davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
Store, 18th & III ne. $500
100 Quincy NV. Or, BIC. 90
zoos 7th ne. Or. h. 20.O
2424 18th NV, dat.16.60
1913 Union sw, Or, b16. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-TO RENT SMALL FARM WITHIN
an hour of Washington, near electric or other
railroad: give full description. Address Box
1884, Star Office ja3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-25 HEAD OF HORSES. SUITABLE
for all kinds OF work. A. ]. STABLER. S3l ID
ia4.,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

4 NEW APARTMENT HOUSE, LOCATED IN
the fashionable NV. section. on the heights
containing 16 5-room and bath apis, all out
side rooms. with every upt date feature :;
apartments always rented; large waiting list :;
gross rents, $4,000 yearly. Can be bought for
$100.oUo. Worth Investigation Address Box
l:ti Star oflce ja4-,t
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SANE FOURTH FUND GROWS
John D. Rockefeller Gives $500, and
Sum Is Now ST, $50.

Including q contribution Of 500 from
John D Rockefeller and one OF 500 from
MS son, the fund for the old-fashioned
Fourth Of July celebration was increased
tc $3.50 yesterday. 1t is hoped TO increase
the fund 20 s50.609 and checks are solicited
made out TO Independence Day Commit
tee or James S. Cushman, treasurer, in
the Pulitzer Building.
The largest contributions so far are;
Mayor W. J. Gaynor, 500; William A.
Marble, 500: Herman A. Metz 500: John
D Rockefeller, $500: John D. Rockefeller,
Jr-. 500; DR.. John H. Finley, 500; Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, 500:
Metropolitan Association, Amateur Athletic
Union. 500; Otto H. Kahn, 500; Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, $50: Mrs. Gar
ence Mackay. $50. and Mrs. Isaac 1. Rice
(for hags), 500.
The Board Of Aldermen ratified yester-
day the appropriation by the Board OF
Estimate of $1,000 for fireworks
Alderman Nicoll, who IS a member OF
Troop 3 Of Squadron a. tried to get the
board 10 pass a resolution ''deprecating"
the action of the military authorities In
calling out the National Guard for the pro-
posed parade on the Fourth, lima srnuch as
IL is depriving many thousands of citizens
Of this city Of their holiday. TO which thev
are Justly entitled"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
STORM WORKS HAVOC UPTOWN
Lightning Does Much Damage in Har-
lem and The Bronx

Considerable damage caused early
yesterday morning in Harlem and The
Bronx by severe thunderstorm A bolt
of lightning struck the pole I'm front of a
branch office of THE New York World
In 18th street between Bergen and Third
avenues. breaking the electric bulbs and
throwing the six men In the office to the
floor.
The roof of three story building at
10th street and Melrose avenue set
afire by lightning and bolt struck the
steeple of st. Pauls Roman Catholic
Church. In East NTH street. The stating
OF the roof was shattered In places and
much debris fell to the street.
The flagpole on Public School 100. at
Fifth avenue and lSSth street. was also
struck. II was hurled to the street and a
hole made in the roof. which let through "a
great deal of water. Trolley lines and cleo
trio light circuits were put out of commits
sion for u short time
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BAGGAGE STUDENTS PASS
Loeb Addresses Graduates, Who
Become Customs Inspectors.

