davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SENATE IN STORMY SESSION
White Angry Because Sage Holds
Up Ripper Bill.
L. relerranh 10 The Tribune

Albany. June Ex-senator White. OF Schen-
ectadv. chairman Of the Committee on IN
ternaI Affairs. to-day in the Senate worked
himself into a rage because Senator Henry
NJ Sage. Of Albany. refused TO let
his committee report one OF the Kings
County ripper" bills. There were not
more than eight members present and II
had heen agreed between the majority and
minority leaders 10 limit the business to
the Introduction Of bills and other business
70 which there was no objection. Conse-
ouently when Senator White attempted TO
report the Kings County bill with num-
her OF others the Albany Senator. whom
Senator Bracket, the minority leader. had
Ief, in charge. raised the question that
there was no quorum. Senator Sage said
no would consent to the reporting OF all the
bills except the Kings County nil when
was introduced by Assemblyman Donnelly,
but Senator White, angered at the objec-
ton walked To the desk and snatched back
the entire report
IF one bill il held out all Of them will
he " he said. with his face white with IN
dignation THE Republicans viii make
nothing 10y this action. No member OF a
committee has been fairer than ]. but re-
sent such action | will say now that with
one exception the bills intended to re-
mort we're Republican measures and that
after such proceedings they Will never ne
,oported They will go into the ash can
The bill objected to By Senator sage was
that which takes from the Republican
county Judges Of Kings County the power
of appointing the Commissioner OF Records
and places it in the hands of the Democrat
ic register. The measure was fought nara
in the Assembly and only passed by bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MORE OHIO INDICTMENTS
Three Legislators and an Attache
Charged with Bribery.
GRAND JURY THEN ADJOURNS
Alleges in Report That It's In
vestigation Has Been Seri-
ously Hampered.

Columbus. Ohio. June a,-Three members
Of the General Assembly and an attacht
were indicted on bribery charges to-day
! by the grand jury which then adjourned
subject To call. Its investigation Of legis-
lative bribery is not complete. but II VIII
not be resumed for the present.
Those indicted are Senator Thomas A.
Dean. Democrat Sandusky County, whose
name has been attached TO nearly all the
liquor bills during the last three sessions
Of the Assembly; Representative Frank NJ.
Cavey. Republican, Cuyahosa county
member Of the House Calendar Committee
Representative George Nye. Democrat
| Pike County. also member of the Calen-
dar Committee and already under three
Indictments for bribery solicitation. and
lStanley F. Harrison. Cuyahoga County as
sstant sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
All were indicted twice. and all furnished
5000 bond on each indictment.
! Though the confession of Representative
owen j. Evans. CT Stark County. was eX-
pected to result IN a large number OF IN
lCictments only two OF to-day's bills are
traccable to the confesson-those agalnst
Representative Calvey. his colleague on
the Calendar Committee
New indictments against DR.. Nye. who
! was recently acquitted on a bribery charge
alege that he solicited 800 and certain
moneys" from Albert Corrodi a local real
estate agent, and J. n. Bradford and j. n.
Smith. local merchants. to prevent the
passage of a bill to protect game birds
| Harrison was indicted for acting as inter
! mediary in these alleged deals.
| Calvey is charged with soliciting 900 from
Mortimer n. London. of Cleveland. score
tary to Ex-Governor Mvron T. Herrick and
an unnamed amount from W. r. Hopkins
of Cleveland. in connection with the Ed
wards underground railway bill.
The Dean indictments go back three years
10 time when the Senator was not in the
Assembly. In January, 1905 he Is alleged
TO have offered bribes to two members ol
the Senate-John a. Drake. Of Erie county
and w /. Atwell. Of Licking County-to
have them as members Of the Senate Tenn
perance Committee. vote adversely on the
Rose county option bill During the session
Of 1908 Senators Drake and Atven made
nubic charges that Dean had sounded them
on the subject.
In its report the grand Jury to-day said in
| part:
| "Our investigation has been hampered 10y
| the reluctance of important Witnesses '''
| testify. by perjury Of witnesses called d!
Witnesses avoiding service OF suhp1nas. by
apparent efforts 10 suppress evidence AL
| Of which will be properly dealt with AT the
| earliaet noSsible moment
Special attention would be devoted 10:
"First-The vicious practice Of emplove'
Of the General Assembly in receiving com
rensation and Gratuities from Interested
narties to keep such parties Informed re-
garding pending legislation.
"Second-The practice Of members OF me
| Assembly in visiting the headquarters ano
| hotel rooms Of men interested in legisla'
ton. and the acceptance Of entertainment
| from such men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
AFTER TIGHT SHOES WEARERS
Woman Reformer Wants Health De
partment to Start 2 Crusade.

