel
trade seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
PETERS SISTERS LOSE THEIR CASE.

The applicati Of Amelia and Louise Peters
sisters. for the appointment Of receiver I'm an
action taken by them for the judicial settlement
of the ownership or al apartment house al No 40
West esth street. which is occupied by them as well
as by their brother. William NJ Peters and their
married sister Mrs. Isabelle Widder was denied
yesterday by Justice Goff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported ESQ miles Of SANDY
today
Ia Bretagne reported miles east Sandy Hook
az GO m yesterday. Is expected dock noon
SUNDAY.
The Caledonia. reported TAI o. sandy
Hook at 30 yesterday, is expected 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Aug TO- $40 2 m
Aug 10. $50 . m
Aug 20. 80 D m
Aug ~. $50 2 m
Aug %. $50 p m
Aug %. $50 D m
Aug q. $40 p m
Aug 20. $40 D m
Aug 20. $50 . m
Sept I. $40 o m
. Sept s. $50 D m
sept q. $50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

n. MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SOS sunset 1901 Moon rises 3:2s Moons
HIGH WATER.
\. VI Sandy Hook - Island Hell Gate 80
P.M-sandy 1910 Island f2:27 Hell Gate 2:1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Hawaii especially adressed onIvl. Japan
Lnrea and N,hIna Lnla San E---.n.I.-.A

japan
Corea and China tvia san Francisco
siDfA'h .--s-.s.-
japan. Cotea and China especially adj
dressed only (via Seattlel-Ocearo
Japan. CoTea. China and Philippine Isl
a1ds tvia Vancouver and Victoria
Empress OF India ...................
Hawaii tvia san Observation-Disclosures
New zealand. Australia except wesD
samoa and New Caledonia (via Sai
cisco'-katanga .............-
New zealand, Australia Except Wesp
samoan Islands and New Caledonia
tvia san Francisco Yeddo .....-
Hawaii via san FrRnciscoi-AIameda.
Japan. torea. China and Philippine Isl
nnds tvla S~attlel-AkI Maru -
HAWAII. Japan. Corea China and Phii,r,
pine Islands Cvia San Franciscol-China
S9am and philippine Islands (via san
Francisccl-U Transport .......
Australia teNcept Wesl. New Zealand
Ftu Islands and New Caledonia ,vi;
Vancouver and Victoria n C9-Makurn'
Tahiti MarqueSas. New Zealand an,
specially addressed mail for Australi,
tvla San Franciscol- Mariposa ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-14

Brings mail.