William Loeb jr., Collector of the Port,
delivered an impressive address yesterday
to the graduating class of twenty-four
Civil Service men who had successfully
passed the examinations in the new school
OF inspection of baggage. The class was
assembled in Surveyor Henry's office The
men sat in a row, attentive to the final in
structions as to the right way to examine,
the contents of trunks, the easiest and least
offensive method of 'frisking'' passengers.
the secrets of false compartments and so
on.
When the brief exercises were over the
twenty-four new customs inspectors wefe
told to report to Deputy Surveyor Mckeon
this morning, to be assigned TO immediate,
active duty. ,+5
The school was opened on June l. Lect-
ures were delivered by John ]. Raczkle7
wicz, deputy surveyor; George J. Smytn,
special deputy surveyor and William D.
Davis, customs inspector. Mr.. Smyth and
Mr.. Raczkiewicz impaired practice and
theory; Inspector Davis devoted his atten-
ton to practice Trunks of all sorts were
taken TO the Custom House, filed with
goods OF various kinds. and the pupils were
instructed in the latest ways of discovering
devices of the smugglers.
The tWenty-four men were taken to the
piers also, where the practical side of the
work was demonstrated the landing of
passengers from ships. Collector Loeb dc
clared that the school was the idea of
Franklin MacVeagh, Secretary of the
Treasury. but said also that he had fur
nished some of the thought that led up to
the establishment of the system of instruc-
ton.
"All the men appointed hereafter from
the Civil Service will be put in the school
for twenty days or one month until prod
cient" the Collector said AT present we
are ir need of every one of these men We
want inspectors capable of protecting the
interests of the government in the work
they have to do on steamship piers and we
want them to be courteous at all times"
The school is one of the most distinctive
features of Collector Loebs plans for the
reorganization os the customs service The
changes made since he took office have
amounted TO reorganization, but there were
rough edges that had to be taken off, and
these are being removed now. The twenty
four new men will enable the force to
handle the large passenger traffic of the
summer months without the usual delays.
It was said that when the homecoming
rush began the number of inspectors would
have been increased considerably that
congestion would be impossible.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CENTRAL'S SMOKE COSTLY
Test Case in The Bronx Decided
in Favor of Plaintiff.

The test case for $50 suits pending
against the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company for damage to
property in the Highbridge section through
the use of soft coal, was decided yesterday
in the Supreme Court by verdict ot
SOS 200 in favor of j. Harris Jones, the
plaintiff Jones, who is superintendent of
Buildings iE The Bronx sued for 100000
damages but in the cOuise of the trial
waived exemplary damages. claiming S3l,
900 actual Joss in property value, leaving
to the jury the question of further damage
TO the usabe value Of the property, which
was fixed at $4,000.
Counsel for the railroad company moved
to have the verdict set aside, and Justice
Gon will hear argument on the motion this
morning.
Jones owns thirty-one lots and fourteen
houses in Lild and Summit avenues. be-
tween 1G1st and 167th streets. Near the
property are two roundh ouses belonging to
the New York Central. at which point the
motive power is changed from electricity
To steam. The plaintiff alleged that the
continual beching forth Of soft coal smoke
and SCOT from the locomotives had greatly
depreciated the value of his property. He
said that the railroad company continued
the use of soft coal in violation of an order
of the Public Service Commission
The plaintiff produced many witnesses,
tenants in some of MS houses. who testified
to the extent Of the nuisance maintained
by the defendant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
AGAINST CAFE DECORATOR
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed and
Receiver Appointed.

petition In bankruptcy was fled late
Yesterday afternoon against Henry Erklns'
architect and decorator, of NO. 10 East S3o
street. who had charge of the decorations
for the Cafe de TOpera, by Charles L.
creenhalI. attorney for Alfred n. Evans.
who claims to be a creditor for 1881. OF
which $500 is secured on an assigned
claim from L. Rodney Berg for money
loaned 1t was alleged that Mr. Erklns Is
insolvent Judge Hough appointed henry
Lesser receiver with bond of $1,000
Charles L. Greenhall said that the Eaoil-
tiles are $4,000 and assets about sz9oW-
Mr. Erkins has been in business IN THIS
city since 1902 On December 4. 1903,
petition In bankruptcy was He'd against
him, it is said. from which he received
discharge on May q, 1905. He became
treasurer Of the United States Realty and
Restaurant Company, which conducted the
Cafe de pOpera and had charge Of the dec
orations of that place.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
!. C. AND P. R. R. INDICTMENTS
Roads Charged with Irregularities in
Shipments to Chicago

Chicago, June 2l.-The Illinois Central
Railroad Company, the Pennsylvania Rail-
way Company and the Pttsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railroad Company. a
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad subsidiary. were in
dicteo by a federal grand jury to-day.
The Illinois Central is charged with 1io-
iating the EIkins law IN failing TO OBJ
serve its tariff on shipments Of cabbage
from Crystal Springs Miss, and Roseland.
La, to Chicago
The other roads charged with de-
stroying way bills covering shipments OF
Chicago.
The Investigation resulting in to-day in
dictments was begun al the request of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
THEATRE MAN DROWNED
Fell or Jumped Into North River
Body Found by Tug Pilot.

