davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
DEFENDS cITY's GOOD NAME
Ex-Judge ". II. Kelly's viii Provides
for It's Protection.

The will OF eK-JudEe William ~. Kelly.
hlod Yesterday AZ the Surrogate's once.
shows the keen interest OF the testator in
defending the good name 81 New York
lie appoints Charles y Murphy. the Tam
many leader. one Of four executors 20 give
ten bonds OF the Long Acre Electric Light
and Power Company, which he places in
their hands. 10 any society legally incoT-
porated having for its object the uplift-
Ing and advance Of tho good name Of the
city o. New York against the aspersiOns
and slanderous statements appearing I'm
the public press and spoken from the plat
form By public speakers" II no such
society should exist the bonds are 20 revert
10 the residuary estate.
The bulk 81 the testatOr's estate consists
or the bonds o. the nOn-Operative Long
Acre company Tie gives TWENTY-FIVE OF
these bonds. or the proceeds ~ them. for
the establishment OF home for Roman
Catholic priests. Ten bonds are left 20 the
executors with the suggestion that they
use the proceeds realized from time 90
time 20 foster and promote the American
game 81 baseball among amateurs in the
Borough 81 Manhattan among the working
BOYS and bows in public and parochiaI
schools and in college, and institution.
~ learning"
Mr Kelly also distributes bonds among
several Catholic institutions and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FONTICT TWODRITERS
MaHsIaughter Yerdicts against
Chaufeurs an Brooklyn.

Two more chauneurs making three IN all
this week. were convicted % manslaughteT
in the second degree in Brooklyn yesterday.
They were tried before Supreme Court jus
tee Crane. who told the jury that the con-
victiOns would show the public that Brook
lyn courts and juries were determined %
stamp out overspeedlng by the drivers Of
automobiles.
Justice Crane added that he thought this
would have a salutary effect elsewhere, but
no intimated that In these cases the first
OF the Kind in Brooklyn in which the de-
PENDANTS were found guilty, he would exer-
else leniency In passing sentence.
The men convicted yesterday we're George
Fem and James +. Cross, They will be
sentenced on Tuesday. They wero accused
Of causing the death on May "a last Of
William Jardine at Fourth avenue and 67th
street. Mr. Jardine was a clerk IN the en-
plOy Of Kidder. Peabody & Co. Of no. IS
Wall street. On the day Of the accident
ne was walking with hts two lltsIe nieces
Alice Cook and DOrOthea Jardine. when the
automobile containing Fem and Cross came
tearing along. The machine suddenly took
70 the sidewalk. knocking down Efr. Jar
dine and DOrOthea. The girl escaped with
a few scratches and bruises, but Mr.. Jardine
was so badly injured that he died.
For the defendants Il was claimed That the
accident was unavoidable and was due TO
the disaTrangement Of the steering gear
The first chauffeur 20 be convicted IN
Brooklyn on the charge OF mansIeughter in
the second degree was Charles Denike.
whose trial ended on Monday. He was ae-
oused OF causing the death OF John Lyons,
sWitchman. Denike will be sentenced to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Thursday, March
~, 1910.


