davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-30

a comedian with whom he has a con-
tract for a long term of years, a role
which seemed absolutely ideal.
Consequently an hour after he had
finished the story he had wired O.
Henry for the dramatic rights to it
and had obtained the authors services
in the work of making libretto and
writing lyrics.
Shortly after, accordingly, o. Henry
and Franklin P. Adams, the humorist
of the New York Evening Mail, and
the man whose lyrics have been IL
kened unto those of Gilbert, of Gilbert
and Sullivan fame, were in coliabora-
ton on this play, To-
A. Baldwin Sloane was chosen from
o1l 40 cO-,,-,T1cc-- ~ 8 -nerioa ~ write
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-30

the score, and Edward P. Temple, the
most famous of Americas stage pro-
ducerS, the man who made the New
York Hippodrome famous, was chosen
as stage director.
Just what 10" is like will be seen
here very soon, but the Intangible
Thought wave barometer which seems
to spread theatrical news faster than
the telephone, telegraph or even wire
less, has innoculated the theater-goers
of this city to such an extent that an
ticipation of the performance of 10
is exceedingly keen.
OF course there are pretty girls, and
in 10" effort has been made not only
to have pretty ones but those who
have youth. freshness and inteIli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-30
BY w. e. RurIock.

BY w. &. BurIock.
"A S Harry Askin, the man who or
ganized the Askin-Singer Com
fW pany and made it's productions
Ia of musical comedy the stand
va. ard of excellence throughout
the middle and far West by
which all other things are judged,
was speeding from New York to Chi
cago one day last fall he read a maya
zine story by o. Henry called HE
Also Serves,
With Mr. Askin to think is to act
and he saw in moment not only that
this story was nucleus of mus1cal
comedy unique in plot, characterize,
Eion and theme, but that its principal
Rharacte- -sfforded for John E. Young,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GIYNOR BERATES POLICE
Issues Memorandum in Refusing In
junction to Nerry-GO-R Hound.

Justice Cavnor Yesterday declined 20 restrain the
police from interfering with the Sunday operation
Of a roerrv-go-round at Rockaway Beach on
the ground that reported threat to close the
attraction seemed TOO incredible to serve as a
basis for an injunction order The nerry-go-
round is owned by the Recreation Company JUS
tjce C5aynor says in a memorandum that mas
much as the city runs merry-go-rounds IN PUBIC
parks on Sunday it is unbelievable that the police
have threatened 10 close that OF the plaintiff at
Rockaway Beach
Police and other officials are denounced IN the
memorandum. The justice writes:
All our Judges are being applied 70 daily 10 pre-
vent threatened lawless police raids, When the
whole matter ought be settled by orderly arrests
and hearings thereon. Many doubtful questions are
involved and laws do not permit them 10 pe
ril-~ violently dealt with by any olic-'
but only upon due judicial hearing.
II passes understanding that officials may SeI
into high Office who have no reallZlnS sense oL
these things. else ignore or DEFY tneIl- OilCe
such a spirit becomes general. our free govern
n1ent attained by ages Of effort, is at an end
Commenting upon conditions at Coney Island,
Justice Gaynor says:
There was once a period of time when It was
known of all that no could do anything al
Conev Island without buying peace ana perInIIs-
sion therefor from the persons who rueo tne
place by sheer brute force in defiance OF Jaw
and threats were used 10 make every one pay up.
Unfortunately like threats. freely maze al IiIe
opening of every summer season. olliE 70 -
abandoned in two or three weeks, give rise 20
tbe WIDESPREAD assertion however unfounded
that the reign of such extortion was never luiiy
overthrOWn-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GEN. BINGHAM NAY 90.
Rumor That Mayor Has Asked Him
to Resign-Ne5o Light on Duffy.

