davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-09-29

daily at the City Meat Market.
Money galore on Conejos county
farms. See La Jara State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mcclure
We're among the Antonito visitors
Tuesday.
Mayor Fred Edmisten, Sen. w.
III. Adams and j. II. Wilson were
among the distinguished visitors
here Tuesday.
Be warm this winter. Bedding
quilts, blankets, comforts, mat.
tresses, pillows, etc. At Murphy
Newcomb S.
The San Luis Stake Academy
took half holiday Tuesday and
all came over to see the beets and
the ball game.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cadwallader and
children returned last Saturday
morning from a stay of several
months in South Dakota.
/ am prepared to do all kinds of
millinery work, and invite the
ladies in to see my up-to-date line
of hats.-Miss Clara Cochran. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Wallace and
little daughter are here from Beloit,
Kansas, guests at the home of
Mrs. Wallace's brother. Geo. N.
Seeley.
A contract has been signed by
d. Z. Newcomb and the Torrey
Brothers for four entertainments
by the Ridpath Lyceum Bureau
the first of which will be given
November 7.
NJ. F. Geyer departed Satur-
day evening with an arm full of
literature for Columbus, Ohio
Mike will give his leasusc time to
missionary work for the San Luis
valley. His admiration for Colora-
do grows larger with each visit.
Is your baby registered at our
storef We start a bank account
of $1.00 for all babies living in
this vicinity born since Jan. l,
1909. Register the little ones at
any time and put money away
for their education. The w. A.
johnson Mercantile Co.
While practicing the first of the
week for the motorcycle races in
Alamosa VIM. Kings machine
broke in two and Mr.. King struck
the ground at high speed. He
lost all of the skin and some
of the flesh from the side of
his FACE making an ugly and pain
full wound. The accident will pre-
vent him from taking part in
the races. He was brought home
by A. S. Austin, who picked him
up in dazed condition near Los
Cerriots
w. G. Helms had narrow es-
cape Saturday evening. He had
been transferring lubricating oil
and got some of it on his clothes.
He then started to generate some
gasoline lights and little gas
oline splashed on his hand and
ignited. He attempted to smother
the flame in his clothing and the
whole front of his jacket took
fire. Clarence Torrey came to
his assistance and smothered the
Flames. Mr.. Helms was quite Sc
verely burned on his chest, neck
and hand but is able to be around
and congratulates himself that
it was no worse.
Rev. NJ. FL. Macleod of Pueblo,
Presbyterian Superintendent of
Home Missions, was in town this
week looking into the progress
made in building the new Presby-
terian church, and making prelimi-
nary arrangements for the opening
and dedication services. DIR. Mac
Leod was very liberal in his appre-
citation of what the congregation
and community are so earnestly
doing The town is to be congrat-
ulated on the creditable asset
which the new church edifice will
be to it. The indications are that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
OPPOSES CITY HALL SITE
President McAneny Calls Court
house Bill Waste of Time.

George McAueny President Of tho Bof-
ough of Manhattan. took time Yesterday
between subway conferences with various
delegations from Brooklyn aud other Dor
oughs 90 declare with all the energy he
possessed after a hot business day that
he would oppose with every weapon at his
disposal the carrying out of the provisions
of the StilIwell bHL which calls for Che
erection Of courthouse in City Hall PARK
Mr.. McAncuy said thar as tho Board or
Estimate and ADportionment had passed
ringing resolutions about two months ago
nedginc itself as unalterab.y opposed 20
any part Of city Hall Park being used for
a courthouse site he felt the legislators Al
Albany could not help but appreciate what
foolish waste Of time b. would be- to pass
the Stulwell bin against the manifest
wishes Of the Board If Estimate
Tfe said boo did not see -hat there was
anything else for tine Board If Estimate
to do ~ this time. nor anything for him as
an individual to do in the matter He had
always fought the suggestion from the
first. me said. and If the Assembly passed
the sruweu biII and 10 should come down
here for attention. why. said the Borough
President. smiling. We shall have four
months time in which 10 Kill it,
Nj McAneny is a member OF the Board
Of Estimate subcommittee which rs charged
with rhe selection OF courthouse site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