Steamer Italia tBr). IeshOrn February =;
naples March and Palermo 5. 20 Henderson
bros. with 10 cabin and $50 storage passengers
ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar AT $3.50 N.
steamer Mauritania tBr). Liverpool Passed
IN sandy Hook al G;l9 m
steamer Indianapolis Obi. Colon via Man
Anchored IN Quarantine at 60 y m.
steamer Metapsn (3r) Colon March g. santa
Marta 10 and Kingston Y, 90 the United fruis
Go. with as passengers. mails and mdse. Passed
IN sandy Hook al 6;52 D
steamer lIoQuOis Jacksonville March IA ana
charleston -. 90 the Clyde So co. with passen-
gers and mdse- Passed IN Sandy Hook at go
p m
Steamer PATHS CGreek). Pireus February -.
with no cabin and 1898 steefage passengers
and mdse. Arrived az the Bar at 1;30 N
10 90 the West India SIS Go. with sugar. Ar
rived az the Bar az s55 m.
steamer Brszos. Galveston March II; to the
Mallory IS Go. with passengers and m1se
Passed Barnegat az T:3O p
United States revenue cutter Mohawk An
ehoTed on Tompkinsville al $50 m
Steamer Ocmulgee. Brunswick March re- 70
the Brunswick Sc Co. with mdse. Passed ia
Quarantine al SIS a m
steamer CToTn OF Granada. Perth Amboy. 70
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co. Passed
IN tluarantine at Sis a m.
Steamer NJ Guffey. Port Arthur March 2. 70
the J 81 Guffey Petroleum Co. with OIL Passed
In Quarantine at 1O:5s
steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 20 the New
York and baltimore Transportation 60. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 12:22 D m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk, TO the Old Dominion IS 90. with passen-
gers and -mdse. on the Highlands at 1:34 p m
Steamer Anita tNOrl. Eips Bay March n. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived at
Steamer Estonia dam. Copenhagen February
H. Christianis - and Blyth "a % Punch. Edys
Steamer Oceana ger. Bermuda March r. 20
= OuterbFidgs & GO. with go passengers and
Steamer Loderer CBr). Autofosasta December
=. lquique January D Junin >. CoTonel IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
STAY FOR PACKERS.
Fort val Giue Hearing Be
fore Signing Warrants.

The eighteen indicted directors ~ tie
National Packing Company living I'm Chi
cage will have a hearing. through counsel
D. Governor Fort az New Jersey before
Dc signs the warrants 81 eNiradition.
This hearing viii be held next week. the
gay 90 be- designated by tine Governor. Tie
lawyers Ton tho accused directors asked
iAat they De heard, ard the roquest. 81
taough unusual. was granted.
prosecutor Garven announced YESTERDAY.
tist D. was ready aud eager 40 proceed
with the eK;radii'on. lie Apects the GOV
'nnor 90 sign THE warrants. and although
De- tliaAs thege viii be a long legal hattie
De- o. Conldeat TIE warrants win be
hono-ed
su explanation VAS offered yesterday
when Lcmuo rs. Patterson, Nioe-president
80 the packing company. had journeyed
from chioagO 10 d. arraignsd voluntarily
"u "Wednesday. After seeking evidence ~
natierson's attendance al New Jersey
meetings tire Prosecutor sent Judge James
D. clark 20 chicago with au eNtraditlou
warrant for Patterson CLARK reached
chicago about the time tlat Patterson
boarded a strain FOR the East after con
ferring with his lawyers and arranging
ever the long distance telephone cor tho
ana .gnmeut and bail
An order 20 show cause uhy UrIt ~
tsTfior-t stroud not issls fCr the review
- the Supreme court OF Justice sRayze's
crder for sAe production 81 fh' Indicted
s1ip0-atofs books ufI DO argued or
Ms.n' da. lcfoil Justice. Reed and .u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ACCUSES M4GISTR1TE
IRuestigatin of Tighe Made at
Majors Direction.

An investigation into the conduct in Office
OF Police Magistrate James G. Tighe. OF
Brooklyn. has been going on for several
days under the direction Of Mayor Gaynor,
Il was learned yesterday. The investigation
was brought about by David Mckay. who
wrote To the Mayor some time ago COM
planning that In March OF last year ne had
been robbed Of $500 I'm cash. but that
Magistrate Tighe had permitted John Nell
son. the alleged thief. 10 go on a bail bond
OF sSlo, aud that the prisoner had disap-
peared. Nelson was charged with vagraney
when arTaigned before the magistrate.
Detective GOmeringer. who made the ar
rest, said he explained the nature OF the
real charge against the prisoner 20 the
magistrate and 20 Complaint Clerk Leo
Curren. The prisoner was Identified by Mr.
Mckay in the pen az the Adams street po-
Ice court. but the evidence was not con
sidered strong enough 10 hold him on more
than the charge OF vagrancy.
The arrest Was made on March 10. and
the prisoner was told 90 return two DAYS
later. but he failed 10 appear. Mr. Mckay
considered that the magistrate had done
him an injustice and placed the matter IN
the hands Of the Mayor. who referred il 20
the Police Commissioner. The Investigation
IS not yet completed
When Mayor Gaynor learned that the
news Of the Investigation had become pub
lie he was angry and inclined 20 drop the
investigation. When he left the CITY Hail
last night he had taken no action, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
HUDSON BOATS START MONDAY.