According 10 A letter Of complaint re-
ceived at the Health Department yesterday
many women in New York are wearing
tight shoes woman sent this bit OF news
TO the department I'm the hope. she said
that q crusade could he started against the
wearing Of no. shoes when person had
a 40 foot" 1t was her opinion. she de-
clared. that the wearing of tight httng
footwear had seriously affected the dispo-
sitions Of both women and men in this city.
Something ought 10 he done To stop Il.
said the letter. and | think it IS a matter
for the Health Department to take up
The letter went into great detail and bore
some roughly drawn ink Illustrations OF
present day STYLES. and an indicating finger
pointed to a special style with pointed toe
which. the writer contended. had affected
the dispositions" OF many persons. the
letter was placed on the funny file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FAKE POLICEMAN HARD HIT
Two Months in Workhouse for Man
Who Annoyed Couple in Park.

spooning in the parks was defended by
Magistrate Herman. in the Mems Night
Court, early Yesterday. when he sentenced
Robert Hyer. Of No. 1895 Lexington avenue.
10 two months in the workhouse for annoy
ing a couple in Central Park
II have heard lot about Your kind.
said the magistrate. your conduct was
mean and indiscreet. ] am going 10 stop
this business"
The complainant against Flyer was Jacob
Harris. Of No. East 1l5th street. He said
liver had approached him while he was
talking with his fiancee on Thursday night
and had demanded 10 know what they were
doing in the park. Harris said IL was
none Of his business. and Hyer then showed
a badge and threatened to arrest them.
|. was q Consolidated Gas Company badge.
and Harris recognized 1t Immediately. He
started after Iiyer. who ran short dis
farce before Patrolman STANLEY caught
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
HIT BY AUTO; LEFT UNAIDED
Car Speeds On After PalniuiiS
Injuring Two Men.

Two men were run down by an
mobile at RockawaX Road ana 'i''.''
Place. Woodhaven, queens,
afternoon. and were left lyihs !"
street while the persons in the auto
mobile made their escape ~
Headquarters in Jamaica last evening 1t
was said that the occupants OF the car
had not been found.
The men injured were Emu num-"
fortyfour years old. of No. loi' plee'o"
Place. Woodhaven, and JACOB r'"'
seventy-two years old. Of 4th stree' anu
University Place. Woodhaveh' r'"V'
is thought To have three ribs on the ieit
side fractured. He was taken 10 81
Mary's Hospital. in Jamaica. Humper'
received contusions Of the let knee ne
was taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
NEWSBOY LOSES PARK TRADE
Fight Leads Commissioner to Rescind
Bowling Green Permit.

The too free use of large hammer On
the head Of one ncwsboy by another IN
Bowling Green has caused one Of the Two
vendors stationed there 20 lose his permit.
Park commissioner StoyeT heard the com
nlaint Of Donovan. the newshoy on whose
head the hammer descended. Donovan
wore q number Of plasters TO show how
hard the hammer had been Then RicI.
the other newsboy, presented his side "i
the controversial least, his mother DID.
She said her boy had not used the hammer
as indicated.
These two vendors, however. have been ut
Iogyerheads for some time. and to bring
order out Of chaos Rien's permit was re-
scinded by the Park Commissioner. Then
Donovan had chance TO laugh, but he was
too much plastercd up TO DO much Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SCHEIB IN POLICE COURT
Dozen Witnesses Fail to Throw
Much Light on Case.