With the Duffy decision not more than forty
eight hours away, r1ir,ors were thick at the city
Hall yesterday that Mayor McClellans reflections
on the administration of the Brooklyn Police De-
pa-rrent would be drastic that Commissioner
Bingham would be compelled, as q matter OF self
respect, to hand in his resignation.
Mayor Mcclellan said yesterday afternoon that
the evidence in the was practically all in. and
Inspector Kelly, who has been giving all his time
10 the case for two weeks. called on the Mayor yes
terday afternoon and told him that Dufys record
for personal bravery was exceptional
The inspector had the details OF a case where
Duffy at the risk Of life rescued boys
who were drowning at Coney Island The mother
Of one of the boys called the Dufys and offered
70 reward George but the !ad said he couldn't ac-
cept ANYTHING Little discreditable TO young Duffy
has been discovered by Inspector Kelly. while or
the other hand the neighbors speak well Of him
During the afternoon yesterday four witnesses
added their testimony concerning the character Of
the Duffy boy.
Among the other rurors yesterday vas one that
resign. When General Bingham asked IF the
report was true he replied that he had nothing 10
say The Mayor said he had not asked for the
resigna ton.
The impression is deepening at the CITY Hall
that Mayor Mcclellan will tell a good deal about
the administration OF the Police Department in
Brooklyn that will be unpleasant reading for the
officials responsible for It There is reason to be
lieve. also, that he will order General Bingham 20
give Inspector Russell a new post.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WAREHOUSE A ROARING FURNACE.
Hundred Employees Rush to Street as Blaze
Spreads-Damage of $4,000 Done

Damage estimated at $75OO0 was done by fire
which completely destroyed yesterday the four story
brick building occupied by the Gratu-McQuade
Company, dealers tr mill and paper supplies at
Nos 1s9 to 1875 Kent avenue, williamsburg The
fire due 70 poor insulation on electric light
wires which had become crossed on the fourth
floor.
The lives of half & hundred female employees at
work that foor were inaperiIled. As they dashed
downstairs their screams attracted the fifty men
and boys who Joined them IN a pcli-rnel rush from
the burning building
The building of Igoe Brothers manufacturers
of wire and nails. at No. So TO 73 Metropolitan
avenue, backed up within feet of the burn
ing structure and il required hard work on the
part OF the frenlen 70 prevent the flames from
spreading TO It The paper warehouse was
like roaring furnace by the time the frernen
reached the scene. -Four alarms turned in
and because of the intense heat Fire Chief Lauy
had his work in relays Several times the
heat ignited row OF small frame dwellings the
north side of the building and il required 4
stant stream of water to keep them wet down.
With the aid of several freboats tons Of water
were poured into the fire. but IL fully four
hours before the flames subsided
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June Is - Rapid progress OF harvest
operations IN the Southwest prompted general sel-
ing of wheat the Board of Trade here to-day.
resulting in sharp declines in the price of all de-
liveries At the close the net losses were from
&c to IHc Corn. oats and provisions followed
wheat and closed weak
Domestic conditions were again the dominating
factor for the majority of traders in the wheat pit
Sentiment was decidedly bearish nearly all day.
An advance Of I'D 10 4d at Liverpool caused a fair
degree of frmness at the start but improved
weather conditions for harvesting later inspired
selling. The range the July delivery for the
day was between 81 14I2 and 81 l61s. The market
closed weak, with prices from tc to NC above the
low point of the session, final figures July being
s. I5
The corn market in general was weak almost all
day although the July delivery manifested con-
siderable strength early in the session owing
fairly active demand by Eastern shippers for the
cash grain. Favorable crop reports and the slump
IN wheat were the principal bearsh factors. The
market closed weak at almost the bottom, with
prices sc TO &c below Saturday final quotations
oats followed the downward trend OF wheat and
corn Crop reports were almost uniformly favora-
bic The market closed weak, with prices CSC to sc
below the previous close
Provisions weak all day, Notwithstanding
&c TO lOc advance in live hogs The heaviness
vas largely due a marked falling off in demand
for the cash products. Prices the close were
unchanged 22l2c lower compared with Satur-
final figures.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MORE ABOUT CHILDREN's TEETH
Health Department Examined $4,000 Young
sters, and 290.167 Needed Treatment.