Company fHudson River night Hnesp viii
be- put IN commission ON Monday and will
run thcir usual evening schedules between
New York Albany and Troy The Adlron-
daok and the e.. u. Morse vii be placed
on the Albany Line and the Trojan and the
Rensselacr. which were new hoats last sea-
son. VIII o. placed on the Troy Line Ia
accommodate the enormous relay traffic
over tie railroads bringing Passengers 60
and from ths East. Aorth ana Ws5t Az
,h, ."a's hess been thoroughly utsIha aleu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TTP TO HOUSEUTVES.
.fSk Secretary Wilson Hoe to
Cook Cheap Meats.

Washington, March 1.-THE increased
rost 81 living has prompted lhe Depart
snIent Of Agriculture 10 instruct the house
Keepers OF the country how 10 make tie
sheaper cuts o. meat palatable and appe-
swing, and for this purpose a manual 81
economy in meat cooking las been pre-
dared, containing a variety OF recipes and
general information. Economic Use 81
Meats IN the Home" Is the title 81 the
suanual which may be obtained by send
suE n request 20 the Secretary 81 Agri-
sultune. The department officials say that
Eheap cuts are most difncult 10 prepare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
DRAPER AND SPEAKER CLASH.
Disagree on Question Of Savings Bank
Investment.


Boston. March IT-Unexpected opposition
was encountered from Speaker Joseph n.
Walker at the opening OF the legislative
hearing to-day on the hin permitting saw
ings hanks 90 invest IN the bonds Of the
Boston Holding Company. This company
was organized last year as a solution Of the
long drawn out contest over the merger OF
the Boston a Maine Railroad. with the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road. The holding company Is controlled
by the New Haven. and Il is desired 20
Issue a large amount % bonds principally
for the Improvement OF the Boston & Maine
Railroad Governor Draper IN his inaug-
urnl address. recommended that these bonds
he made a legal investment FOR savings
hanks. and the hearing to-day was on the
Governors recommendation. Ex-Governor
John l.. Bates appeared for the holding
company
Speaker Walker said that he could not
approve % the recommendations Of Gov
ernor Draper Savings hanks he said. are
not permitted 10 invest I'm the stocks OF
railroads. although they can lend on them.
and there Is no reason why THIS policy
should be changed He said that the rail
road situation On the state was not entirely
settled and that the financial condition 81
the New Haven road is yea 20 he investi-
gated.
Nice-President r r. Byrnes Of the New
Haven road defended the policy and acts
% his company. lie said that the bonds
were Kilt edged securities. The stocks Of
the New Haven road were issued under the
laws ~ Connecticut and are legal securities
anywhere else I'm the world
Not a single savings hank man rose in
favor - the hin 10 allow the state savings
banks 20 invest In the bonds ~ tile Boston
Holding Company when an Informal roll
was called before the :, gislatiye hearing on
the subject late to-day ON the opposition
many ~ the bank men rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
URfGHTS SUE CLEARY
NOSc Seek Injunction Against
PauLhaR's MANAGER

Although Edwin Cleary. the aeropIane ex-
hihiuon promoter. succeeded in causing
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator. 10
postpone his return trip 90 Paris vester-
day, there is more trouble In store FOR the
man who arranged The aeroplane fishts AZ
the Jamaica racetrack last week. The
latest move IN the hattie for the CONQUEST
or tho air vas made yesterday. when the
Wright company fled suit I'm the United
States Circuit Court for an Injunction re-
straining the exhibitor from giving any
aerial shows with the foreign machines
which were brought here by Cleary and
Pauihan.
WIN tlear3 $ suit against Paulhan and
the Wright companys action against
Clearly, IL is expected "a will be several DAYS
before The miK-up following the Paulhan
exhibitions I'm this country is disentangled
The Wright company IN the new federal
suit alleges that Cleary not only caused
Paulhan 90 come over with the aerial ma
chimes, hut is now threatening 20 continue
public exhibitions with the Infringing ap-
Tsratus" Al the same time the company
asks the court 60 compel Cleary 90 account
FOR the profits received by him from the
exhibitions.
Unless the defendant is restrained from
conducting flight exhibitions with such ny
ing machines ne will practically destroy
large source Of revenue" says the Wright
company I'm its complaint. BY so pre-
ceding your orator Al points over the coun-
try, and making such public flights until
the public interest I'm this radical novelty
shall have been satisfied. what l. now an
invention and machine. whose fame has
gone before IL, viii he a known and seen
thing
The Wright company further asks for
proper damages. and also that the alleged
infringing parts Of the machines in cues
tiOn be delivered TO the plaintiff for de-
struction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NEW PASTOR FOR LABOR TEMPLE.