down TO the vicc-prcsidcrts desN'
was tho last the employo knew OF IT,
Robert Pringle. who said he WAS
~ OF Chicago. was tho last witness u
da' Pringlo appeared 10 have ma"
same relationship with Eei"h"''""
George l.. Dyer. of tho S]oo~o no''
enjoyed pringlo testified u'ai on W.
T. 1910. aud again ou August ~ ''
was told hy tho Carnegie Trust "''p'"
that IL would draw on him for ~'''
$500. respectively These drait"
from the Merchants and Manuia''" e''
Securitioe Company. and were du'y Pr
soutcd. hUt later Withdrawn. Wiiho"'
ne apparently caused Pringle any I''"'
whatever Hc will bc examined further To-
day
Reichmann seemed 70 be iu cu'''
mood throughout the day. and freq"7"'''
suggested questions and objections ~ ',''
counsel. always with smile and WIN '"'
single exception OF William NJ lvlhS az
peared 10 boz the most uncoucerned man i'
the courtroom. Mr. Wins sits at the Us
trict Attorneys table. having been re'a
as special counsel by Mr.. whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
WILLIAMSBURG HITS B. R. T.
Allied Trade Boards Would Give
PETERBOROUGH Chance There.

rr public sentiment in Williamsburg viii
prevent fl the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
COMPANY viii not ger the monopoly of pro-
vfGfuE additional transportation facihtes
+r that section Of Brooklyn. bur instead
-re Iuterborourh Company. whose repre-
rc-tetiVeS were present yesterday after
noon 600 O. meeting or the Allied Boards OH
Trade ia tine clubhouse OF the BROOKLYN
Eastern District Turn-Verein. Bushwick
and Gates avenues. viii undoubtedly he
strongly favored by business men and resi-
dents IN general.
N was the first opportunity the Inter
borough Company had obtained 10 be heard
bv men interested and who represented
the vast business and realty enterprises IN
Williamsburg. The cOmpany's representa-
4ives pointed out that It's first proposition
was 10 build through East l4th street.
Manhattan. tunnelling under the East
River 10 the foot OF North eth street VIII
famsburg. thence through North IN street
70 Metropolitan avenue. 10 Bushw1ck ave-
nue.. and thence 70 a point on thc latter
rhoroughfzre where il could connect with
straight line 10 Stuyvesant avenue.
thence TO Utica avenue. 70 Eastern Park
way The second proposition was from
Stlivvesant avenue 20 Lafayette avenue.
and thence bv the Fatbush loop 20 Eastern
PARKWAY The third proposition was from
LAFAYETTE avenue 10 Stauhope street. 10
cypress avenue and into the RidgewOOd
section Of The Borough % Queens.
While the meeting would not commit
itself as 20 whether or not 10 approved the
InterhorouEh plan, the marlborough repre-
soutaffVee were requested 70 appear ar "a
meeting IN Harris Han tonight when def
rite action Isl 20 be taken and arrangements
made o. appear before the Board ~ ES-
innate tomorrow. when the McAueny re
port ie % come mp. The Brooklyn Rapid
transit was warmly criticised Cor cOntinu-
ally ignorinz. as 80 was said. the interests
IL Nl---L.. rlarIrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
HEAT OVERCOMES FOUR MEN
Three Women Faint in the Night
Court-Fair and Warmer To- day.

The first depressing heat OF the summer
came YESTERDAY. The mercury. beginning
al o. degrees ar O'Clock IN the mornings
crept UP TO 81 at noon The high tempora-
ture and excessive humidity caused a num-
Der OF prostrations and four persons had
20 be taken 10 hospitals.
Those overcome by the heat were an UNI
identified man. who fell unconscious IN the
street ~ First avenue and Dist street. and
who was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital. John
Blanche. Of so o. Bower, ar Bowery and
Bavard street. C;oUverneur Hospital. John
Rase. Of No. 7OS Adams street. Hoboken.
ST Vinccnts Hospital. and George Winters.
az No. 90 John street. st Gregory's Hos
pitaL Al the various institutions late last
night IT was said all would recover
Three women tainted last night In the
night court owing 70 the heat
From present indications the hot weather
has come to stay. according 10 the weather
man II was not unseasonablv hot yester-
day. but the sudden return Of the tenn
perature 10 normal conditions for this time
Of year IS what caught many persons off
their guard.
According m the weather sharps. the hi-h
temperature that caused so much discom-
fort in the West and Southwest is not
likely 70 reach New York. but fair and
warmer weather is predicted for to-day and
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
FRESCHI LOOKS AT FLAT
Then Reduces Bail of Girls Ac
cused of Shooting Stokes.

