davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
@D
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. A. Studer and wife to A. ]. Forgu-
Cranes add. S. 900
y. "a. w ilSy 70 II D. oIoceuSky, lOtS
add ................. 1s25
E. ]. Palmer and wife to p NJ Allen,
lot 54 Quincy ST., Ritchie's add 49,. 600
D. A. Pratt and wife to F. o. Wat
kins. lot GIG and IS Van Buren, ST.,
Orchard Place add. ................. 300
A. G. Bahnmaier and wife to J. j.
England S. e. u s. W. u 14-12-16 2, 800
w. n. Tincher and wife to w. j. Rus
10, Kings add. ..................... $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will take notice that my petition
for permit to sell Intoxicating liquors.
according to law, at my drug store at No
433 Kansas ave-, in the Fourth ward OF
the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kan
sas, is now on file in the office of the pro-
bate judge of said county, and that said
petition will be heard before the probate
judge of said county at his office in the
court house the 7th day of May. 1909, at 10
o'clock a. m.
E. B. WALKER. Applicant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

NOTICE.
have moved my real estate office from
112 East 9Th street to 615 Kansas ave Call
and see me at my new cosy office.
]. e. SHAFFER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12
CoNCRErE WORK.

CELLAR floors. &c; side walks. log; con-
crete cisterns- Ind phone 26-2S-Ring =
I J. N. Brain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock of watches, dia,
monds. silverware, ETC. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-A good farm g
miles from Burlingame, s7S4 acres. Prie
So 500, rent $500. part in work n.
Hallowe1l, Burlingame, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

PAVING.
CAPTTAL CITY vITRIFIED BRICK a
PAVING CO., ga E. 9Th st. Mfgs- OF
building. paving and sidewalk brick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

house, not yet finished, lots east front
fine location toward Washburn, only N,sOo
w. c. Glenn, Bell 238. Ind. 5S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

FOR SALES room house, IL lots: pay
ment plan, Lane near Huntoon. a OAR
gain. Apply 713 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12

L. NJ. PENWELL. funeral director and
enlba1mer. First class service, reason.
able prices. 511 Quincy st. Both phones 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-12
WANTED-sfALE HELP.

WANTED-Successful real estate sales
man to help In good office on commission
basis Address with references. Miles.
Journal Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
RECORD Sale OF BONDS.
Steel Corp0ratiOn Sells Nine Million
Railroad Issue.

The United States Steel Corporation. It vas
nouncei yesterday mad sold A,cno0 chicago Lake
Shore & Eastern Railway Company ~ per cent
first mortgage sixty-year gold bonds 10 William 4.
Read & Co This is said to be the largest single
block Of bonds OF a subsidiary company ever sold
by the Steel Corporation
About month ago there a report that the
corporation had dsnosed Of between 100000 and
Sl5.eto0GO Of its underlying bonds but this de-
MED by ex-Judge r II Gary. chairman OF the
hoard Of directors of the company, who said that
only A small amount Of bonds OF one OF the Steel
Corporations railway companies had been sold
The bonds just sold are guaranteed. prirri-
pal and interest. by the Egiu. joliet & Eastern
Railroad Company. which Is owned by he Steel
Corporation well by the parent company
itself They secured ny the FIRST and only
mortgage on all the railroads equipment and on
the terminal properties OF the corporation Gary
Joliet and other points.
The Issue is limited q per cent or the expendi-
lures the property mortgaged. and the 10000
now sold represents expenditure on the proper
ties under the mortgage of not less than $ls 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
DAYLIGHT HoLD-UP IN TENTH AVE
Beaten Unconscious, Victim, Thought To Be
Asleep, Lies Two Hours Under Stsire