The Rev. George Dugan. pastor OF the
COllingwOOd Avenue Presbyterian Church.
in Toledo. has accepted the call OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions 20
become the pastor OF the Labor Temple. az
18th street and Second avenue. In which
the department Of church and labor OF the
board Is 20 make an experiment IN demon
strating the possibilities OF its work In a
downtown district. Mr.. Dlgsn is a Prince
ton graduate AMI has been in close touch
with the labor movement for several years
lie will assist the Rev. Charles Sickle in
the work OF the Labor Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Havre March H. noon-La Lorraine Gr). New
York.
Bremen. March n. p m-Rhein Gen. New
York
Naples. March ~. 3 m--Prinzess Irene Ger,
New York for Genoa land prOCeetedl.
Genoa. March 14-AmeTica 0taD. New York via
Naples.
London. March 17-Mesaba CBr). New York.
Rotterdam. March 1j-Sew York Clutch tank.
New York
Bahia Blanca March 17-ChaTcas (Brl. New
York and Norfolk for Valparaiso.
Liverpool. March l1-CamOens (Belgis New YORK
for Manchester.
SAILED.
Queenstown. March n. 1:3J philadelphia
from southampton and Cherbourg). New
York.
(ItaD (frOm Genoal. New York
Porto IsmpedOclc. March 0-Citta a Messula
ItaD (from Naples. New York
Trieste March 1i-Martha Washington IAustJ.
s, SisIo. Sfarch 1s-st Laurent O'r) New York.
Havana March ~. $3.50 m-Avon (Brl. New
PASSED
sclly. March 1T-Nsrragansett CBF) New York
Lizard. March 16-Labuan tBr,. New orleans
Tor Antwerp; ~. a m. Noordam Dutch.
New York for ROulOgne and Rotterdam
Malta March 16-Cardium IBID, New Nork for
Port said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

MoutevideO 81 PernambucO February 20 and "a
Duval & co. with ndsc. Arrived az the Bar al
1880 M 16fh
Steamer Washington CBr). Newport News
March 70. 20 FuTuess. Witty q Co. On ballast.
Left Quarantine AZ 1::l2 2 On.
Steamer Wray Castle (Brl. Yokohama Decem-
Der H. HiOgo 81. Hong Kong 81 Manila January
"a singapore -. Port said February 70 Al
Eiers % and Fayai March 9. 20 William VI
Tweddell q 60, with mdse. Arrived al the Ear
at 1855 AN.
SAILED
Steamers Oscar ~ dam. Copenhagen. FLORIDA
0taD. Naples: ThemisfOcles 0irkl. Pireus. Con
stantinople. etc. CiuaiaTa (Brl. Para santa
Marta CBrl. Kingston. FL Ola. Galveston; Va
cOOchee savannah: Monroe. Norfolk and New
port News: Eatahdin. Charleston. etc; Joseph W
FOrdney sabine: Alfred DumOis (SoT). Porto
Plata: Ia Provence (FTl Havre. Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm (Cierl. Bremen: MORO Castle, Ha-
vana: PhOebus (Ger) Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

