davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Issue

prices, blankets and household drygoods.
There viii be table linens, pillows and
towels offered at bargain prices.
BLOOMINGDALE'S 59th street and
Third avenue, tomorrow will offer for
sale thousands Of yards OF embroideries at
consistent reductions A special groceries
sale IS also announced.
eTERN BROTHERS. West 23d street,
have received Il shipment of imported
mourning millinery. which will be offered
tomorrow at reasonable prices The final
clearance sale OF Wornen's summer dresses
will begin at the same time as the millinery
sale. Special bargains in misses and girls
apparel. mems furnishings and BOYS wash
able suits will be featured
ARNOLD CONSTABLE, Broadway. at
10Th street, win have a sale tomorrow of
chiffon cloth wells in different colors Irish
dress linens. cotton sheets and pilloWcases
e ALTMAN. Fifth avenue. saith 10 35th
street. announce special sales for to-nor-
row cf lace curtains. summer silks SIX
umbrellas. mems and Women's linen hand
kerehiets. Oriental rugs aud town house
furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CLOAK STRIKERS ENJOINED
Must Not Exercise Intimidation
or Fraud, Court Orders.
NEW LAW POINT INVOLVED
Union to Show Cause Why En-
tire Strike Should Not Be
Declared Illegal.

Justice Lehman. in the Supreme Court,
granted 2 temporary injunction yesterday
restraining the striking cloakmakers from
exercising intimidation. force, fraud ana
violence At the sans time he issued an
order to them TO show cause why perma-
nent Injunction should not be issued
against them. declaring the entire strike
illegal
The order vas made on the appncauoh
of Max NJ. Schwere1, treasurer Of the
Cloak svit and Skirt Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association, through Cohen, Creevy
q Richter It vas directed against the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union end other persons Meyer London,
,he Socialist is counsel for the union.
on Friday the lawyers for the manu-
facturers asked Justice lehman to issue
drastic and sweeping injunction. prohib-
ttsng the strikers from doing anything, in
effect. which would constitute strike.
The contention was that the entire strike
trying to get monopoly of the business
of making cIoaks and suits or to have
closed shops" to all save unionists.
This matter was put forward in such
way that Justice Lehman declined TO do
q
London, for the strikers. London saw him
yesterday morning He mentioned that
the strikers, if the manufacturers had their
way. would be enjoined from holding meet
ings, distributing circulars, Issuing state
ments to the newspapers, talking to work
ers or carrying on their strike in any
way After elaboration Justice Lehman
issued tbs regular form of temporary in
orSc,
| to show cause on the manufacturers sweep
ing proposition. made returna bic next week
''No decision whatever has been rendered
regarding the propriety Of the strike in
my issuing this injunction said Justice
Lehman. "a hearing on the broad propo-
sition will be held next week. That applica-
ton was made on the contention that the
entire strike was Illegal. The strikers
frankly admit that they are seeking a
monopoly of the entire business. Questions
both OF law end of fact were brought up
in the petition Of the manufacturers law
yers-
They vere serious and important, both
TO the owners and the strikers but they
were distinctly novel So far as know,
similar contentious never have been
brought forward in seeking an Injunction.
-
propriety Of the strike These novel ques-
tons will be argued when my motion TO
show cause Why such an injunction should
not be issued comes up next week
\ statement on behalf OF the n,anufactur-
ers' association yesterday said:
The manufacturers believe that many Of
their employees have been induced to go on
strike solely through threats Of violence and
| s,,-; u.
OF this order OF the Supreras Court they
will return TO work Accordingly, counsel
has advised then, that they may resume
operations and open their doors to ell vhc
desire 10 return TO work
| There were signs at the headquarters O.
the manufacturers at the Hoffman House
that the factories would soon be reopenec
| for work. Representations OF several strike
| breaking agencies were around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
GIRL, TO AVENGE BROTHER
Gives Up Her Employment to Hunt
Down Alleged Murderers