An examination Of tho apartments occu-
pied by Miss Ethel Conrad and Miss Lillian
Graham when w r.. r. Stokes was shot
made by Magistrate Freschi Yesterday.
brought out one fact which counsel for tho
defence consider Of considerable irnpor-
lance TO their case The door through
which Mr.. Stokes entered has a spring
lock fit is closed either on tho inside o.
the outside this lock snaps shut
While the magistrate was examining The
rooms he opened the door. and then 70
leased IL. n swuns 10 and the spring lock
worked. he then turned to a detective
from the West 6sth street station who was
ono OF the first officers 20 reach the place
after the shooting and asked him whether
he had found d key i'm the lock, either on
the inside or outside. that night. The de
tective replied that ne had not In state
ment Immediately after the shooting Mr..
Stokes said that the young women had
locked the door behind him when he en-
tered the apartment
After his examination of the apartment
Magistrate Freschi returned to the Crimi-
nal Courts Building. resumed the hearing
and. saying that he was inclined 10 believe
from the position Of the bullet marks that
the women had not fred with intent 10
kill further reduced their bail from $4,000
TO 5000 each Mr.. Moore was unable 70
get bail and the young women returned TO
their cells. They Will probably get bail to-
day. however
When the hearing was called Mr.. Sul.i-
van, the Assistant District Attorney, read
a letter from Mr.. Stokes saying that al
though he was physically and mentally
weak he was at the command OF the
District Attorney and would come. despite
lis doctors orders. when ne was wanted.
After Dr. Thornley, had said he thought
Mr.. Stokes should not be put 10 any physical
or mental strain for d week or ten DAYS
Robert NJ. Moore. counsel for the prisoners.
moved that bail be reduced and the hearing
set for time when Mr. Stokes could stand
a long examination. Re said me had lot
Of questions 10 ask him when he took The
stand Magistrate Freschi then went 10
look AZ the apartment.
The next hearing was set for Thursday
al clock al which time Mr. Stokes IS
expected 10 be present.
Magistrate Freschi called attention 20 the
number Of anonymous letters sent 90 every
one connected with the case. lie mas not
ESCAPED himself he said hut wanted 10
understood that such letters would have
no weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
CARNEGIE TRUST AFTER ROBIN

Judge Hand Of the United States Supie"'r
Court. has signed an order allowing 'u'
Carnegie Trust Company 10 intervene l'
the bankruptcy petition filed I'm Jahu"'
against Joseph g. Robin. The COMPANY '7
a creditor for $500 balance due on uree
notes made by Robin aggregating >~'.'''
and draft Of Sis.GD The company mas
sold AN the collateral put up on these onh-
cations for 5000 The notes were maze
IN June july and October. i9i0 on l'e-
cember n Robin delivered 10 the Northern
Bank a sight draft for $500 on tho Car
negie Trust Company, and TO- induce the
trust company 20 pay this draft hc deilN-
cred 10 il a draft FOR the same amount o"
the Atlantic National Bank. VI Providence
made by the Bankers Realty and Security
Company The Carnegie Trust Company
paid the first mentioned draft. but the Al
antic National Bank. OF Providence, re-
fused To- pay the other draft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
RECEIVERS FOR WIRELESS
Court Names Two Men TO Take
Charge of United.