MANHATTAN ssth 81 81 q sth ave
T4nERf at o T a9Tof rt en- lsss Wmc
Tetrazzini. Mr. Mccormack, ~ Gtlihert etc
Mines CaTmen-Melts. Duchene, Lucas Crahbe
sat. Aft. last ttme-TALE.> or HoFrMANN.
Miles CAVALIER Trentini. Gentle, NM. Renaud.
DevTies. Gilbert etc Sat. Eve. (pop- priCesl
Mile. Cervtlle- Reachs; NM. DevTies. Dufranns.
Huberdeau. Crabbe, NicOlav- Followed by
PAGLfACCI Mile. Trentini Mr.. Orville IIaT-
rOd NM SammaTCo CTabbe.
Mines Mazarin. Dorta. Miles Gerville- Roache
TTentint Messrs. Mccormack. Harold NM.
r.ucas SammarcO. t'rahbe. Huberdeau Walter
Dufour and Entire Manhattan Orchestra and
NEXT AND LAST WEEK
Mon.-I.AkME. Mime. Tetrazzini. Mr.. Me
CoTmack. NJ. Huberdeau. etc.
Wed.-THAIs. Miss Garden, NJ. Renaud. etc.
Thurs--SPecial; RICHARD STRAUSS DAY:
- 3 + NJ. At 80 U NJ,
ELEKTRA. sALOME.
Done ticket 81 90 10 s.. admits to both per
formancCsD Regular Casts.
Fri. GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE (Teg-
ular pricesl-HOTFMANN Venice Act) Mile
Cavalieri. NM Devries. Renaud. rsGIIACCI
prologue. NJ. Sammarco. SAMSON and DILL
l.AH ed act). Mile Gervtlle Reache, NM.
(3rd actl. Miss Garden. Mime. Duchene NM.
DalmOres. Dufrsnne, Huberdeau- rIERoDf-
ADE Ost actJ. Miles. Cavalieri. UAivarez.
NM Renaud. Lucas. Waller FAUST llast
ARIAS by Mime. Mazarin. Nine. Dorla Mile.
Trentiui. Mr.. McCOrmaCk Mr. OTville Harold,
Marguerite sylvia. NM Gilbert CTabbe.
Sat AN-PFILkAS AND MfrI>ANDE.
Miss Garden. NJ. DalmOres and regular Cast
sat. Eve. Irregular pricesl-LrCGA Nine.
Tetrazzini. Mr.. Mccormack. NJ. SammaTcO. etc.
seats. All Above. Now selling
Next Season subscription Books Now Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR SPEEDING

Jail sentences and fines OF 500 each FOR
overspeeding were imposed yesterday in
the Court OF Special Sessions upon two
chauffeurs. John RiOrdan and David Nc
Rae. RiOrdan was sent 20 the TOmbs for
three days and sfcRae for one.
William T. Phelps. another chauffeur,
was released under suspended sentence.
incidentally he told the court that ne had
been robbed OF Sc and his watch In a sub
way train on his way 20 court He caused
a laugh by adding that zone Of the mag
istrates' OF the court was on the same
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TO pIseAR EuRLoNe.

Action Will be taken before the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
this afternoon for the dishaTment n ex-
Police Magistrate Henry T. FurlonE who
has been sentenced to spend a term a.
sins sing. having been found gailty OF
bribery ile Is Al the Ra, mond Street iau
az aiting the decision 80 justice Staploton
~ The S"plfme court. anon hIs application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NATIONAL co. ORGANIZATION.
L. @. Krauthof Tells Details 20 Chicago
Packing Jury.

Chicago, March 1.-THE stor-- a. TIE loan
Of siseoea which made possible the
organization Of the National Packing Com
pany was tod 20 the federal grand jury
to-day by Louis {. KrauthOn az New
company.
Details OF The organization OF the pack
Ing concern were told by Mr.. krauthOff,
Chicago packers borrowed the tl5.coo.O'0.
thus enabling them 20 buy up a number OF
smaller companies. He told Of negotiating
With the banking firm Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co
Tor The loan, part OF which was furnished
by the National city and the First National
banks Of \ ~ York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SALE OF BELMONT PRINTS ENDS.