Failure Of the police to detect and arrest
the men who she says first robbed and
then murdered her brother has caused
Ross L.ouria, seventeen years old, Of No.
ST. Sackman street, Brownsville, Brooklyn
to give up her employment to hunt them
down personally
Her brother, Aaron Louria, eighteen
years old, was held up and robbed by
gangsters at Eesta avenue and NeH Lots
road, a lonely section, early in June. His
assanants threatened TO kill him If he
made trouble for them He said he knew
the men and would get square with
them \ week ago boys discovered his
body in a cIunp Of bushes. The police
called it suicide, but. the young man rela-
tives declared he was murdered
II shall make Aaron's murderers pay
the penalty for their crime in spite of the
inactivity of the police" his sister said
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TWO FIRES ON HIS HANDS
Lumber in Queens and Cottage
at Beach Keen Owner Busy.

: fire, the second IN two weeks, was dis
covered yesterday at Earl Gillespie's 1ur,,-
Der yard at Woodheven, Queens Borough
At the time the owner vas at Long Beach
trying to save his summer home, which was
II danger Of fire from an adjoining building
thar was ablaze. He vas notified by teIe-
phone that his lumber yard was a4ire, and
he hurried back TO Wcodhaven-
Two weeks ago g fire at the lumber yard
caused damage Of $500. That IRE started
ar night Yesterdays blaze started at 2
.. N ! pile OF dried grass had been light
ed against 2 fence. The hrenen subdued
the flames and the damage was estimated
ar s., oo0 Some Of the fremen had to be
sent away in the midst CT their work TO
respond 10 an alarm from Aoueduct, where
flald of dried grass was ablaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MORE AID FOR STRIKERS
Ohio Regiment Takes Up Colleo.
ton for Columbus Carmen.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The I'd Regl-
n2enr. q. \. C, Colonel E S. Bryant, OF
Bloonsdale, Ohio, commanding. viii give
the striking streetcer employees Of Column
bus g money gift The men and officers
are now taking the collection at their va
rious home stations, and within q short
TIM the fund will be sent to Columbus
Colonel Bryant, who was at the State
House to-day, said that the ID Regiment
Intended TO try to Guido the 9Th Regiment
soldiers and the Toledo n2ilitiaren, who on
Friday gave the strikers $500 in cash
The cermen's union formally asked Gov
ernor Harmon to-day TO call a special ses-
sion Of the Legislature and urge upon it
the revocation Of the Columbus Railway &
Light Conpany's franchise and substitute
municipal ownership.
The 4th Regiment and the eth Battalion
(colcred), of Columbus, we're relieved Of
strike duty to-day. Sheriff Sartain is en-
gagged in making out a list of citizens
whom, he will ask to volunteer for enler-
gency strike duty. These men will get no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ARREST EIGHT RATHERS.
Crusade Against tmmodest Attire
Starts at Conev Island

Light bathers were arrested yesterday at
Coney Island and charged with disorder1y
conduct the disorderly conduct consisting
in their appearing on the beach IN imnlod-
est attire. For some time complaints have
been made to the authorities that the cos
tunes worn by some Of the bathers were
decidedly offensive TO the visitors at the
beach and Police Captain Calvin deter
mined TO act
He accordingly instructed his men TO ar
rest any persons who were found 10 be
irnmodestly dressed while bathing. The Of
fcers arrested eight men who they thought
came under the captains ban, and took
them IN their bathing suits to the station
house.
MAGISTRATE voorhees,. before whom the
prisoners will be arraigned. is said to be
in hearty sympathy with the movement,
and il is thought that it VIII fare i'll with
those TO whom he has 10 mete out punish
ment.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HER MIND AND BODY WANDERED
Woman IN Bellevue Says She Lives IN
Mount Vernon and Her Name Is Webb.

An elderly woman, clad entirely In black
was found wandering about On the Town
Dock. West Chester, early yesterday morn
ing. Patrolman Crandall, of the west Ches-
ter station, questioned her. She seemed
dazed and all that she could say was that
her name was Webb and that her home
was in Mount Vernon. Crandall called Dr.
stiaer from Fcrdham Hospital. The sur
geon said that she was temporarily OUT Of
her mind, and he took her 10 the hospital
She was later sent to Bellevue
Or. Thornton, in charge Of the Bellevue
psychopa1hic division, said last night that
the woman had been put il his care. a
lieutenant at the Wakefield police station
informed DR.. Thornton last night that the
police had heard from q brother OF the
woman, who IS also resident OF Mount
Vernon He will call at Bellevue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FIRE DESTROYS COTTAGES
Blaze at Long Beach Causes
Damage of $4,000.