ON the application OF Samuel T. Williams
and several other stockholdcr9. Justice
cohaIan appointed Yesterday two receivers
for the United Wireless Telegraph Com
many. The court named Robert T. Dow
ling and Sidney Harris.
There were already rccciverships FOR tho
wireless company iu Maine and New Jer-
soy Several Of the comnanv's officials
were recently convicted In tho federal
colrt The plaintiffs. who have begun an
action In equity. alleged that the affairs
Of the company were grossly mismanaged
by the directors Of the company, with lu-
fury 10 them and % the corporation JUS
tice Cohalan said:
THE relief sought IN this complaint. ~e-
plete as IL with charges OF fraud criminal
consp!racy acknowledgement and other
forms OF criminality. is that q receiver
should be- appointed by this court t0 take
charge Of the property OF the corporate
defendants in this state and 10 preserve
and liquidate the same
Tie Justice added that the company
practically admitted the allegations OF mis-
management and malfeasance. in which
the directors and officers were involved
with the exception Of Mr. Hanson and Mr..
Eshelman.
Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney,
who prosecuted the officers IN the federal
court. was examined under a commission
iu the receivershlp proceeding He said
he knew Of money the defendants had con
cealed. but refused 20 say where II was
because he expected % make them pay
the 200 costs that the United States
was put to In tire prosecution. The United
Wireless COMPANY was organized under
the laws of Maine n las an authorized
common stock off $40 o0o. 900 and preferred
.torl OF - 600 o0n The corporation on us
sluahlo personal propcrf'. including pat
Cutl and uatcut rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

3 passengers and fruit. Arrived az tho Bar
al 90 m
l.' singapore 20 Colombo %. Suez MAY IT,
Port said L. and A.Giers -. 30 George "
l1tou with mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar at
1880 M 18th
Steamer Bermld.an Bro Bermuda June n
B. t0 s. T. DuterhriQ-e & co. With fS4 passenger
malls and moso. Arrived an the Bar at a ID.
steamer MIauehaba tBrl. London June To- 10
rho Atlantic Transport Llne with A. cabin pas
sengers and mdse Arrived az the Ear at 50
steamer clan McIunes CBr). London juno g. 10
Barber a. co, with cof1ce. Arrived 81 the Bar
steamer Camoens Bro Santos May 26. Rio DO
y laneiro = Bahia June : and Barbados Il. 20
Husz Daniels. with , passengers and mdse.
steamer Nadersud lBeigl. Antwerp and Dover
Bun. no. Dob tho Ned star Line with $50 cabin
and f64 storage passel gers and mase. Arrived
steamer. o9oaaa9s. Key West Ma 20 AND
udse. Passed in Quarantine $40 u.
Steamer Na'ahos5 Georgetown. -. june H.
win passengers and mdse. Passed In pusrar-
steamer Mdurarey Vera cruz June ~. Pro-
groso - and IIsvans l6. 90 the New York and
cuba Mail ~ Co., with I5s passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ . a M
Port Maria June a. Kingston and Port Nj
rant H. fn tho Ounce Importing co. with =
passengers and masc. Arrived az the Bar al 10
steamer creole New Orleans june "a. IN tb.
southern PACING 20 win passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine ar sos "a mn
steamer Z. Sol. Galveston June 3D. to tho
southern rarinc Go. with mdse PASSED bon Ouar-
. lrfirs az 500 W
Steamer Mamma tIsts. Baltimore. IN the >e,.
york A Baltimore Transportation co. with fl,lse
la SEED Don quarantine at $3.50 a DID,
sandy Hook D. Juno 3d. a.sO OBJ ni v-i,f
southwest. light hreeze. partly CLOUDY. smooth
SAILED
steamers 80 laurent err. Bordeaux. Ore
gouiau Puerto Mexico, Northwestern Gard.
mas. Monroe Norf0ik and Newport E,ys.
+ Chesapeake. Baltimore. Dorothy. Phiad4lphia
+ Verona ltaD. Naples. Madison Norfolk ami
+ Newport News. -nramaCca ODutchl. Demer8ra
Harry r. luge lNorl, santa Marta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York. Monday. June 10,
1911.

steamer bonaNeutIrr tHrI Nur. Antonio
iui.. %. with fruit. Dob she United Fruit Com
ruAl- vessel t0 Hatyr} a Outrrbrldge Arr
.r,d at tnt Bar lt 0. 30 20 m
steamer PRIME Eitcl Friedrich IlierI. Cartha-
Erna june %. -avuuIllu 90. Colon o. kingston
- and lnaeua "a. Co the Hamburg American
Lime. "liU 20 passengers. mails and mdse. Az
rived HI the bHr al y ln D 900. 18th
steamer tuamo. MiyagueZ june &c., Ponce
= and san Juan D.. to tho New York and
iuff" kItu He co. with - passengers malls
and mlse Arrived at inc Bar at r.fIum
steamer r. f.urkcnburh. Ponce june D
'.HNnlra H. AEutdil g. ArDriha e palmaa
''tr DID, Np'Hru"z a., and ~su IuIu o. t1
f1f insuIf. lu. N.fh ,lo n1.sru-ers aud mdrc
t|fif rl ff fnr Bsf .tf a. m
Steamer inanda di GIorgio tNorl. Port An
tonic june d. Go the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
MISSING BUFFA TURNS UP
Youngster Who Was Kidnapped" Is
Back Home Again.

