davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MANAGER" GOT HIS Sl,1OO
Affable Stranger Helps Visitor Dispose
of Canadian Currency.

Charles Mollman. Of Halifax, y s.. lost
q 100 Yesterday morning through varia-
tion Of the "affable stranger game. so ne
told the police Mollman came here WIN
the cash from the sale Of his clothing store
intending 10 20 into business. At his hotel
he talked with prosperous looking man
who proposed a good time which began
at roof garden. the stranger buying the
tickets and paying for most Of the enter
tainment. He soon found that Mollman had
some money.
lyon better get that Canadian money
changed" he said. IF you Will meet me
at the ---- Hotel on Tuesday morning j
get the manager. who is a friend of NINE
70 change It into United States currency
for YOU"
hoffman showed up yesterday mornlhs
and so did the stranger, who introduced
him 70 the manager" They were SITTING
at table. and when a bellboy came
through with telephone call yelling
Manager" the manager" went. Inc
next time he got telephone call he sald'
ooh. tell them I'm too busy"
This important statement convinced Mol
man. who gave him the money. The man
ager'' went out 10 examine its genuineness
and 10 see the cashier. He never came
back. Mollman went To see what had be-
come Of him. and then his first found
friend" disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PoUNCED ON BY A DOZEN MGN
Captain Of Steamboat Company Nearly
Killed in WILLIAMSBURG

Captain Daniel McAll.ster, president of
the McAuister Steamboat Company. which
controls tue Glen Island fleet of boats
among other lines. was attacked boy a
dozen men early yesterday morning and
nearly killed
He and his two sons mad finished paying
of some of their crews at the company's
office No Ia India street. Greenpoint.
shortly after midnight and had started
for home when tie assault occurred. The
two Younger men had left their father for
q moment. but were quickly at his side
when he cried out ana soon beat off his
assailaats. but not before tn" injuries in
nicted on Captain McAllster included what
the doctors fear Is a fracture # the skull
Three men were arrested yesterday from
furnished 10y the sons and were
held In the Manhattan avenue police court
in 81, 500 bail each for examination to-mor-
row. Robbery was the object of the as
sault. but the men were driven away
before they could seize anythius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
THREE HURT IN SUBWAY
Express Train Runs Into Gang OF
Men Repairing Wires.
NO WARNING, THEY SAY
One May Die and Injuries of the
Other Two Are of Serious
Character.

Three men were injured one probably
fatally, when they were run down by an
express train in the subway at the I'D street
station yesterday afternoon. The men,
who are electricians. were repairing wires
I'm little space beneath the platform
called the hangover. Charles Breuhl was
the first man hit He was hurled over 10
the other side Of the tracks where he lay
within an inch Of the third rail The other
two men were Knocked little I'm advance
Of the train directly I'm its path. and when
the train was brought to n stop 1t was
only a foot from the mems bodies.
Hundreds OF passengers were thrown
from their seats as the emergency brakes
were applied by Edgar Frederick, the mo-
torman.
Special officer Glyn heard the cries OF
the men and sprang down 10 where they
lay. With the assistance II FREDERICK ana
the train crew tho injured men were car
ried 10 the platform. To add To the CON
fusion people poured from the train ana
down into the station from the street
Several narrowly escaped being pushed on
10 the tracks.
A call was sent to Police Headquarters
for an ambulance. and the injured men
were taken to the Flower Hospital. Al
the hospital their names were gwen
as Charles Breuhl. of No l6S East
18th street: Frank Jendrick. Of No 3lf
East 155th street. and Edward Slavin, OF
Workers Breuhl the worst injured OF the
three. had a fracture Of the skull. Jen-
drick had internal injuries and a disIoca-
ton of the jaw. Slavin had laceratlons
and deep cut on his right shoulder
The accident caused the stopping Of the
ticket sale and the power was shut OF
on the southbound express tracks FOR
twenty minutes. The police were unable
10 keep back the crowd Of curious per
sons who streamed out Of tho incoming
local trains and even came down from the
street II was fully an hour before con-
ditions in the subway assumed a normal
state.
According 10 a l.. Merrill traffic super
intendert. the accident was due 10 the fact
that the men did not get out Of the way
when the motorman blew his whistle The
injured men. however. said the motorman
did not blow his whistle. The police did not
deem II necessary 10 make arrests. ana
Frederick was permitted to proceed with
| his train TO BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
PRISON FOR MEDICINE MEN
Two Who Used Mails to Defraud Must
Serve Two Years.