Fire destroyed two cottages at Long
Beach yesterday. causing loss OF about
500 The first cottage TO take fire was
being built for J. E. Larsch. who expected
10 take possession soon. Several plumbers
we're II work in the building, and it was
the 1,psetting Of plumbers lamp that
started the blaze The flames spread to the
adjoining cottage of George McManus, the
car+oor7ist This house was originally built
for John L De Saulles. It was sold to
NcManus recently.
The Nassau Hotel has a chemical fire
device and this was taken 10 the scene.
but the fire had gained TOO much Roadway
TO be successfully fought, and both cot
tages were IN ruins when hreT1len arrived
from Iynbrook The loss on the McManus
cottage is estimated CT about $4,000, and
the other building at $500
The former cottage was insured Mrs
McAIanus saved some articles of jeWelry,
but nothing else. Harry Williams, a, song
writer, has 2 cottage next to the McManus
cottage, and Louise Dresser, the actress,
IS visiting there Mr.. and Mrs. McManus
were provided with shelter there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Genoa. Aug 2-Europa GtaD. New York via
Malta. a' Aug 5-Patris Greek. New York for
Plymouth aug & 2:92 1 5,ass5s s de-
Breiaen tand proceeded>.
Leghorn. Aug 5-Calabria (Br). New York via
Naples.
Plymouth. Aug s. $40 na-Ka,serin Agsusts
ems Hapbure (and proceededl.
Rio Czrande do Sui. aug. 4-Castilisn Prince
CBr). New York via Barbados. Pern.rneneo
Hull. Aug Idaho Br). New York
ST Vincent. c v. Melbourns: etc:
Plymouth. Aug 8. s:Ss -Ehiia1delphla New
Antwerp. Aug 5-st Andrew CRr>. New York.
Hare. Aug 4-Fl0Ft ~ 1 Oh =; Ne" York
L.bau. Aug 2-Lituania eRIss, New York
Naples. Aug 5-carpsthia Hr>s New York.
Caerbourg. Aug g. 10 . m-Cincirnatt (Gsr>.
Antwerp. Aug 8. p n-Kroonland CBelgl. New
York via Dover
Havre Aug 6. $50 MA Provence (FD.
Southampton Aug s. 100 INST Paul. New
York VIA Cherbourg
Neville Aug 6-Counhia CBr>. Glasgow. New
York.
Boulogne Aug g. 2 nn-potsdan Dutcho from
Rotterdam!. New York,
London. Aug 6-Minnetoaka (Br) New York
Palermo. July 8o-Dirnarnare ItaD. New YORK
Rio de Janeiro Aug 5-Byron err tf-ona San
ros> New York,
Trieste, Finne and Naples. New York. ''''
81 Vincent, . Y. Aug 5--Star OF Australia (Br)
from SeV' YORK;, Melbourne sydney etc.
PASSED
Gibraltar Aug 6-Daere Castle (Rr) New York
Ier Port sa'd Adm. Singapore and Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
The Middle West Makes More Applica
tiong than Any Other Section.

IRON The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug. eff public sentiment
Is reflected by the postmasters Of the coun-
Try. postal savings banks will be more
POPULAR in the Middle West than in any
other part Of the country. Applications
for the establishment Of postal savings
banks have been received from 800 post
masters. and e25 banks have made appIica
ton TO be designated as depositaries for
postal savings funds
The largest number OF applications from
postma sters came from Minnesota-thirty-
nine. Pennsylvania IS the only Eastern and
Texas the onIv Southern state from which
g large number OF applications have been
received.
No applications have been received from
postnnasters in Arizona, Delaware. the Dis
irict OF Columbia. Idaho and Rhode Island
only eight New York postmasters have
fled auplicarions, while tWenty-seven New
york bankers nave asked that their banks
BE designated as depos-tartes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DiviDEND FOR CREDITORS.
rFror Tho tribune gurezu. I