A dozen or more Witnesses were placod
on The stand Yesterday by Mr.. Strong. as
sistant District Attorney at the examina
ton In the Tombs police court Of Henry A.
Scheib. accused of the murder of his wife
Their testimony failed to throw much light
on the case. An adjournment was taken
until Monday at 2 o'clock. al which time
1t is expected that the hearing will he COM
pleted, as Mr.. Strong said he could finish
the examination of his two remaining wit
nesses in fifteen minutes
The most important witness brought for
ward against the accused man Yesterday
was Mae Blake. an usher i'm the Lyric
Theatre. She testified that she met scheib
some time in March and that he told her
at that time that his wife was dead, de-
scribing his own feelings of grief at her
funeral. Alexander Karlln. attorney for
Scheib. subjected her to number OF per-
sonal questions. Magistrate Corrigan sus-
tanned her IN her refusal To answer ques-
tons about her own conduct
Another witness was Agnes Graham, Of
No loo West 1891 street. She denied that
she had told any one she had last seen Mrs
Schcib alive on or about February /. as
stated in the affidavit Of Inspector Russell
under which Scheib is being held.
Nina Pray. rent collector of the apart
ment house where the Scheios lived testi-
fled that she had visited the apartment Soy
eral times since the date set by the police
for the death there of Mrs Scheib She
said that on two of these occasions she re-
ceived a response to her ring. but could
not remember whether the person who an
etpprgI ".
answered after February II. she said. and
although she went there weekly afterward
and opened the door she noticed no UNI
usual odors.
The caretaker. Mrs. l.. Rosenthal. testi
fed that she let gas man in on April 80
and that neither he nor she noticed any
odors that might not he expected in
negleCtcd Apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, June 9
1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer City Of Columbus. Savannah June 8
10 the ocean SIS co. with passengers and fndse
Steamer Fl Oriente. Galveston June 4. to tbs
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed II
Quarantine at $50 m.
Manzanillo 80 and Santiago June =, to the New
York and Cuba Mail IS 90 Nth two % Passe N
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS 60. with passenger
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at ga m
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia to the clyde :,
Co with mdse Passed In Quarantine at 1906
m 49,, ,,.. n, "a. p,,,,. A..
q. TO James Arkeu & 60. in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at 4:lo ? m.
S aSa Grand mora fsbos 0 B. ne poSad d' 3,
Go. with lumber Arrived at the Bar at II
steamer Flora (Nor). Manzanillo May 30. via
Delaware Breakwat.r June s. to Hush Kelly &
Go. with sugar. Arrived az the Bar at 81;
m. ,
Benham & Boyesen. in ballast. Arrived at the
June ] and Mayaguez 3. to Bliss. Dallett q
90. With Is passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at m ,,.,.
NAV 2s, Macoris ri, SANCHEZ June I. SANTANA 2
Puerto Plata and M0nse cris, 3 70 n. CLYDE
F ys 3D. at T The + Bar a, e a' and d''
steamer sac Paulo Ger. Para Nav Al via
Barbados. to A r Grace. With mdse. Passed ir
steamer Colorado. Johos. r, June g. 10 the
New York md Porto Rico S. co. with sugar
Passed in Sandy Hook at SIS ? m.
Steamer Huron, jacksonville Juns & and
Charleston Z to the clyde SIS Co with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al Q &c
= m.
steamer Sac Paulo (BraziD. Rio de Janeiro
NAV Is. Bahia 81. Pernanhuco %. Ceara IS
Para RI and barbados June :. TO 4 r Grace with
so passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al the
Bar AZ s:45 m.
steamer colorado. Jobos June 3 TO the New
York and Porto Rico SIS 60. with mdse. Arrived
the Bar ~ $50 = m.
Steamer La Savoie fFr>. Havre June 7, 10 the
French Line. with passengers. mails and mds.
Two miles east ~ Fire Island at II 80 y m.
Steamer Montevideo SPAN. Genoa May 80 and
Cadiz 20. 20 p Tomasi with passengers and mdse
South of Fire Island AT II 81 IN.
sandy Hook J. June q. n:30 y m-Wint
south light breeze; clear smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Horsley tBr). New Orleans Roeario
,Brl. Singapore Navahoe Wilmington y G ana
Georgetown. G.: Matanzas Tampco: Madison
Norfolk and Newport News Chesapeake Ralti-
more. Santiago. Philadelphia. Navigator CNor).
Raracoa. Marie di Giorgio Nor) Port Antonio.
Exeter CITY (Br) Bristol: Apache. Charleston and
jacksonville. Prinz Sigismund (Br), Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TO TIE UP HIGHWAY WORK
Albany Attorney Authorized to
Pepin Legal Proceedings.

Albany. june 9.-The Albany COUNTY
Board of Supervisors tonight authorized
County Attorney r. j. Staley to begin legal
PROCEEDINGS to prevent the construction OF
state highways in various sections of the
state which have been authorized by
snccjal acts of the Legislature. on the
ground that certain counties would get
more than the equitable apportionment to
which they are entitled. under the act
which authorized the expenditure of
$50 onO coo for good roads.
More than half that sum has been OK
pended and bills appropria,lng &eowo for
specially designated routes have been
signed. Measures for highways to cost
81 100000 are now in the hands of Governor
DIX. and $S0oo00O more is appropriated In
bills now pending in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