William Rudolph. manager Of the Collins
Medical Institute. and Or. Samuel r. Hynd-
man. medical head of the institute We're
sentenced yesterday by Judge Archibald, OF
the United States Circuit Court. to Two
years each I'm the federal prison at At
lanta and to pay fine Of 50" and their
proportion Of the cost Of the prosecution.
Julius Joslik a salaried employe Of the
institution. was let off with a years inn
prisormeut on Blackwclrs Island.
The Collins Medical Institute was ralded
by rostonce inspectors last January. The
three men We're arrested and later indicted
fcr having used the mails I'm scheme to
dcfraud Tho institute had about 1000
patients year. who paid high prices for
worthless concoctious called medicines
DR.. f. Hartmann. Of the Hartmann Med
teal Institute. who has been on trial upon
similar charges for several days, uttered
a plea cf guilty yesterday and viii Ho SON
fenced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AkklN I'D
Liverpool. July % -Lusi,ania oBO. New Yort
Bremen. JUN rs noon Kaiser wilhelm ds,
Crosse GER. New York via Plymouth ard
London. J1iy 25-Minnetonka OBJ. New York
Hamburg July "a 3.l5 p m--Amerlka Gem
New York via Plymouth and cherhourg
Hayans July - MIA a,,.s,6n ' AK Ts~ va va
Via - Vincent. V. Durham. etc.
Rotterdam July p -Clesrheld 'RD. NeT ioitl
Alden July - Dacre Castle d8r'. fokofamaI
suez. july iy % "indra IN. Hioeo. e'c. far Bs'l
Genoa 5an J Shg a. "a m-Moltke CGer New Yo-
sabans. jay 23-Arsterturm Gor'. Ne1 Yodd
.obo s = INV q italia cRr,. New YORK
Beyrout July 24-Tennyson 'Brl. New YORK "a
Para SS gaiy 2a-clemen, CBro. New York via Bar
Natal 'a'1 Brazil. July % Hushondon 'sr. N'T
York
HAVE; July %. "a Ma sayoi' Fr' See
Bueno. Ayres. July % wnsrqn ,Br', Now y2,,
Santiago July p. II a m-Prnz August WI
Barbados JnIv %. a -Nassovia CGen. froz
santos etc. for New York. ,
Durham. July 22.Cspe Breton nST.d 1B'' IRON ""
bordeaux. July 22-st Laurent FRI. NeN f@Y
Lisbon .%G' j bis, q Madonna dr0, from Mars'ua
NAMES T1iy 22-T.uisiara Utah. New YORK
cebu July 23-Oces1 Prince tBrl. from lo@1
hama. otc for Boston and New YorE
Bermuda. July q, noon-Bermudlan 'tFs ~
York.
Uoilo. July 2i-Araganis GER. New iort
barbados July calvary 'Brl FROM Faa
Malta, sfT mly 22i-vanlolia Ger. from Yosohauls
etc for Boston and New York.
Colon July ~. 70 a m-Prinz SisismInd Ger
New YORK.
Para. July 22-Douis ,Bu. New York.
PASSED.
Ssgres July 25-St Patrick tRD New YORK II
Algle~s Penang Hong Kong. etc
Perrin July 25-Bisley ,Brl. Yokohama etc,
Now Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WAR VETERAN IS EVlCTED
Put Out of Home in Which He
Had Lived Fifty Years.

ON file in the County Clerks office yes
terday was writ Of the Supreme Court
with the Endorsement of Deputy Sheriff
Sherer showing that its purpose had been
fulfilled. The execution of that writ was
one Of the unpleasant but implacahle duties
that confront justice, for it deprived a
seventy-fvc-year-o veteran of the Civil
War of a home which had been his for half
a century
Not having the means 10 retain law
year. FitzhuGh Smith. a gray haired man.
went To the Supreme Court a few weeks
ago and made a pathetic argument I'm his
own behalf. lie knew nothing about the
law which threatened to fail 50 heavily
upon him. He told the court that for atty
years he had lived al so. 763 Greenwich
street. in old Greenwich Village. He
begged that ne might preserve his home.
the most dear possession he had left i'm
the world.
Time had worked a great change in the
district whore Smith lived. II also had
made great difference I'm tn" old veterans
finances. He had mortsaged his home. and
when he was unable TO pay the interest
the mortgage sold the property NJ fore
closure Sale to the Manhattan Freehold
Company. The new owner asked Smith TO
move. but he said II was his old home
and remained Then the new owner zee
sorted to disrossess proceedings Smith de
cided to fight to the end. le won't to
court and made his appeal, brt there was
the law. As il was written e said that
the old veteran must be deprived of his
home So Smith was elected
Smith was one OF the best known men in
Greenwich Village. Several years ago b."
ran for the Senate IN the Republican
ticket and was defeated. Ne WAS proud
Of his record as a private I'm the Union
army, for he had won the personal com
mendation Of President Lincoln for his
Lra vow in an aciinn N MaLnors E.rIN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
NEW RECORD FOR SEA TRAVEL
Postal Clerk Celebrates Completion Of
100000 Miles.