Washington. Aug. ga anal dividend Of
EsH per cent r-ae declared to-day by the
Controller Of the Currency IN favor OF the
creditors o, tho Peoples National R2ak OF
T'ranknnYille. n Y. which failed in JanU-
go. 1906 The capital Of the bank 81 date
o. failure was $500 TIE claims OF cred
:tors fled End proved with the receiver.
szsregated S51,55z On which, including tho
Tr.2l dividend. The creditors viii receive
s53 81, or 8 per cent The dividend checks
v,I,l be distributed next wce;z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BuR1AP FACTORY FIRE N1rrED
Only Quick Discovery Of Flames Saves
Entire Building from Destruction.

The burlap factory Of Herman Brinbs-g.
in the six story brick building at Nc. 133
Roosevelt street, was partly destroyed by
fire last night Only the prompt discovery
o. the flames saved the structure from be
ing entirely destroyed, for. owing to tbs
highly combustible nature of the stock
stored on the various floors, the flames
were spreading quickly and soon would
have envelopsd the whole building.
Dense masses of smoke poured from, the
windows and swept over z section of the
Brooklyn Bridge. adjacent TO the building.
yiciritv was threatened and ave story
tenement adjoining the structure also es-
capped. although the tenants were forced
out by the sufocating smoke.
The fire burned through the roof before il
was controlled The damags was placed at
51n nh0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CROSSED CONTINENT ON A DARE
Sassar Girl Makes Biplane Accent
After Auto Trip.

San Diego, Cal. Aug e-Miss Blanche S.
Scott. of Rochester. z VassaI College stu
cent, arrived yesterday in an automobile
which she hsd driven across the continent
or dare Later IN the cay she made sn
ssce1t With z N Roehrg in z biplane
Eoearig and Miss Scott were in the air
several minutes and few 2 nile and a
I, le-fET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CAV Fur DEALERS ARE BANKRUPT

i. pe-:ticr n Bankruptcy has been fled
eearsr z Schs@hIer IL Sons. Incorporated.
-,,r dealers at No Of West 14rh street, by
-wo creditors. LYMAN Soliender, who has
G claim OF $40. and Maurice Feinach, who
alleges that the firm Owes am SIS Tic
-,e.iricrers aIieGe that ne fur fTm Vflic
frsoivent made preferential payments Of
5 O0J 70 other creditors aud transferred
~-errhandise and accounts valued ~ Sita9
TFe Arr1 was incorporated in January, lsoc,
-tth z capital sock IF $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEW S. P. STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Newport News, Va, Aug. e-The
steamer FL Oriente one Of the four freight
and passenger steamers under construc-
ton here for the Southern Pacific Steam
ship Company. was launched to-day by
the Newport News Shipbutlding and Dry
dock Company Miss Margaret H Pat
ton, daughter Of Z. H Patton, of New
York named the vessel. e. Oriente IS the
seventh merchant vessel launched here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
OIL STRUCK IN PlTTSRuRG
We'll Brought In on the North
Side in Busy District.

pittsburg. Aug 6-on has been struck
81 the midst Of the city. Within 2 few
reet Of street where the trolley clangs By
every few minutes. z well vas brought in
on the North Side yesterday and during the
cs- flowed sixty barrels
Nineteen years ago this point vas known
ss Jacks Run, and At that time oil was
s-r,,ck but SO many wells were driven that
-hc DEVELOPMENT was soon exhausted. Ine
strike mas caused furry among The neigh
bors The oil Is OF high grade and IS found
sn tbs hundred-foot sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
NEW YoRK WOMAN INJURED.

I,lnsortick, Aug San automobile in
which 4 woman whose nama is given as
Mrs. Rivers, q New York, ard her son.
were driving vent over 4 precipice on the
road near Nissereit. IN the Austrian Tyroi
the driver MAS killed Mrs Rivers was
seriously nurt and her son WAS slightly il
ir-T.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SUSPENDED FROM EXCHANGE.