Frank b. Carr theatrical manager and
formerly proprietor of the Third Avenue
Theatre. either jumped or fell into the
North River at West 3Sth street yesterday
An hour after he had been last seen oy
persons on the pier his body was recovered
by Captain George Edwells. pilot OF Penn
sylvania Railroad tug.
The Identification was made by the po-
lice from cards and letters found IN MS
pockets. Among the articles were card
asking that Carr's mother. Margaret r.
carr of No. pol ID street Brooklyn, be
told in case of accident. and letter from
his mother.
Carr was forty-six years old. and was
well known in theatrical circles He wore
a Masonic pin in his buttonhole and car
ried documents showing that he was a
member of Corinthian. Chapter 159, X A
NJ, and of Baltimore Lodge Z, b. z. o. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN ~

a AkkAN EsAfs
1ivs-roor Juus 2f-Victoriogs L5.a ..as,.ss' :
Svdusv \ ". June 2l-b1 :, Tsr''l
mann Ger. New Iors vs.
Fremantie. etc y.Ssfls1l
Antwerp. June 81 2;oO q
New York via Dover oar Z %
Copenhagen, June u. noon
York via ChristianSsnu- nu- ~. yss ~
Durham. Iune 2I-Cadiliae to.I.,-Srs u
NOnreVidtO, June 21-L'r1HleS
York. -,-,..,ssIs (5ri "
Port Natal. June 21-doiH'o
for Fremantie. etc - v,,<,.rn r..
Rfo de Janeiro. June lS--ESss Sss 80 s2st
New York via PernaiiioS ss-lasisT1
Havre. June 19-Prins de' indies ass
New York via NSse -
for Amsterdam. r,.,,-e trs,
Santos. June 19-BlacS I''-
VIA Rio de Janeiro. u-Prss
p5arrburr June 10. ,.s,..,.oats .
0,erI New York VIA .ls,,,,Sr-sli ls''
so',rg- 21st. 2-15 . m, C11ss,ioars 11,sersoars
Work via plymouth ana S-siser W.
Bremen. June y, p Ts-S Te->s va PiyD
Crosse tGerl. Ne" "a
CheTbOurg. - /, ua--Csn
Queenstown. June =. -. l..syd and wv
New York for F1s"su'' ~
,,,s 1Eos9yas,O. fs6s ,z-ptrma ru.'. s''
,,,h-'i,sT .rlne u. 10 a rs I,---l,'.s as6 81
Ger. New YorS io'
nelagos BAY. June q Co,is sIsos st
YORK via cape lo""' Il
don and Port Natal lick Jnss :.
steamer SatiIlo, BrUIiSSs Ss...,,rsr. y
,,,.,,nsyyi,k - co. WITH
IIrh,ship. 9,20 2 m UED
pa,ras J,ne ls-Then'is,os.,If,ss VI, w ~ =
usrsrilIes June 1T-tierI.l,ss.Jh,,f- saE.-s.,s
from Genoa and Naplsse Napss Fsra ~, |
r4,o,S, Tnns IS-fnt'r.ts.a .ln-..s, sil.,s ss Isr
S,orS,viiro. June is--Nisu' "a
New York. - r-srsdse sS,.l
yl.rmOnosekt June June - f7~Javsry
PARA. New York .,esS ~
c,,rst,or Tnne 20.-InyeIs'sv sverx -
niial. Boston ana S,,ns y so-Isa' ~
II from ron New york;. Ns.oN
,.,,,,,1,.r Iune 1a-Arsen'i"~ vs
O'''' S,c So for New York, ,,s 81 s
Tor Rotterdam, mTr,,c.nt' IN & $. E ss
aTeslau r. (Gsri. New
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
UTAH COPPER COMPANY BONDS
Proposed Issue of S2,500,000 to Provide
Funds for Building Railroad