AFTER striking him over the head with "A blunt
instrument, two men dragged James Hyland into
the hallway Of the tenement house at No 656 Tenth
avenue yesterday morning O'Clock stol. s. q,
from his pocket and left him unconscious from
possible fracture Of the skull and an injured fa,
fi9lano lay In the rear of the stairway for two
hours, while tenants who him thought that H..
was asleep Finally Mrs Mamie Roth called p,
tronan Davis. Of the West 47tl street station and
Dr. Parnell. OF the Flower Hospital
The physician succeeded in reviving Hyland Ioua,
enough to learn the story Of the assault bur could
get no description OF his assaants The ma, s,iI
that he was in Tenth avenue on an errand for tho
furnishing house by which he is employed y.beD
man asked him for match. At the same time he
was struck from behind and dragged into tho
hallway. He taken to the hospital in = se,-io,s
condition Detectives who were assigned to tho
case believe that Hyland the victim Of mem
oers Of the gopner' gang. which was nar+l,.
OroHeh up py the police several months ago They
could find in the neighborbood ,,.bo ,,,,I,
admit having witnessed the assault
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CRIPPLES At ISLAND.
H'yckof, Church 6 Partridge Take
Them on Fourth 4nnudi Outing.

II any Of the ffty-hve youngsters of the Free
Industrial School for Crippled Children in West
9th street thought Of their deformities Yesterday
they surely did not show it. and all because OF
trip 10 Coney Island in automobiles. luncheon at
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge and free
admission the attractions at Luna Park
II was the fourth annual outing given ny
Wyckor. Church & Partridge. agents Of the
Stearns car. for the SCHOOL. and for months the
children had been looking forward to it with keen
delight Many Of the machines that carried the
children placed at their disposal ny owners
of Stearns cars. As there were twenty-five in line
there room for all
The cars started from the front Of the school At
1890 O'Clock in the morning. Commissioner Bing-
ham detailed Sergeant Casey and squad Of p"-
licemen TO lead the procession. The route was
down Broadway 70 t7th street. where a turn was
made into Fifth avenue, Washington Park.
thence to Third avenue and over the williamsburg
Bridge.
The way the youngsters did justice the lunch
con at the Crescent Athletic Club the way down
proved that the trip had worked UP coed appetites
After the meal the children who able
allowed to romp and play on the grass for an hour
and were further entertained with 3pp-yard run
between f. S. Partridge and A. J Picard. OF the
firm OF agents. 1hich won by the latter i'm an
exciting finish
At Luna Park the children witnessed The Battle
OF the Merrimac and Monitor" and The Burning
Of the Prairie Belle but what seemed come in
for their highest approval the performance Of
Saved by Wireless" In which Jack Binns, the
wireless operator Of the i'll fated Republic appears.
The moments OF real big fun for the youngsters
when Jip AMI judy. tho elephants. we're
brought and the youngsters were invited 70
mount to their backs and take a ride II elephants
tire easily. Jp and Judy must have been nearly
dead by the time all the little cripples had had
enough rides,
Many Of the children mad TO be carried to the
automobiles and Mr Picard personally looked after
this with the utmost Mrs NJ f. Bullard,
superintendent Of the school. in charge of the
crippes
Among the children Philip Richards who is
twentN-four years cid, but has lever walked a
step He was carried around on the should ars Of
an attendant, and in spite of his deformitv was
one OF the happiest OF the crowd Another Young
ster went about on two artificial legs and was Bile
TO set good pace Many Of the children are suf-
fering from spinal trouble and had iron devices
about their heads. one boy who was called An
drew Carnegie, when asked if he was related 10
the steel man said, NO. dat's not me name
When asked how he recefy ed the nickname he
said; We'll, 1 suppose it's because I'm so poor
but certainly feel Ike a millionaire riding in such
state to-day"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
NEUv BEET SUGAR BO1RD.
Z. q. BrO7cn. J. II. Harding and VI.
s. BuYW to Become Directors.

At the annual meeting to-day of the stockhoid-
ers Of the American Beet Sugar Company three
new directors will enter the board. Franklin .
Brown, Of Redmond & Co: J. Horace Harding. OF
Charles y. Barney & Co, and Middleton S Burril.
They will take the places Of + NJ Bulkley VINO
has been abroad for some time; James G. Harhil-
ton, who retires owing to pressure Of other inter
css chief among which is the direction of the beet
sugar factory at Hamilton, Cal, and one other
director. Mr. RurrilI is n large stOckhoder in the
company, as the firms of which Messrs. Brown
and Harding members.
Gerald /, Hoyt, Of Maitland. CoppeH & Co. who
IS now Europe. will. II Is understood, upon his
return to this country become a director Of the
company. His firm has long been the financial
agent in the United States of the house Of HUI
brecht. Vas Wiser & Van Harencarspel of Hol-
land, who recently had the stocks OF the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Company listed on the Amsterdam
Boerse.
There will be contest at to-days election, the
membership Of the board being satisfactory 10
all interests in the company. including the minority
stockholders. headed by Hartman & Co and A
A. Housman & co.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
TRACTION Sale OFF.
Metropolitan Foreclosure Proceed
iRgs Postponed Until NOrember.