The suspension OF Otto Werner. g. small
trader, YVES announced on the Aoor OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange yesterday
M Werner was said 10 have been caught
sGorr OF tho market IN the recent advance
ia prices AMI was unable to meet his con
t.EEls. Ths failure vas unimporrsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. Close in n. =. P
Fiji ISLANDS Australia. New Zealand
via vancouver)-Makura. -.---~- Io-cey,
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (vie San Fran
ciscoo-Mongolia Io-csS- o
Japan Corea and China (vta Seettle)
-Sado Maru- aug o Q
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. and China Cvta
San Francisco)-Tenyo MarU. aug u, 8
Iapan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (vta Vancouver and VIC
toria)-Empress OF India 49,. aug Z. 8
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except WesD (via San
Frarctsco)-Oceano aug 70, o
Hawaii tvia San Frencisco}-Sier-e. aug 10, E:
Japan, Corea and China (vta TacolS
Seattle Maru. aug % o
Japan. Corea and China (via Seattls)
-girr7eric lug IS. G.
Hawaii. Japan, corea. China and
Philippine Islands CV.a San Fran
cisco5-Co-ea Observation-Disclosures aug -, s:
Hawaii (vta San Eranctsco)-Lur-
line .--------- as 80 y
hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
(vis Ser Francisco)-United States
transport lug g o
Tahiti Narquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia teI-
cept West) (via, San Francisco)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MORE BAGGAGE EXAMINERS,

Washington. aug. G.--The Treasury De
partment has appointed sax additional
tEa miners Of baggage anl six additional
Merchandise at New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
xaf,PEI ESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported as 2e3 mics ssd -
Sandy Hook az n yesterday. Is e1p0''01 "
dock this forenoon. - -, 80, 70
The Furnessia. reported as rs nh.es nsS,e{
Sandy Hook at $50 IT yesterday Is eAp
dcclr FORENOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
EELP WANTED.
Male

Male
EoQkkEEPE9,. theronshly ,1t4r,enc-d i'm ONCE
arsteHls AMI accounting Tor sxecuttve orr.A
pofi'io1, salary 81 500. Misan tAgencyl Flat-
ron Building
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT tNT for posi-
tlon ~ The West; salary 81 500 can Mishnl
Agenc-1. FlatEcn Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

GARpENER and FARMER German ~ mar
risd. wants place by October / as NorRin~
foreman. manager % wears practical experi-
ence, aee 70 TAKE fun charge OF private estate
rHlst an xmas farm crops. handle all farm
mschinNrN. cattlN horses. raising chickens ev
htuns'ofsi p@Ftect vegetable grower noWers
SHRUBS, etc. .Ncelent personal reference! "A
dress ;: F. liz ludlow street Workers y Y
MARklED COUPLE Scotch want position Az
inaoor WORK. family: country ONLY, no other
n's Hi'iUe. teisrencss- Mac. SAT West 5its So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
sBrirgs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, AUGUST s
Mail vessel
Vessel For Jine closes sails
Sara'ca Paramaribo RDWI1 1:CO NJ 1aO n
emerson rJorfoIk old Dom - 8 N
TUESDAY. AUGUST g.
II r Crosse Bremen NC.L $50 a m 1000 N
Korona trinidad - II 80 q m 200 . n
uarobrre NanIes Han,b-Ann goo n
po++ardan P6+terdsn1 HoI-A 1000 q u,
ocssnic NsnIes Waite star II 90 n
= If e. To1is Savannah Saw 800 Q
Apache, Jacksonville, Clyde. - lioo N
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dom. 500 p "
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
NIauretania Jiv'pool, Cunard $50 m goo e n
D r lincoln IIanob'e Earb-A ZOO a N 10 90 q
oceanic SolJthanopton " s. II 80 m 800 p m
st Egbert. Argentina. Barber 500 q \, S:oo n
Aucon. Cristobal, Pan r r. $50 a m 12:oO M
0asterro P'r7l,1co Earnb-A Il 90 a m 90 .
. princa Eio 6e Ian p~fnce 1 90 m 800 D N
CoIorsJo Galveston NaIlorv. 100 . =
Somancbe Jacksonyille CIyde 90 D
a-oneSa- Tarona Ns1lory I 90 . II,
49, NorfoiL ,,Id Dom - 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
FOREMAN experienced along mechanical lines,
especially with electric welding: salary 81 COO
Can Mighill (Agencyl Flatiron Building
STFNOGRAPHER for once OF Steamship com
psny: salary SIS Call Mighin (Agency>. Flat
iron Building.
YOUNG COLLEGE NAN as clerk in the caice
~ a steamship company; experience rot re
quired; salary s12. Aighiu tAgency). Flattron
Building
Female
HEAD NURSE tor institution $40 Mas Hot
rnaye.'s Agency 80 5th ave Room eDl Can
Monday. after 10 >. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday. August
6. 1910.