Charles Mcneil president of the Utah
Copper Company, has sent circular lei
ter to The stockholders of the company
notifying tLem of tl.e proposed issue of
81 10000 . per cent ten-year sinking fund
gold bonds the proceeds OF which are 10
be used in building the new railway line
recently announced.
The circular explains in detail the ad-
vantages TO be derived rom the proposed
road. in view OF :he plans of the company
to enlarge both its Magma and Arthur
plants, so as to bring the total capacity
up 10 approximately 1890 tons of ore a
day. as compared with 600 ions. the pres
ent daily output.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, June 21,
1910.

steamer Richmond. Georgetown. 5 C. June Is
TO the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with
Steamer Denver. Galveston June - and Key
West IL. to the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers
and mdse- Legt Quarantine at 6;1o
Steamer Bayamo CCuban). Tampico June IS
and Havana Il, TO the New York & Cube Mall
IS Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:40
a
Steamer Lazio 0taD. Genoa Nav 81 Naples
80 Palermo 81. via Boston June 20. 10 Hart
field. Solari & Co. with mdse- Arrived at the
Steamer Mlnnetonka tsr>. London June II. to
the Atlantic Transport Co with 81 cabin p0ssen-
gers and mdse- Arrived at the Bar 1890 a m
Steamer Marowitne Dutch. Paramaribo June
H. Barbados IL and Trinidad Il. TO the Royal
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:3a a m.
Steamer Aim tNorD; Wilmington, L. June II.
Steamer kronprinz Wilhelm Ger Bremen
June Il. southampton and Cherbourg Il. to
oelrichs < Co, with 25S cabin and ST4 steeraEe
PASSENGERS mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer sibiria (Ger,. Port Prince June 30.
I.inon IL and Inasua n. to the Hamburg Amer
lean Line. with 10 passengers. mails and rldSe.
Arrived at the Bar at 40 p
Steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville June IS and
Charleston ~. 10 the Clyde IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at m.
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdse on Hishle9ds S:So m :.
10 the Munson S. Line. with sugar. Arrived at
the Bar at $3.50 p NJ.
SAILED
Steamers Frankdale (Hrl. for Melbourne etc
VI { Holm DAM. Baltimore: Dorothy Newport
News and Georgetown: Chesapeake. Baltimore
Pawnee. Philadelphia: city OF Everett Boston,
Regulus tBr) ST Johns. +; Kronprinzessin
Ceciiie tSer). Bremen: Soordam (Dutchl Rctter-
dam: Hamburg (GeT. Naples; Indrawadi (Srg
Singapore; jamestown, Norfolk and Newport
News: Oceania Utah. Naples; IovIand tNcri
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News. Asia
tGer. Norfolk: City Of savannah Savannah
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
CITY GETS CEMENT WASH
Fraud in Queens Repair Work
Reported by Commissioner.
ADMIT FORGED SIGNATURES
Contractors Were Dummies for
Under Sheriff." Says Fosdick
Gun PLAY Alleged.
OMIT FORGED SIGNATURES