from the physicians attending MI o'ohes
saving he is out of danger II wouio pe a
simple matter to go before some judge III"
have him fix bail. Mrs. Andrews IL en-
pacte6 here to-day or tomorrow. and MT
Phillips said steps would be taken 10 Sc
cure hail Immediately after her arrival
One Of Mr. Phillips's callers yesterday
was Robert Moore. a lawyer. who deienocc
Miss Conrad when she drew pistoi OF
man in Plattsburg. and forced nm TO sign
q retraction of alleged Insulting remarks
Mr.. Moore also called on Miss Conrad IN
the TombS
Mr. Phillips said he was kind Of looking
our Tor Miss Grahams interests at her re-
quest but wasn't her counsel He FOL
lowed this remark by adding that he ex-
pected he would he by Monday since Mr.
Iittleton mad declined lie had talk with
Miss Graham yesterday
Miss Graham told me- he said tha'
Ar stokes had wrecked her life She was
.eore on him because he discarded her'
She told mo again that he Qua not oo''o
down TO their apartments Wednesday even
ing for any Of his letters. hut because he
believed he would find Miss Conrad the'e'
alone. .,,,,,.
"cbe said he hal Coa' cd 60 Gaze ahF'nH'>
ahout her. but did care for MISS Nor'au
She was the one he wanted. was III
need of money. she said, and he gave me
a p,ttance sent Ethel TO him to pieau
for me. and he told her VIE ialsei'I9
2 bout me. | wanted him 10 retract '"o'
,ioe knew he did not care five cents ioi
any letters he had written her. OF ",''
other woman. AMI ! knew as soon a. "e
- in tho apartment what his object
was" 10
Miss Conrad made the foiIoWihs eAp'"
nation Of the Plattsburg AFFAIR
When a man with a black. lyine s stnr,es
is going about telling sIanut. Tar her 10
abont a girl. what il there left lo' IT, ne is
O. h,,, make him eat his words! mat -
What n did in that Plattsburg cas- ,' a1I
that IS what any Sef-iespeCu"S s
my temperament would 40
Miss Morrison. who sublet the Apartments
IA Miss Graham and Miss conrad ''i"
sbe hoped no more subletees would shoo'
nm anv of her apartments. VINO i w
nav for the damage 10 my furniture *,
oelod tho nolicc 1T is all shot to pieces
:, voc suggested that the young women
ID ~ bo,d rosnonsible, but Miss MOT
con look cold comfort from tiid'
tion as she replied they had no'h'"s y.
value statement apparently noi Nv
bv Miss Graham, for when the pom
iced her on her arrest to take ahN'",ms
she had Of value with her she rep"eo' -
Won can find anything of value mere you
can take It." ,,,on,s WAS
when the attention Of Mr.. McManus was
LID % reneated rumors that Mr.. STOKES
would not prosecute the prlso" h,s
pl'ed he had received Instructions 'Is .aid
client 10 prosecute with Visor' anu
emohaticalIy that Mr. stokes mao 'o, w
slightest intention IF altering thos' ''''
,;o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MAYOR FILLS MELONEY'S PLACE.

fa,,as Matthews. Of Elmhurst, Long
Ltd vas appointed executive secretary
10 the Mayor hy Mayor Haynor yesterday
n succeed william b. Meloney. MI Mat
thews had been executive stenographer IN
the Mayors oisce at $50" year since 1872
He will now get 5000
There were many applicants Tor the
place. some ~ them with influential back
ing. but n is said that the Mayor felt he
should reward faithful service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
c. FREDERICK KOHL MAY LIVE
Former Maid Prays All Night for Man
She Shot.

San Francisco. June 9-The condition II
c. Frederick Kohl. prominent capitalist and
ciuhman, who was shot and dangerously
wounded Yesterday by Adele Verge a
French maid. was slightly improved to-
day According to his physicians Kohl
may recover
prison praying for the recovery of hohl
Hystcrical and unnerved. she would only
say in reply 10 questions that she did not
know why she shot Kohl and did not want
him To die. She declared she had bought
the pistol many months ago as protec-
ton against the detective she SAYS hohl
and Frank Million hlral 10 MAtch her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
NOVELTIES IN RESTAURANT.