YorE & gailinaore Transportatton Line. win
G sseare E't GU Of St louis ssvaaah August
TO the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and nadse
r s SnsEan asses a. e rs .r.s.s July %
Naples q and Angra Te-csira 80 to " Elwell
& C. With IS cabin ard e5s stserags pa 5asse =
Steamer Mellon Er}: sagua July Is see car-
steamer Arnerika (sor5. Hamburg July ..
Southampton and Cherbours g. to the Ean,nnrs-
American Line, with S24 cabin and lo62 steer
ase passengers. mails and rldse- Arrived ~ The
Steamer e siglo Galveston July 81. 70 the
Southern Pacific Co, with n,dse- Lett Quarantine
Steamer Parma CD. St Lucia July %. perne-
rara q. Barbados 90. Martinique and Dominica
80 Guadeloupe. Antigua and ST kits 81, 81
b bridge aao C.. WITH s. passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at 3 = m ., l..
Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Apache. Jacksonville. August and
Charleston l. 10 the Clyde SIS CO, with passengers
and n1dse Lett Quarantine al y :os N
Steamer ocmulgee BrunsWicE Ga. Aususf 3
steaer Jetterson Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers and
steamer csprsrs lBrl; cardsaas July Is a. and
s sigsaA-z ArrfTsd 7 At the Ear at noon
Steamer :, duisisna gt "a Genea z July 20
Ca Vt p a esbn 5nd 656 sseeaE
and rndse Arrived al the Bar At noon.
Sandy Hook, J. aug 8. $50 m-Wfno
west: light cir; partly cloudy; smooth sea:
Steamer Miguel de Larrinaga (Br), Buenos
Ayres May % La Plata June ?. Montevidso Is =.
Jago 10. Caibarien o. Matanzas 25, Havana =
and Boston August 5, 10 Barber & Co. with
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at SIS m.
SAILED.
Steamers Wavelet CBr). Hueiva; Sarnla Ger
Inas1la etc; Caroline (F7r), Havre; PaVnee
PhiIadelphia; Ragnarok CNor). Norfolk: OIta
Nor) Colon. via Baltimore: American CDutehl
Antwerp: Narragansett Br) Flushing; SAP Ma
teo, Baltimore; Fl Alba, Galveston: San GIorsio
dtaD. Naples; Thespis- OBJ. Manchsster; Semi
mole Puerto Plata; Harz Ger, Philadelphia
Tagus tBr). kingston: Russia RusSl. RosteSdsnl
port News: Ctty Of Savannah: sayannah: Sew
Barcelona: Bernludian Or; Bermuda; Bariby
CBr). ST John. \ B: St Louis. Southampton
don; Kathinka CSor>. Sauna; Stella Gtab
Antwerp; Carolina, San Juan: Baltic CR-,, Liv-
erpooI: Branderburg Gen: Bremen: Protsus
New Orleans; zults. La Guayra; Milltnoeke5
Stockton Me; Havana. Havana: Denver, Calves
ton; Huron Charleston and Jacksonville
schooners william H Davidson. Washington
Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise OF: sunset. ITO; moon sises'
noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Mems Furnishings
First Important Showing Of Advance Styles
For Early Fall Wear
Shirts.

N P1eated Boson1s ar
Cheviot and Flannel
suitable for Outing P