Judge Lacombe, in tie United States Circuit
Court. handed down order yesterday postponing
until November 13 or later the foreclosure sale Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company in the
proceedings brought by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany rs trustee OF the company's S12 500 900 col
lateral trust mortgage per cent bonds which
interest has been defaulted. In his order Judge
Lacombe said:
Although the decree OF foreclosure and sale in
this suit was entered March Is. the mortgagee has
so delayed the prosecution Of the appeal that the
last day on which motion could he made FOR q hear
ing at the present session OF the Court Appeals
mas passed without bringing the the attcn-
tion Of that court. The appeal. therefore. cannot
be heard before the next term, which opens October
II Under the circumstances the sale could not be
made before November IS. The special master will
IA Ike the necessary steps to adjourn il accordingly.
This means that the sale may be stnI further
postponed if the appeal is not heard by the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals at the October
term As the sale OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company al foreclosure has been set for September
., the committees which have in hand the reorGani-
cation Of TIN two local surface traction systems will
have the entire summer to perfect their plans
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
FRANCE AIMS AT TRADE HERE.
A New Organization Founded 10 Develop In
terests in America

Paris Nav T-Evidcnce that the commercial
and industrial interests of France are taking
keener interest in the development of the foreign
market for their goods is found in the formation
Of a new organization here of merchants and busi-
ness men. which will devote itself particularly to
the extension of French trade in North and South
America Senator Pierre Baudin. a former Minis
ter, has accepted the presidency. The organization
Will b. broad inquiry, keep in touch with the trend
of trade in the Western Hemisphere. particularly
in The United States, and will suggest TO French
business interests opportunities to extend their
trade in particular markets.
The movement indicates that the French ner-
chants, aroused by the intense competitions will
open an aggressive campaign to keep France well
in the front in the bid for good share OF Ameri-
can trade
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
r-,v.d ., the Rar at Q a m.

senger mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m mover
,s Steamer N TO tS R9d star line WIN cabin and 2s
ateerage passengers and mdse- Arrived at the 0ar N
Steamer Crater Hall Hester Batmos I'M Msy M
steamer Joseph J. Cuneo CHor, Aamadts Port Antonio
Nav is to tie Cuneo Importing 60. with passengers
arg fruit AT5ged a. Feta the aTaez Mar az MAY To- Ponce
Agad 10 and @ San Jusn ~ to maths hs and se
steamer fncnana oBp smith Cardenas May u ana
Matanzas IS to Munson S Line with sugar
seamer Hesperus ,Ger, DalIaorf Hamburg May H. n TO
Philip Rupe-ht In ballast sn Srenso Genoa MAY II
ard 57G seerage passengers and mdse Arrived at 'ne
Bar az mia Bennett Maracaibo May 10 and curacao
Il 10 Routon bliss a. DaIIet with passengers mans
and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at " te III, 10 the New
YORK and baltimore transportation Line win '''
i5 smeT PriGceS @ Anne News % @4d
'sFap1iTe 3omI- a. nus BOYD New 10 to he
quarantine at $40 a m ,... p,-, Antonio May 49,
70 Sf"sF 6a anfic fi Frnit H 90 with and fruit
Aysd at r hs bar ckenbaSh at Dalton ,reeb May H.
to the InsuIar Line. with mdse- Arrived a' % ~
Il steamer M Mama Haa charles a,9rs % 10 e 5se Hsn fe
Quarantine at I:45 m ,, : and
steamer Heli9s Gen sIqiteT foGSn Saiast Arriyed
inc Bar at co,Da m , Ballard Newport News MAY
ao "a Tort6n & son with rdse in transit for N'Nei
Plat lefi prne asraG%e 9d62g al @ Mcihnon Bermuda May
90 10 the Rarna5a- ttlantc IS CO. with ~ ~
1oiIe and IuIse Arrived the Bar at - Corfolk
Steamcr Monroe Hupher=, Newport Ne"s ra an and rdse
to the oid Douinion IS 60. with passengers anu
Left Quarantine at 3tj ~ ,.. 10
and Pbiladephia ~ Z the J N Guffey Feroie"'" ~
Tin oiI o-t Quarantine at 7:lo a m ,- ire,
steamer Knutsford ,Br,; Richardson; 10 Para p
,tar,, Nontevde1 April ], Pernano1So ~
=, ,,cia Ma Cienfuegos IL Havana ], ana V a,
"a ~ &orton & Son. with mdse. Arrived al '"s "ai
Steamer Marowijue Duch1 Dry Tar tsjye g. 20
. a. T,,tcb West India Mail 60 and Funch ~
rri ~ "a seencers mails mdse. Anchored IN @
scaer San Giovanni utaD Romano naples 1i%y rdsa
n FT;rz- FcItmann Co. with passengers anu
f,asse1 IN SANDY Hook 1920 p m o,,tb,r.s
Sondy Hook J. May "a. $50 m-Wind so''''
light breeze: clear. light sea
SAILED
- ,-., ,F,uss, Iabau: Chesapeake. Balu-
s s1astad t\o~ C,abarien: Breiz Huel III Is
NV Norfolk. JaInestovh'
Sil.. Surname Cjutch). Demerara; st Andre" 'h''
VEL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