The new Armenonvie restaurant opened
by James u Regain i'm the Hotel knicker-
seeker al cost Of 900 has increased
the outfide seating capacity between five
hundred and six hundred. The knicker-
booker is SO fayorably known for It's cuisine
that the added attraction Of innovations ana
novelties brought from Europe b. Mr.. Re
gan will doubtless prove most interesting 10
the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Bahia Blanca June T-Howick Hail ,Rr, va,
York for Punta Arenas. etc " ~
Rotterdam Juno q. p n-Ryndam Dutch, Ma,
York Via Boulogne.
Kobe. June 0 Karonga ,BD. New YORK; via
Sabang. etc.
Ia Plata June 9-Trabhock (Br). New YORK;
Liverpool. June e-Rossetu CBr), New yorl %,
Manchester -"
Rio ie Janeiro June s-vasarl tRr, Nsw y,r,
Boston aud New York 49, W
Buenos Ayr-s June s-St Egbert (Br,. New yorL
via Montevidco
Port Natal. June o-Dunedn tRr) New yor, ola
81 Vincent. & v Tor Shanghai y" 80
Hamburg June 6. As n -Penn.ylvop,. oco-,
New York N''
Boulogne. June {? > a m Ryndsm ,Du,c,, ~.
York via Plymouth for Rotterdam 1and nro
cechedi ' Nv
SAILED
saNona, June 3 -theysnne tBrl. New York
Southampton. June 9. lis d fn-kat..r,n An
suste victoria ,Ger from HambursC New
York via therbourg NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, reported as
| 205 miles east Of Sandy Hook AT ] a m yes
terday is expected to dock Monday forenoon.
The Cincinnati. reported as ESQ miles east ~
Sandy Hook Yesterday. Is expected 10
dock sunday forenoon.
The Calabra reported "a 27o miles east Of
Sandy Hook al 10 a m yesterday Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
The Laplsnd. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AZ 1913 . m yesterday. is expected
10 dock sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OUT OF MATTEAWAN ToBE TRIED

John Healy, who was indicted twelve
wears ago for assault with intent 10 kin
Michael Kelvin. pleaded not guilty yester-
dav i'm General Sessions and was remandcd
by Judge Malone for trial A the time Of
his first arraignment in 1899. commission
declared him insane and he was sent to
Matteawan. He was released yesterday
cured and able TO consult with counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Close in NY. Pm.
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand'
Australia via Vancouveri-Ma-
Japan. Corea. china (via Seattle
Kamakura Maru ............. ..Juhe L. o'oo
ha ains wa June IL. 30
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus -
tralia Cvla san Francisco -OceanaJune IL $50
'aIan eo Minnesota June H. 30
japan Hsr oE E OF Jun. 1s, 80
hs ssS snrgisco,T.nyo Marn June 10. $50
JaTs snno:r oa Jun. 10. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
c. n. JACKSON'S DEATH.

The sudden death In Estes Park, col,
last Monday Of Charles Huntington jack
SON OF Newark. was shown by an autopsy
To have been due To valvular lesion OF
the heart. complicated by disease of the
liver. The altitude of Estes Park is be-
lieyed 10 have aggravated the heart trouble
and FASTENED .the death OF Mr.. Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
JOHNSON NAMES SECRETARY.

Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson an
nounced yesterday that he had appointed
Lloyd Dorsey Willis as his private secre-
tary Mr WITS will take his office on
Monday His salary will be 5000 year.
Re is newspaper man employed on New
York mO-~.ng newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
LINE WANTS TO ISSUE STOCK.

The Pnblic Service Commission adopted
resolution yesterday for a hearing on
June p on the application of the Manhat-
tan Bridge Three Cent Line for authority
To issue capital stock To the amount oi
5000 The company has not heretofore Is
sued any stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MAY Get Out on Bail

With Miss Conrad's whole family raliying
around her and friends and relatives OF
MISS Graham coming forward in her be
half. combined with Mr.. Stokes's improved
condition. the chances. OF releasing me
Young women on hail appeared bright for
tie nrst time They were held without
hail. but II counsel can secure statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MANHATTAN's COMMENCEMENT.

Inc nfiy-eighth annual commencement "a
Manhattan College will he held at Carnegie
Han on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

,ysnon June madonna tO u'o" ,,,
New York. ., A sayoa v
r,,o,mo June @ tp romaso ="
from Genoa. New N"i"'
PASSED. Cd
pravle POINT. June Rinaldo tbF' ~
for HUI -, Ssv lcs
sclly' Juno ronawanda ,SD, NV II
London. -.,, New -
&, Michaels June Molthe anA GERS
FOR Gibraltar. AlgieTs. Napies az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATI

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 4:2s. sunset. I:2o: moon sets. $50
Moons age, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
TO-DAY

STNDH1, JUNE IT.
Gregory, Para. Booth........ 400 a m
MONDAY. JUNE ~.
Adriatic Southampton. VIII 9. il 80 m 800 m
colon. Cristohal. Panama. III 30 m 800 IN
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
taiso, " II Rreu.n y G; I. & 30 a n, 10 on a NJ
foyia,. vontevidso --- z 90 a m 500 m
,rns,erdar, !, dam H-A 1000 m
A lyonnuin 7 ksonvie. Clyds. - % m
& OF Savannah. Sav'h. SAY h -- 81" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mall