From September l, 1905 TO March 81 1909 phys-
clans attached to the Department OF Health con-
Quoted series of physical examinations of the
children in the various public schools in this city.
According to Health Commissioner Darlington. al
together 3s6, IA children were examined. OF this
number Zo-167 were found TO be in need of treat
ment Of general character and a6 2s0 had defect
i've teeth
Dr. Darlington said yesterday that what was re-
ment of dental clinics where school children could
go and only have teeth extracted. but have
them filed, and also examined from time time.
Circulars TO the number Of five hundred thousand
have been distributed by the Health Department
during the past few days the various schools.
The circular recommends the use of tooth brush
and tooth powder after each meal The depart
rnent recommends also tooth powder be used
made up of two ounces of powdered precpitated
chalk half ounce of powdered CASTLE soap and
one dram of powdered orris root all thoroughly
mixed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GIRLS AS CHINESE TEACHERS.
Not Only Foolish, but Wrong, Says the Rev.
Mr.. Studd, Missionary

The Rev. c 7. Studd. who has been engaged in
missionary work il China for ten years. arrived
here yesterday with his vie the Atlantic Trans
port liner MiRnetonka-
When told Of the murder CT Elsie sigel Afr. studd
not surprised There IS nothing strange that
the Chinaman should kill his young teacher" said
Mr. studd 1t is only foolish. but wrong. TO
allow young Christian women TO teach male
Chinese II must always be remembered that the
Chinaman has the idea tfst a woman has no soul
Let Young woman undertake 10 teach Q China
man Christianity. and his opinion Of her at once
becomes lower During my ten years in China I
always taught the male Chinese. and when my
wife was associated with in the work her
teaching was restricted solely the Chinese wom-
en woman constantly faces danger when she
undertakes 70 teach our religion 70 a Chinanan.
The male Chinese has bad temper. and when
hts passion is aroused there is no telling what he
NAV do"
Dr. SJuod came here from London 10 attend the
conference Of missionary students. 10 he held al
korthnelc. Mass. this summer IA returned TO
London from the Orient about year ego
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
OLD TEACHER SUES.
lSays Relative Got Her Money and
Held Her Prisoner.

The tria! Of 4 suit tor an accounting brought by
Miss Mary c. McCusker. who row lives az The
Martha Washington Hotel and was unit! ten years
ago a teacher in the public schools. against her
second cousin. Mrs. Margaret 3. / RYAN Of No. %
East 265th street begun yesterday IN the su-
prerne Court before Justice Dowlng.
The plaintin demands the return Of $l3 81, the
amount Of a note. with interest 900 which Mss
NcCusker says belonged TO her from the public
school teachers pension fund; S54 from another
teachers benefit association and SIS. which. she
says Mrs. Ryan obtained from her real estate
agent
Miss McCusker testified that for time she was
virtually a prisoner in Mrs. Ryan home, all her
mall being censored She testified that she executed
a power OF attorney Mrs Ryan. giving her per
mission to get money due from the pension fund.
but that she intended 70 authorize her 20
draw checks or 10 take possession OF her other
moneys.
Mrs. Ryan sworc that the note was a gift. and
that in return the plaintiff was TO live with her
she said that she had invested S. OF the money
ir a house, had given $2"dH to her daughter for
services rendered to Miss NoCusker. and stin had
s. so which. she admitted, belonged 10 the piaintin.
Tne trial viii 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Monday, June %, 1909.