Before the steamship Kronprlnzessin &C.
celie. OF the North German Lloyd Line,
sailed Yesterday there was celebration on
board TO mark the lc)th round trip William
Kuhnle a postal clerk, of No. % Milton
street, Brooklyn.
Kuhnle has covered 7ooooO miles OF sea
as postal clerk since he entered the ser
vice. in 1904. The messroom Of the postal
clerks was decorated. the band paraded the
decks and Kuhnle was marched about the
ship blushing severely.
The steamship waited fifteen minutes
after it's regular hour for sailing for the
arrival of Or. y. ". Brophy, Of Chicago
who had sent telegraph message 10
friend on board that he was on the T"en-
tieth Century limited. but could not reach
the vessel until fifteen minutes after 70
o'clock. Captain HeEemann waited the fun
fifteen minutes, but DR.. Brophy did not APP
pear and orders were then given to sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
BREMNER LOSES HIS FIGHT
Court Denies Commissioner OF
Jurors Plea for Mandamus.

Jacob Bremen has lost his fight TO re-
tain his place as Commissioners Of Jurors
i'm Kings County. He Is chairman OF inc
Republican executive committee or NhsS
county and long has been Timothy h.
Woodruff chief lieutenant IN that county
Justice Staplot IN. OF the Supreme court
Brooklyn. yesterday denied motion ior
n peremptory writ Of mandamus In oeha'f
OF Commissioner Bremen restraining
County Clerk Moloy. Register Lundy,
Sheriff Quinn, Surrogate Ketcham ana
District Attorney Clark from making an
appointment to the office OF Commissioner
of Jurors under the new law comforting
the appointing power on the oniciais
named. all OF whom are Democrats
Justice Stapleton said that the remedy
by mardamus vas inapplicable TO the case
presented
The Democrats may disclose the name OF
the new Commissioner OF Jurors to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
AWAzONS SCARE STRIKERS
Leather Workers Bosses Put
Strong Arm Women on the Job.

=
ne F'n'' '''',,'' -.
mon went OF 'N' u" wa
'ut u one n'""i'u anu '"'',,.
afternoon Inc S''Ih' was '"''' 10y
members VINO TOOK 'he!F S'au' near tue
factories Wh'h iAe WORKERS were '''.''''."
out at the Iuhch'oh H""r ''"h"".'N j.
hnGhsh ana Nid'I7"' "NI'' were S-.''"
n\ 'h' executive '"'''''i'''' o. .'' Do
re"o'
All fame leather goods workers ln ne
Guy 81 Nov orh an4 NI',,.'i ,u' , ~. ' '.
,oiir to,Is aud leave yolT. .lnp~ ana sta,
ont until tie unions demands presented 'o
our employer WIN 3' ''ii.,"." 'N '",'l.
,.s ,rd.,I, a'd o'irtIy a.. rnss,.,lr pf.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

the company's property would have to
be protected. There were a great many
appeals came to the corporation for
money. he said
Joseph f. Freeman. secretary of the
American company, was called as wit
ness and asked by Chairman Hardwick
why he had not produced certain records
and books which the committee wanted.
II have not been able to find them, AMI
assume that they were destroyed Mr.
Freeman replied with a smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
COURT AVERSE TO FISHING
Justice Lehman Vacates Order fo- T.
animation of Publishers.

Justice Lehman vacated yesterday the
order granted for the examination Of
Charles y. Lanicr. treasurer Of the
Periodical Clearing House. and Colonel
George Harvey before the trial Of the suit
for 100000 damages brought by John
Thomas Wood "a magazine subscription
agent. who alleged that the defendant was
an unlawful combination. which had con
spired 20 iniurc him in his business and
had succeeded in almost running him.
Justice Lehman said IN his decision that
the court would not grant an order unless
IT was shown that the plaintin IN an
action had a cause Of action. The Justice
added that he did not think tHa plaintiff
was acting in good faith. hIt $3.50. merely
ON q FISHING excursion TO- lnd out whether
b. so" "auAA nf pDtian-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