49,. NJ. o., prns wiIem II Dutch New York via
Ha'J JS1 H indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam VOL,
Naples. May 2o-Martha .ts Mas''s iisr( On New York
shanghai. MAY 24-St Patrick 'bT'' New i'
Kong Ma. 24Kroonland ,Belg) New York FOR AntTe[p s
East London, May 23-Kasama 'Br'' Ne" 1orN '' '''
sbqbsi May 2-Koranna CBr. New York Via Singapore
e5Ia and stGGF W May 24-sar Of Scotland r New York
Via St vincent c '; and Nc Msio2uTRe 2
1uli. @ ma! aS,ef-, Ve& "a BYRON tRrl. New York
T+euGen Nav 23-Fredrch der Crosse 'eeF'' NJ" io
via ,lyInoa'h @ rr,yossa am tGssr via Naples
Liverpool. May 23-Cedric tBr', Ne" 10TH via N
,;ls.gS Nav n Columbia CBr). NsR York via Moyie
Christiansand May 24-Helis olav dam Ne" i'FN ''
CIeTb6urE NAV 24-Kronprfnzessin Cecilie Ger eN
NAMES Nav 24IDuca degIi Abruzl GtaD NsH YORK
Queenstown. May 24-Lusitania tBrl, Ne" io'N '' "
eP%, aH MaP 22hsuncou de LArrinaga Gr Ne"
Plata. etc
SAILED.
Palermo May tGree'. from Patras for New
Glbrai,ar MAY 2e-Neckar Ger. from Genoa and Naples
London MAY 2sNcorfa castle 1Br New YORK
Xsoi.s Ma 22-America Gtan ror New York
Cherbourg MAY 23Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm 'Cfer' 'i0'h
Pcr. Tatai MAY e2-Brelz Cr,. from New York va
st Vincent e Y. and shanghai
sogt6ampton May 24-President Lincoln Ger. from
HamsusT h 1aI- and Nav @ %O,alrs m, New York
HUH MAY 23-Idaho ,Br'. New York
PASSED
Gbraa- MAY Rauentes Ger, Calsu'ts Gale "a, and Co
Gibraltar MAY 2}-Cuy ahoga OBr'. New YORK for BON
sct.re Mav as-Ausust Kor7 Ger, New York tor "
neItschiand lier). Uank1 YORK FOR --, In
d-an ,Rr. New York for Antwerp -. -,
Butt of Lewis. MAY 22-Wiiikonen. Ger New lorS
rerfm. May 34-raere castle sRr,. Tokooa71a IiioSo
Hong Kong. singapore and Colombo. for Boston and
New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
TRAxsPACIFIC MAILS.