Port of New York, Monday June 20, l9O9.
ARRIVED
southe-n Faciaa o. Win 1as=sassSs and rndse Let'
Quarantine at s25 n - -, -
Msnzaaio i5 slS5age p ana lssaa 25. 20 ,6s NsT
udse arrived at the Bar az 80 a m D.. ,-.,,,,
June to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived a
the Ba. az 1870 p n 2Ith , ,-,,.,.- I'm. =. %,
Howard Houl5er 3 Partners in ballast Arrived at the
,r s 35 Yi sF 20 s r''s.s s7s.a 44:a2 ana Ia & . 40 to
ssl9e- 70 Ataatis 1Nor, Nielsen Nl7e June % the
Cuba Planters CO. with passengers and fruit AIrl'ec
steamer Daere casre ,so Smith Yokohama March p.
Kobe April 6. shaagha! 70. Hcag Kong q snsag-ore
ton 26 70 William TveddelI O. with ndse Arrived
at ne Bar 1s ar = n. 2Lia r. r1a-,br June 15
Philip Ruprecht in ballast F7sset in sandy Hook at
r5 6.s5ss M:a9a Fas Ss a 2 @s es nc % E: s
ssr y!r15o Cr ward Hun June IS 70 sander
steamer veTons d[aD MqssaEdo Seno9 June Is ;+ PaI
SaDn and 57 seeTage passeassrs and saGse LoT Nsw %
San juan Evans " @ uanca and ayagues
to the New York Porto Rico S Co with IS passengers
steamer Monroe. Huphe-s. Newport News ana Norf9ls
{eSmaT Wacraglnseti 5Brl Farwood Avonrnouth
to Philip Rupecht in ballast Arrived al the Bar at
da GSo oIssn s9su2 as a June ssg9 Is and rr5sd Ne
steamer al Norte Maxson. Galveston - to the
Southern with ldse- Left Quarantine at 1919
Steamer Mlnnetonka C8r) Cannons London 10 70
udse Arrived the Bar at ; 40 a N
Steamer Chicago tEr) PerdrigOen Havre June - 70
the Coupagne Generate TransatlantIdue with i CABIN
23O steerags passengers mails and n1ds arrived al
steamer Gsk OBJ Kins sagua de Tanamo June % TO
Atlantic Fruit CO. with fiut Arrived Al the Bar at
Steamer California Csr> Blaike Glasgow Noville
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Philadelphia Perry, Puerto Cabeo June Is.
Curacao 20 and Juan % 10 Boulton Bliss DalIett
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the bar
steamer Clearneld Jr) Lawson. Shields Il, 70
Philip Ruprecnt. in ballast Arrived at the bar AT 9o
Steamer Agenora CBrl Klrkwood. CoIastlne Nav -
Porto BorghI %. Montevdeo = and 81 Lucia June Is
order vessel 20 simpson spence
& Young Arrived a the Bar at 80 m zIth W.,
steamer Navahoe Hale Georgetown. : c and VII
m the Clyde IS co. WIN rnlse AncHoteo
the Bar at 80 p m -
steamer Coprenaue Dutch, Paramartho and Barbados
to Furch Edve & Co and the Roval Dutch West lndld
Mail with passengers. mails and mdse Passed in Sandy
steamer Matanzas Johnson Havana, 10 the New York
& cuba Mail IS Co. with passengers. malls and rdse
Passed in sandy Hook 10 IS p m
sandy Hook n ]. June IS 9 80 p m--Wind southwest
steamer kansas city Cr) FranNland Bristol June IA
ana swansea 10. James ArkeH & Co. with mcse-
Arrived a the Bar at 9:lS q m
SAILED.
STEAMERS o 4 Knudsen lNor. for Newport News:
7crraso al Savoia CtaD. Naples Marowijne Dutch.
P9ramaribo, Princess Anne. Norfolk; jamestown Nor
folk and Newport News
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRNEI


T,r,,,,o,,th June 2S-Kaser Wilhelm der Crosse tIeI
M YORK for Cherbourg and Bremen land proceeded
i,-arnoo June 27-Baitic tBr). New YORK VIA queens
49,, ~ x-,rt- ,.t, r,,,,a~
2S-Minnehaha tBrl. New YORK
4 u-Friedrtch der crosse ',Ier) New
YORK via Plymouth and Cherbours
Gibraltar m-konig Albert ttfer) New York
FOR Naples and Genoa land procesdedl
Ching Rang June 2S-Breiz Izel Frl. New York via st
Vincent c V. and Port Natal
u1u Tune 2G-Idaho (Br) New York
potter5am 26Abergeldte tBr1, keith. pensacola
via Norfolk; Uranium (BO. New York
plr,e,is June 2O-Patria (Greekl. New York :.
t~brfstfania June IS 4 a nc F T1etgen CDan). New
Copenhagen.
Plymouth june IS 10:4S n1-Barbarossa VIsr New
York for Cherbourg and Bremen tand proceeded
Nanies June 2s-Europa QtaD, New York -
Cv,erhourr June %. m-BarbaroSsa Ger New YORK
Via Plymouth for Bremen tand proceeded -,
southarpton June 2S-Tagus (Br) New York via kings
Colon, etc.
Neville June 2S-Furnessia Csr) New York for Glasgow
proceeded.
2S-IndrapuTa tErl New 1oFA iof Hong
Kong Shanghai. etc.
SAILED.
Barbados June 2T--Cuthbert (Br. Para for New York
Shields. 26-Needies CRr). Amsterdam for New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MR.. WISE SAILS FOR PARIS TO-DAY
VIII Be Present at Examination of Witnesses
in Panama Libel Case.