Salvatore Blffa, the four-year-oid Italian
bov VINO was reported 90 have disappeared
from Dis fathers home 20 80 556 Broome
street. on MAY T. is back again. The police
story goes that Salvatore was found sit
ting ou the curb and weeping bitterly over
"a lonely world near the Hamburg avenue
police station Oh sunday morning. he was
turned over 90 the Gerry society and the
police. after raking over the missing
child" records. found that he fitted No. $50
Eroome street His father said the boy
had not been kidnapped and chat he had
not paid any reward.
Buffa's home was crowded last night
Salvatore sitting on the table in the midst
OF the vIands. said that on May Il boy
offered him "a nickel 10 go with him. Ills
four year-Old sporting blood was aroused
and ne went He does not know where il
was but il was in the country. and they
were very nice people. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Hamburg june I7-Fromethets ,C.r, Nm.
York
GLASGOW. June lo-call(ornia OBJ. New yor.
VIA Neville
Hun June n -Niarengo 0Br, View yor,
Naples. June Is. noon-Ancona utaI N...
York "
Trieste. june iS-panronia U3n NeW yor,. ,i,
Gibraltar and Naples '"
Christansand June 10 a m-Oscar d INN.
New York Tor Copenhagen 80 '"""''
plymouth. June 10. s51 "a m Kaiser yyub.i,,,
ll tierl New York ior Cherbour, 90
Bremen mnd proceeded am"
Gibraltar june lS-oceanla AUST, Nav, vi.
via 50 Miehaeis Tor Naples l"'N
FIshguard. june 80. T.t3 % Ata,,.,...
Bro. New York tor Liverpool Ctnd No.
ceededI ''" P'"
,nIhourg. June I'D. m-Kaiser v-iu,.,,.
10 tG~ri New York VIA pIv,,.,''. '''''. III
Bremen and proceeded '''
Gibraltar June 10 a m-Koo,t
tGerl, Sew York ria ~ NicG.l. N'',l
Naples and Genoa land procecdes1 '"'
Bahia blanca. juno la-Ch pana ,Rr -
York and Norfolk for lauigte go, '' 'F"
Mouteftdr". june -l'hariIon B.l
NaipaiuIs". eco. ior New York. '''
i1h"u. Juno lo-Nursh d;ussi. NeW y,,t ,,.
i"Fh''n Juno % reru-a Rr. New y,,l
'Af I"N'. Juno % i,aueufels lG., g..
forh fnr trsmsntlc. .tr 3D. N'"
Nons juno - Afagonl- fGerl N.,. Vel
Malta. singapore. etc. 'N 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
TRANSPAcIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in NY PM
Japan. Dorca. China ,.ia SeartIrl-
-u,eric ..-.. -.......... ....... june - $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corel China Oria
San Francisco Persia .... ...J uuc 2l. 90
TAHITI. Aaroucaas cock Islau.s.
Sew zealand. Australia va san
Francisco -Aorausi ............. june -. ESQ
Hawaii tla san Franciscol Homo
ni.an ......... ..............J -. 6.3O
sIahll. Mafuuc sas. Cook Island.
New Zealand. Australia ,tla san
Francisco Mariposa .-.....June -. c.30
Japan, Dorca, ChIul. Philippine
wa seattIei-Awa Slaru ...'.-.. june 20. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
BABIES SUMMER HOME OPENS.

Junior sea Breeze opened Yesterday af-
ternoon on tho grounds of the Rockefeller
Institute. 18th street and the East River.
and 10 will not close until September l.
Mothers and babies Will bc cared for by
physicians and trained nurses all during
tHo summer months Junior Sea Breeze
u.Ii ne conducted under the auspices of
fnc Association for fhe Improvement Of tne
Condition OF tIe Poor Mothers and babies
win To- taken cane off under tents. and dur
tu- Tine afternoon pnr-iciuu- VIII Civa ierf
urcs on The proper Va. 10 care lul AaU.e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Her Father slsmes Young Miller.