and steamer ''o '' 49,
Japan C2rea and China Egnerc May - $50 p m
t4araU japan and China .spe
only) Cla san fIah =,
cfsrc,-NIppon Maru-....... may 80 ~ -
roCan ,'orea China and Philippine Isl
ands tyia NancouEer anu '''' '''' - May rs. 6 30 p m
Empress O. 9a Francsco- Honan May 2s. $50
Hawaii Guam and 7ir Ih'l5Ptf May 81
Japan CoTea and China wa June B. $50 m
t5svnii .Iar4n. Corea. China aud intip-
pine Islands cya san francisco june s. $50
Australia except West. New Healann
tfu Islands and New Caledonia tEla
Vancouver and Victoria, C)-Ma 8, e.7o -,
Ltlra =
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Isaland
and AustTal,a tt IsH.ept eso N June % $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
LEGAL AID SOCIETY WANTS AID.

The Legal Aid Society has decided to organize
criminal branch ard open offices in Lafayette
street. the Tomts. and the society exnects 10
keep salared representative each OF the seven
city magistrates courts. This measure say the
projectors viii assist the judges in combating
the existing traffic in the misfortune of accused
persons. The first criminal assigned To the
Legal Aid Society by Judge Foster was that Of
poor ignorant Russian. accused of assault, who
was acquitted last Wednesday. To carry on this
work the society asks for funds
Contributions should be sent 10 Louis Windmill
ieI, treasurer, No. 20 Reade street
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HUSBAND LOST RACE WITH DEAru

Mrs. Esther Peterson died at The nortaIe ~ I2ol,
vue Hospital yesterday Of heart disease after her
husband who is = chauffeur. had raced win ber
in his employers automobile from Second a,euua
and 54th street TO the hospital gates. Mrs Peter
son had been i'll for some time and on the advice
Of her physician her husband, who is employed nv
a broker. started with her yesterday morning for
the hospital She collapsed in the automobile and
Peterson put all speed. arriving at the rocei,ip
ward just his wife died
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, May "a, 1909.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
s.,.-,s- Roma tFr} y-ourtade Harseilles NAV AMI
,.s,iS. II 10 James Ewcil CO. with 6 cabin ana
Sal t.eraea passengers nidse Arrived Mt the Bar
al n 20 ,, A.. - .,
steamer Leandcr tNor). Hal'"ig, Havana MAY - -
. tlesr india Ss 90 with sugar Arrived al the har
m a ~.
- AMI r,-haios IL 20 Fuuch E9ye co and the ROYAL
Dutch West India MRu. with q passengers '"tls a''
rr5ae Arrived at R,ao - .
s,,,-,- ,--ssatcake ,fyrI AoNat. shields May i" -
palm Rp-ccht I'm ballast Arrived az te har AZ so
L =
rfforo o Hong Kong singapore April g. 'ol"H.I" T.
,,,-EIr Fort So AlEi"rs MAY 4. 10 tunch,
F,1,e ( 90 vith ndz~ Arrived the Far a. . - m
tSorl ranelsPn. Porto Rarros MAY
and port Antonio 70 the United Fruit Co WITH pas
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CALL HARLEM RIVER CASINO INsoLveNr

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was hled
yesterday against Suffers Harlem River Casino
No PAS Second avenue The petitioners are Simon
Straus Inc, with claim OF 81. .S67 50: George "
Markey. jr-. The Bronx Democrat" SO and Fran
els P. McQuade. The New York Leader" SO II
is alleged that preferential payments to the amount
Of s., 200 were made while insolvenl Arnold Iichtig
OF No. IA Broadway, is counsel for the petitioners
II is alleged by Straus that mis- claim is on A bond
one Of an issue OF Sl500o0 secured by stock of
par value Of 5000 but declared to be worthless
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Bernard Sacks. thirty years old mechanic %
No 30 East I32d sueet, Manhattan, attempted sui
eide yesterday afternoon by jumping of the Staten
Island municipal ferry boat Bronx soon after it
had left the St. George slip. Captain Hammill
stopped the Bronx and lowered a lifeboat. which
rescued Sacks ID removed 10 the S r. Smith
Infirmary New Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
MusT PLAcE wlREs uMDERaRouno