Fraudulent orders and forged bids
are terms used by Commissioner Of Ac-
counts F'osdck in describing q transaction
involving the repair of culverts in Queens
Borough. Under Sheriff John NJ. Philips,
a close friend of Borough President Gres-
ser, plays a prominent part in the report
made by the Commissioner to Mayor Gay
nor, which has been transmitted, with the
evidence in the case to District Attorney
De Witt of Queens County. The work was
done in July and August of last year
Summing up his report, Commissioner
Fosdick says:
From the records and testimony in this
matter, however, It is clear that a series
of fraudulent open orders, based on forged
bids, were issued by the Borough President
to men who acted as dummies for John NJ
Phillips; that the work done under these
open orders was practically Valueless ana
employees: that the inspectors reports ac-
companying the vouchers were signed by
men who did not see the work in the course
of its prosecution, and that the money,
approximately $4,000 paid by the Control
ler's office for this work was diverted by
false addresses and forged Endorsements
Just Wash of Cement.
The work involved in the story was the
rebuilding Of the brick and masonry of
various culverts in Queens Borough. En-
gineers Of the Commissioner of Accounts
testified that after an examination of the
Job they were prepared to say that all the
city got for its money was liberal coat
of cement wash, thick enough to hide the
defects which should have been rernedied
The attention of the Commissioner of Ac-
counts was called to the transaction by the
apparent lack of qualification of the men
who obtained the open orders Two went
to a truckman. one to an employe of the
New York Telephone Company, one to a
plasterer and another to Joseph Phillips
brother of the Under Sheriff, who is a
conductor on the Long Island Railroad. 1t
is also said that bids were invited from a
butcher and an electrician.
Admit Forged Signatures.
"All the contractors" says the report,
when presented with the originals of their
so-caled bids. were forced 10 admit that
their signatures had been forged. An ex-
animation of the bills submitted by the
contractors shows that in every case they
bear either the address 449 Jackson ave-
nue., (which is the headquarters of the John
NJ Phillips Association, or 112 Academy
street the home of John NJ. Phillips. The
city warrants or checks were mailed by
the Controllers office to one or the other
of these two addresses"
The report goes on to say:
These warrants all bear the indorsement
OF either Joseph Mccain or James ].
o Brien. Mccain and O'Brien, who are
employed in the Sherff's Office in Queens
10th testified that they had cashed the
checks at the Long Island City branch of
the Corn Exchange Bank for Under Sheriff
John NJ Phillips and had given the money
to him. In at least two cases 1t is quite
evident that the Endorsements of the con-
tractors on the back of the checks have
been forged
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
BUYING MORE AUTOS FOR CITY
Aldermen Meet Demand from Fire De-
partment and The Bronx.

More automobiles were voted by the
Board of Aldermen yesterday. Fire Com
missioner Waldo got permission TO pur-
chase. without public letting, a machine
for the Deputy Chief in The Bronx and an
other for the Deputy Chief in Queens.
President Miller of The Bronx got per-
mission to buy 5000 worth of automobiles
for use by members of his official family.
The board passed the order resembling
the old authorizations of corporate stock
In accordance with the report of the Cor
porate Stock Budget Committee of the
Board of Estimate. 1t approved the rec
ommendation of $4,000 for new high
school in Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
ADVERTISING MAN HONORED.

dinner was given In the Waldorf
Astoria last night for William C. Freeman,
advertising manager of THE Evening
Mail. in honor of his completing twenty
five years on July next in the advertising
business. The diners applauded the senti-
ment that Mr. Freeman was "one of the
foremost advertising men in the newspaper
field in this country, and one who for many
years, by his word and pen. has done much
to place the profession where 1t stands to-
day"
Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia and CIeve-
lana committees co-operated with the New
York managers of the testimonial to bring
about the success that was achieved
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
"sLINp MANS GUIDE" GETS $40.

Much sympathy has been awakened for
Ethel Worbert, the ten-year-old girl VINO
was hit by an Eighth avenue surface car
on Sunday night. The child is very bright,
and has acted as a guide for her father
for several years. He is blind. and sells
papers in front Of the Christopher street
station of the Hudson tunnels Yesterday
the family, which lives at No 50 Barrow
street received so. sent through The New
York Tribune. The child. who IS IN ST.
Vincent's Hospital. is doing very nicely
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
DUFFY HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

William j. Duffy, who was arrested on
Monday in the Long Island City police
court. where he was charged with assault
ing several policemen at North Beach a
few. days before, was arraigned before the
Coroner in Manhattan yesterday afternoon
on charge of murder. He is accused Of
shooting Frederick Devlin in a lodging
house at No Bowery on the morning of
February II last. Duffy refused to make
ary statement before the Coroner and
was reinanded to the Tombs without hail
To await the action of the grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
The Gun as an Argument.