United States Attorney Wise win sail TODAY on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II 10 be present at the ex-
animation Of witnesses in the Panama Canal pur-
chase libel case in Paris by DeI1ancey NicolI and
John Lindsay, counsel for the Press Publishing
Company publishers OF The World which Is
under indictment Mr Nicon will ii tomorrow
on the L1sitania and Mr.. Lindsay WI sail Satur-
day Another passenger the Kusitania aiu be
John @. Mlburn, special counsel for the American
Sugar Refining Company
Counsel for the Press Publishing COMPANY have
permission from the government to Introduce
foreign depositions in the case. They will seek
to find evidence OF the existence of syndicate
which, according the articles the publication of
which led to the indictment. figured in the pur-
chase OF the canal The proceedings in Paris II
was said would be finished in about four weeks
Mr Wise viii be present at all the exa xaninations
and IL was said yesterday that the French govern
nnent would give access TO court records in the
negotiations Leading TO the purchase OF the canal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
A. P. HEINzE coNFERs WITH WISE.
Return of United Copper Books Discussed
Doesn't Appear Before Grand Jury

Arthur 2. Heinzo had 4 session with Henry A
Wise United states Attorney. yesterday. regarding
the problem of the books OF the United Copper
Company. which were removed while being exam
Iued bv assistants Of Nr. Wise. II expected
that Nj. Heinzc, who was convicted last week of
having been implicated in the plot 10 remove the
hooks would be called before the grand jury. but
his presence in the federal building was IrnLted 20
the conference with NJ. Wlse-
NJ Heinze is expected 70 deliver the books be
fore the October tsrrn of court. and sentence for
his conviction was suspended by Judge Pay until
that time. + was saiG that he gave Mr.. Wise
surances yesterday that he would be able 20 tell
him something definite in two weeks. Mr.. Heinze
viii report one Of the United states assistant
attorneys q on July -.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MAYOR READY TO NAME C. F. MURPHY
VIII Act on Corporation Counsels Advice as
IN Tegality of Such Action.

Mayor Mcclellan probably VIII appoint Assem-
bIyEnan Charles F Murphy Commissioner Of
Elections if the Corporation Counsel advises him
that 81 would be legal The Mayor is much in doubt
about the question.
The state constitution says that no member OF
the legislature shall receive any civil appointment
within state the Senate of the United States
from the Governor, the Governor and Senate,
from the Legislature or from any city government
during the time for which he shah have been
elected"
Mayor Mcclellan received yesterday from the
ecutive committee Of the Kings County Republican
Committee its certihcation that Assenblyu1an Muir
ply was its choice 10 succeed the late Commits
soner Rudolph 6. Fuller.
Mr Murphy and his counsel. Abraham S, Gilbert.
Of Manhattan, contend that the state constitution
does not bar the former because a Commissioner
Of Elections is in reality officer. The Cor
poration Counsel will turn in a brief to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
GEORGE WEBB BACK WITH HORSES
Too III to Attend international Show in Lon
don. Though His Animals Took Prizes.

George Webb, Of Philadelphia, who took FIVE
horses TO the International Horse Show at
Olympia, sailing May Is on the Atlantic Trans
port liner Minnewaska, returned yesterday on the
Minnetonka. of the same line. Mr.. Webb was
fl when he sailed from this city, and was not
greatly improved his arrival yesterday His
horses accornpan MED him going TO and coming
from London, but he was i'll TO visit them at
while they were being exhibited He
remained al his hotel and received reports Of
how his animals showing. Mr.. Webb took
over Lucia G.. Pearl Onward, Lugano. Lanlo and
Mary Glenor.
Il won three out Of four classes said Mr..
Webb. and took the Vienna CUP for having the
best horse in the trotting roadster class. While
the English judges are fair. they have different
system OF judging. / amused to learn that
a tVenty-hve-year-old horre had been exhibited.
l think such exhibits tend to pull down rather
than enhance the value of horses"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
MAYOR FAVoRs TAXI BILL.
Some of the Companies, However, May Take
Regulation Question to Court.