Boston, May @A-The Postal Telegraph COMPANY
will be obliged TO place it wires underground in
Worcester. by decree cf the Supreme Court an
nounccd to-day. The decision Of the court ordered
dismissed petition Of the company for an iniunc-
tcn To restrain the city OF Worcester from COM
polling the burial of the wires. the ground that
the company was foreign corporation and that
the statute covering the matter was unconstitu-
IOuaI
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
SPLIT ON ST. LOUIS TERMINAL SUIT

St. Louis. May A-DisaEreeiug, two against two
on the governments suit to dissolve the Terminal
Railroad Association Of ST Louis the Judges of
the United States Circuit Court. sitting In ST Paul
have certified the direct to the United States
Supreme Court. Notice Of the action signed by
Judges SanbUrn, Van Deventcr. Hook and Adams
received here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

1t has never been our policy 70
shave Values close, though we often
shave Prices.
Thanks to the volume of our busi-
ness we can still give our friends the
generous values years have taught
them to expect from uS-even though
wool and its manufactures are still
advancing in cost
This is true even in our most mod.
eratelv priced suits-from $1S to S25.
as we'll as in the suits of more expen.
sive fabrics.
While from top to bottom of the list
goes our time-hOnored guarantee Of
all wool and fast cOlOrS, and satisfac.
ton to your satisfaction.
Spring and Summer mixture suits,
$IS to $42
Vestless suits, S15 to $50.
Outside the regular stiff straw hats,
and the Victor jay straws from
London, this season IS marked for its
many "neghge Straws.
PanamaS, MackinawS with wide
brim and the pencil curl, - Leghorns
and BangkOks.
All kinds Of comfort.
Twenty-Five styles of Summer un-
derwear in athletic" style-sleeve-
less shirts and knee drawers.
To-day 5000. silk string ties-the
bat-wing shape.
All sorts of silks. all sorts of pat
terms.
All SOC. quality. except some better
25c.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2s8 s4z lsGf
at az 4,
Warren St 18th st. s4thst
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minneapolis reported SO miles east Of STI blt
HOOK 730 yesterday, is expected 10 u'1N ~
The savona. reported 10 milts cast Of 9an'y
Hook al noon yesttriay. expected to dock a"'uI
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
GNfl FpSF--
sBrings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
closes
Llaiscr X der q; Bremen Lloyd $50 a IN lo'n @ III
Prince ''ol IN, a
Kotlt''IaHi ,.I,Je
t'ity OF Macon, Savannah. Savannah.. "'OVP -
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26
NIalretania Liverpool Cunard % h.,U d IA 80, "
Southamptu II. White star III 30,
Colon, 'TIstoli. ,5nraI''-- IJar7b m
lresiei'l ~ ,tII. ,tI,.ie 100 m
'oIr1lcIt 'sN9'' NtaII,
tU'nai ga NtS'''
NueCes. Tampa, Mallory --.-''.'''..',
THURSDAY. MAY q
I!avre. TTeu"h i II, t,-.1,
i1riDzcss Alice Bremen. y g Lloyd ~" d u. 90 q "
i'1-' War 300 l%pp III
MORO 'ASl le' iI,,.t.1 III 300 m
Hilarus, NiAeiitld G,-a-,I
oscar H. HilSllhii m
Bulgaria. Nai,i's' Il'tr,,b Sayannah aI0
r.. d Italia. Naples Idoyd-Sdp- ''-''''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MlN1ArrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:ss 7:Ia Moon sets 1910 Moon age
HIGH WATER.
MSariv Hook 200 Gov Island 12:o2 Hell Gate d1I
PM--Sandv Fioob 1855 1:Oi Hell cate -''4
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

s,,,-,ers Estouia G,ussJ. IAbau. Chesapeahe. -o1s
80 Snestad f\orl. Cabarien: Breiz Huel III @LFI y ~
.ri TTair.,rg. Princess Anne. Norfph - 81
III. surname Dutch. Demerara; st Andre" 'D'' -
VEL
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

aHiMNERSTEIN's Evenings S:I5 Daily Matinses
N BONITA Wine Woman and SOng), Bert Leslie
80 Co.. Eunore Sisters. others
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

av IN. Ponce u,
Ssw York & Porto
nd mdse. Arrived