Regarding the refusal of Mr.. Denton who
is now municipal court justice, 10 sign
the orders and vouchers because he was
suspicious" and the alleged display of
pistol by Under Sheriff Phillips, the report
goes on to say:
Judge Denton's testimony in regard to
this episode with Phillips was corrobo-
rated by William Herdman, formerly his
private secretary Denton further testi-
fed most positively that shortly after this
incident occurred, and before the orders
had been signed he called Borough Presi-
dent Gresser'S attention to the entire mat
ter. Nevertheless. it appears that the or
GERS and vouchers in question were signed
10y President Gresser i'll spite of the in
formation impaired by his Commissioner of
Public Works.
President Gresser and Sheriff Phillips
were placed under oath and closely exam
ined. Both prOfessed to be ignorant of the
entire situation and information could
be obtained from them
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
SHORT TERM FOR A KILLING.

MOTHS Ray, The East Slue taIUUItT WHO
was convicted of killing his partner, Louis
Spieiberg during a quarrel in a Second
avenue saloon, was sentenced 10 state pris-
on Yesterday in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court for not less than three
and not more than six years The jurofc.
who convicted Ray OF manslauGhter in the
first degree made strong recommends
tion for mercy, and each sent a personal
letter 10 the court urging clemency,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MAuRETANIA's NEW RECORD.

The steamship Mauretania, of the Cunard
Line. sailed for Liverpool yesterday ear
rring the largest number OF passengers in
her history. Among the 475 passengers
were ,.airty-eight DOCTORS on their way
t. London 10 attend medical convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceania. reported 700 miles east OF
Sandy Hook 9:30 p m on Monday, IS expected
to dock tomorrow forenoon
The Blicher reported 745 miles east or
Sandy Hook at AS a m yesterday. is expected to
deck tomorrow forenoon
The Kroonland. reported as $50 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at $40 yesterday, Is expected
TO dock tomorrow forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
sBrings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails
NIauretanfa IIverp'l. Cunard $50 e:oo
Majestic southampton. W S. 500 $50 a m
t,ttrokee. San Domingo, CLYDE 1000 a m I 100
Trent Bermuda. NJ P 500 n 1000 II
I)rumcree Argentina, A r ?. 1900 m 500 ? m
Iroouois Jacksonville Clyde - I:00 m
anfiJres NeV Orleans So Pac t2:0o m
Sabine Texas Mallory -. 100 N
Santiago, Galveston. Mallory - 100 N
THURSDAY. JUNE 23-
La Lorraine Havre. French. 800 1000 N
Esperanza Havana. ward 900 a m 1900 m
Graf WaIdersee. HANG, H A - 1000 m
Main Bremen, y G L. 1000 a m
Uranium. Rotterdam. Uranm -
City of St Louis, saw ma, saw - 500 m
FRIDAY JUNE "a
SiCismund Jamaica. H-A. Il 100 a m 1 90 . m
Panama. Cristobal, Panama / I 80 m 300 D m
Aim, St kits, -----...---.-- 300 a m 1900 m
Bayaulo. Tampico Ward. 1900 m
Arapahoe. Jacksonville Clyde -- loo m
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Close in Y. Y
Destination and steamer Pm.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Phil
ippine Islands (via San Franciscol
Siberia June q, 8 so
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia (yia san
San Francisco)-Mariposa ..... E. June "a $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand Aus
trslia (via San Francisco
katanEa June $50
Hawaii (via San NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %. 6;3o
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
T;EJdIE1I!a:ass.:4:!.I re "a! s:.::!.

Luisiana QtaD, Naples an@ - Gsfss'
CuneO tNOr). Port Antonio.
steamer Ossobaw. BrunsN1ar,A y, a.sa =,
SANDY Hook, y ]. June a. ss,sy. ss
southwest: light breeze; parity WV
shore: light sea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22

Some one says that or
wash suits are the flower !,
season.
Confdentiany, We IL
they're a whole bunch Of
ers; and that mothers /,
seems proved by the fact j
far this season we've sold
wash Russian and sailor
than ever before.
Yet stocks are still amnl
Wash sailors and Rp,,
S1.75 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATEl

Sunrise. 4:29. sunset. 7:S3; moon rises. T:29;
moons age. 16.