Mr. oswald talked later at Mueuch s
Hotel. i'm Mount Vernon avenue. to-day
lie said. Of am still roo stunned 20 view
the affair in = comprehensive manner. but
know that Elsie was a good girl. and the
moral responsibility rests on tnis Young
man who broke her heart 1 feel that she
vas married 70 Oliver Miller. else why did
she confde the fact 10 her sister Minnie
when she came home Iasr Easter
"She showed Minnie the wedding ring
and pointed TO her bodice as though 20
indicate she had marriage certificate con-
cealed there She has not lived at home
for tie last ten wears, having left one
dav after silly quarrel but We have ai-
vavs loved her and she has always come
home 70 us on holidays. She also CORE
sDeuded with us M regular intervals
When asked about the funeral he said,
ct an, going 20 take her 20 Eersico Gene
torv. because there would surely be O.
crowd OF curious people IN Philadelphia
who would create a scene and further dis
turh her mother. who is already prostrat-
ed with grief
Nr Oswald. who was accompanied to
Mount Vernon by his twelve-vea-old son.
has arranged to have his daughter buried
I'm Kensico Cemetery this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
CAIN Held AFTER INQUEST.

John Cain. the negro. who killed three
persons and wounded several others IN 4
running fight in Columbus avenue on MAY
%. was held without bail for the action OF
the grand jury by Coroner Vinterbottom
after an inquest YESTERDAY. There were
= bout "A dozen witnesses who testified 20
the stahbing and shooting. Cain was shot
severa times and waa in Bellevue Hospital
fr~fT recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

Yokohama. june l>-Natonsa ,oih
vla ~aDung rt- pa NeE w
Port said. june U.s. ~puH'I
fofn SWAT tBrI NrH ~ ~
si...sts. Inn. la-Ieserie .Nnr'. ~, ersf
Ma Port said colombo. e.t psdt
,Brl New York aud Norto.A 80
g0r uaukoW
Hmm June tS-Rlualdo .tr. Nv Ssu 80
4 iyerrrol June iN--Gw tner i'''
Tomosua IBID New f1fA. nab W
Naples. June l5 M ''''''''' a,
,,,l York. INN. Is sanaon VAN Bo 'f''a
alla'. i Ne~ f ia@ kasiasa BD ton
Yorkl Yokohama. ,.- nalmsn,
Rto Il. Ianeiro. june Il ""lo"
49,. Ng~ iune t5-Imua CBD. Sew i"
PASSED -
r.,,.- lime 10 Deutschland 'deH ''
- Iure i1-Tuiois lGerl, va. -
''i"' '..l la,,,,r., for Boston ard Ne" =, fse -
f Xenezia trll Marsriilf' nal. ~
49, fnth nuca di HfNoFa
~ for Naples and 1"nni- . Nsr y
ft,.rt Iuue 40 la tf'rs' -
,,. i inme lo ilsn 3D. ..". ,-sr-'
,.n Nrn Nork 'or ,4
lnd Hamburg .rr. 50
ALL, .ro,.. june ln ttIN"'" ,p
rr,nls Point. june 90 a1 r''''
lo...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REpORTs.

THE olympic reported as $50 miles cast NJ
sand. H0os ar 20 m ycsterdat Is expected
to dock WEDNESDAY forenoon.
The Cret.c reported as 276 miles east of ,and'
HOOK ~ yesterday. Re- expected to 4orh
this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

a nice cool proposition,
this
Featherweight suits Of po-
rous English worsteds that we
cooIly recommend for the hot
test days.
The weave's the thing-the
cloths called Brighton
Tiny pin holes for air every
where.
Yet firm in texture.
A reall Y rare combination.
They actually look and hang
as well as much heavier fabrics.
In tan and gray mixtures
and blue; some lots with the
soft roll collar.
SO and S28.
No reflection intended
Just closing out 40 Vacuum
Mirrors.
They stick on any window;
turn to any angle, magnify.
$500 up to now.
S3Sj
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren st. 18th ST. Saith st.