There vas some spirited bidding last
night az the final session 81 the sale 81
the colored prints and drawings collected
b. the late -. a. r. Belmont and offered
al the Anderson Auction cOmpanys rooms.
''rhe Livery stable" an original impress
sion in colorH by James Ward. y. A.. pub
lished Ia London IN l7Ss. was finally knocked
down 10 the representative 81 a wealthy
collector FOR sGs9. The total Of both even
mas Was s. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Here are some chips Of n
formation from our BOYS TO-
paTtment.
Some of our men thought ~
ought not TO advertise them. I,
our friends in the trade foIr,I
our ideas; but after all, our u.l
toners have a right to k,s,
what's new.
Besides. even if our stylesa,
copied exactly, we still havoc
quality and variety to keen \
ahead; and they are not apt +
be followed exactly.
The accepted types Of bow
suits this Spring are NOrfoIs
DOublc-breasted and SinoE|
breasted suits the latter tal
ing the place of the Tunic sty
of which our customers We
quite as tired as we.
LibeFality of cut IS the Se
nOte-bOth jackets and bloom
breeches being an inch or mo-
longer than last season.
But with all the increase \
almost every dimension of IN
garments there is no look
clumSineSs. for lapels and III
lars are narrowed down in pr
portion To- the boys Size-es
ting away from the old idea 4.
putting a mans collar on !
boy coat.
In the Norfolk Jackets 4
yoke line runs straight acruv
front and back. and is dropr
considerably lower than is uSu
obtaining a high shoulder
manly effect that's very d
tTactive.
Many of the double and 81
gle-breasted suits have d
smart patch pockets.
Altogether this Spring
stock Is planned to support cls
through our idea that gra
numbers OF fathers an
mothers, who cannot afford
have their boys clothes made
custom tailOrS. are ready to d
us fair prices for clothes Of e
quality and precisely the styL
the tailOrs would supply.
Everything men and bC
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPAyH
Three Broadway Stores
az az e
Warren 81. 18th 81. }i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
wIRELEss eCpoRTs

Ia TouTaine. reported loo miles east %
sandy Hook ~ = a m YESTERDAY. is expected 70
dock Saturday evening Sunday forenoon
The SaXonia. reported 365 miles east %
dock this evening
The san GiOTgiO reported as 900 miles east
OF sandy HOOK az : m yesterday Is expected
20 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

turn. ~ tho Supreme Court. e. Tren-
ton. m the writ is refused the pack
ers' lawyers WILL IL is said. appeal 90
the New Jersey Court Of Errors and Ap-
poals. ana. n defeated there. 90 the United
States S-preme Court. n the writ is
granted. the oertiorari proceeding will de-
lay the prosecution probably for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

.. Close In n. !
lies'ii , ION a., - s-s, r., -- Pm
-, Lencss -, To-day. g.;
tTalia Except Vest VIA Vancouver
q, and Victoria c)EMaiisl .Meh :O6:a
=, media "a, -, Mch p. g.;
Line ,.,:,s. X:a Meh IS So
Australia except WesD Cvia San
Franclscol &c eutury ..-.......-... Mch ~ as
Guam and Philippine Islands tvia -
san Frnneiseo'Ill 5 traRgsPort, Aieh 81. 60
Philippine Islands (viA San Fran
eiseo)~NipRoa Maru .Mch 81. 90
Islands tvia Vancouver and We
toris. y c-EmPress % India Apr J. s.1
Tahiti. MaTQuesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand ami Australia texcept
Wehtl tvia san Franciscol-Mar-
uOsa An N q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 500; sunset, coo. moon sets. 80.
moons age, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. MARCH p.
Saramacca. Param'bO. n W III:OOarn Ieo,,
Uller. 81 kits, y 4 Dem B.Oo m 12.O0 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FRITZ KREISIER
Ar Lmn NV TmnAInE.
40 the nreokIsn Acndem, Of NIL.

Mon. Tvs. Meh 81 fslgoietto. Wmc. a.
Hidalgo. MaubouTE MAJ CaruSo 1,,', u'
sesurola Hossi. beEue. Cond Tanso :"
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
WIS. rsrR,CK

Rvln6 80 . .gs,,. .'' e. ~,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SATURDAY. MARCH 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-nAV

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Apr 10 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

Everything men and bg
wear.