It was understood at the City Hall yesterday.
after the hearing given by the Mayor on the taxi
cab ordinance passed by the Aldermen last week,
that the Mayor will sign the ordinance before the
meeting of the Aldermen to-day
William J. Moran attorney for the tax!cab in
te-ests was the only person 10 appear and speak
in their behalf He said that his clients were
opposed 70 the Inhibition 70 return fare
well as TO the rates in the proposed ordinance.
If the Mayor signs the ordinance some OF the
taxicab companies will attack the measure in the
courts as not affecting them They viii hold
that the city cannot legally regulate fares Of hotel
cabs and coaches Il with the expectation
that such q step might be taken that Chief Oliver
Of the Bureau Of Licenses proposed yet another
ordinance putting all 'taxis' the same basis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

Hamburg June 25-Phabus (Gerl New IorS Ger, Genoa
CSfbraltar June =. : u--Prln-eSs LeH0 NN
and Naples for New YORK . - v,rk
Arrsrar1ar1 June 26-Charlos tDutch1 Ne" ll for
a. TSoC~ss IIns 81 o n-6Suiana tBrl. DernefaI@ ~
York
Antwerp June 2s-Trltonia, C8r). New YORK
Sbanghai June 27-Natoppo 1Brl. New 4oIA,v YORK
Cherhourg June q. p n-Prtnz trisarlcRv se vors
(C;er) Bremen and Southampton for New li- can.
southanpton June Is Gas m-President Lincoih w.
Hamburg for Cherbourg and New YORK
PASSED
ScIIlv June 2T-Balakani CBrl New YORK .2s Yo-s:
5Sth DeutschIand Ger tank. from New -
yonad1ock (Er). New Orleans for Rottsr5arn, s,r
Artwerp. New York Dutch Tank New 1olN ~
Antwerp. kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse GER ~
York FOR Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen Va
Gibraltar June 2T-Oceanic (Aust) New YORK ~ a,-n.
pies etc; Taormina QtaD. New York via Pnlla1s''
for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
AGREES TO REDUCE MoRss,s BAIL

On the application Of Martin " Ltttleton. Dis
trsct Attorney Jerome yesterday consented TO the
reduction OF baf from s45Doo TO s5oeO on three ,n
dictraents which are now pending against Charles
". Morse The hail had been furnished bv
surety company. but after the reduction Samuel
Adams. OF No. 20 West s5th stree: went on the
bond Nr Morse IS now out IN slz5ooO bail in the
federal court pending appeai
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
DISCOURAGE CHINESE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Presents Given TO Pittsbrrg Young Women
Observation-Disclosures Fined 500.
= Icleg-aph q =. T-1h-,ne. !


E'ittsburg. June &.-The Chinese Sunday school Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, Of Pittsbure
which numbered forty members. has been dis
-upted There were only six Chinese al the school
yesterday and 81 is not thought that these will be
.asTe Sunday ~
Il has been discovered by the relatives of the
young women who teach the Chinese here IL is
saics tAat TIE latter have been IN the habit OF
sending presents 10 their teachers Last week the
Chinese sent trecrackers their teachers who
snoNeo tnena 70 bFctners and fathers with the re-
SUI Il IS said that
A Chinese laUndryT::zn who accosted a ,-o,np
white woman II lis shop fned 500 TODAY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronla reported 72O OF SANDY Hook
At ! a m yesterday, may dock about to-day
The Kronprinz Wilhelm reported 75O miles east of
sandy Hook :55 a yesterday. expected dock
The Oceanic reported 900 east Of Sandy Hook
AZ i2:Ol m Yesterday. Is expected about noon
Wednesday.
Hook at 5 p yesterday. expected 6
Q m Wednesday =
al 3 40 D m yesterday. expected about a m