or break the market. and l think the
former will pay the the better 11 nc fI IT,
truly. JNO. +. SkARLho' d.
October 18th, 1891
c. A Spreckels, ESQ. Philadelphia, Pa
Dear Sir Notwithstanding your positive
assurance to the contrary, | learn mat
your firm did sell graduated yesterday in
Richmond at 4asths delivered. THIS fact
having been proven to the satisfaction of
Messrs. Harrison. Frazier & Co, they and
knight followed suit, and l learn this
evening that you are offering sugars az
4A in Philadelphia. The A. 5. x. GO; VIII
follow the market and the probability is
that we shall soon see four cents for
granulated as the result.
This may be. good business management,
but ! do not believe II. I think YOU are
simply throwing away money: Yours truly
JNO. T. SEARLES Jr
H. G. Mott. the raw sugar buyer for
the American Sugar Refining Company,
was on the witness stand for the greater
part Of yesterdays session. Mr. Mott
surprised the committeeman 10y the
frank manner in which he answered
some questions. He testified that he
had been a director i'm the American
company since 1908. He was made pur-
chasing agent for raw sugar in 1891 at
a salary of 10000 year.
"LegsIation Hurts Business"
Questioned by Congressman Sulzer IN
regard to legislation which affected the
sugar business, Mr.. Mott said he be-
Iieved that certain legislation harassed
the business
What particular legislation do YOU
consider as detrimental to your bust
uess?" asked Mr.. Suzer.
THE Sherman antitrust law the
witness frankly answered.
so if the government said that. your
business methods We're wrong you would
continue to pursue the high-handed poll
cies of the late Havemeycr regime.
would you?" asked Congressman Sui
ger.
we would continue TO do as we are
doing to-day, try to obey the law" the
witness replied.
Congressman SUlzer suggested that
the policy Of the American was fair
dealing but no favor" Mr. Mott said
that was right.
In answer to questions by Chairman
Hardwick. of Georgia. and other mem
bers Of the committee Mr.. Mott denied
emphatically that the American com
pany was in a position To fix tho price
Of refined sugar or limit the output.
IF we could fix the price Of sugar my
services to the company would be inval-
ua BILE" said the witness. ut is mostly
matter of bargaining between the
seller and buyer. My experience has
been that the buyer has TO come 10 the
terms Of the seller. As far as any fixed
price is concerned. II follows the world
price. based on the quotations at Ham
burg"
Representative Madison. by referring
n the minutes Of the board of directors,
brought out that it had been the custom
OF the American to supply beer i'm large
consignments from various breweries t.
the workmen at the rchnerics controlled
bv the American company. Mr.. Mott
said that had been true. but he under
stood that no beer contracts were made
10y the company at the present time.
Mr.. Madison asked about contributions
to labor unions and military organiza-
lions. He referred 10 one made in Sep
tcmber. 1900. Of 500 to the 47th Rcei-
mcnt. New York National Guard. Mr..
Mott said that II was never known when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Close In y Y. PM /
' mana Nam ......-........, July 81 30
I,p,n Cor,p. china Philippines via
Vancouver Empress ~ India july =. $50 /
Hawaii japan. Corca. China iva ,
SAN Francisco ManChuria. ...... July :, d3' /
Hawaii tyia san Francisco Nilhei- -
NINA fJ"iN '+''
.2%,1L Gp',i = Transport July s. $3.50
'' Wvelt.o m3r '.'' July 81 ESQ
TAHITI Narpursas cook Islands WA
SAN Francisco Marip "a Aug. = G;ao
I1u9u. Coina. China Nia SetiuO- ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
THOUGHT HER ATTIRE CRAZY
As to Wearer, Patrolman Taxes Her
from Broadway to Bellevue

clad in silk pajamas, kimono ana slip
pcrs. "A woman who said she was Annie VI.
Russell. thirty-niue years old and lived nj
No. 81 Cathedral Parkway, was removed
TO Bellevue Hospital for observation as 10
her mental condition early yesterday morn
ing from the corner oi broadway ana ll"th
street by Patroman Grover.
She was unable Ia tell her name or mako
"A coherent statement until she reached th"
HOSPITAL. She told the physicians she did
not know how she came to be on the street
corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

eel Feltmarn & co. with mdsc. Arrived q
the Bar A. q m.
Steamer Colon. Crlstobsl July 10. 70 d.
Panama Railroad Sc Line. with ISL pass.s'
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived a. the b,
steamer Coppename ODmch) bcm.,,,.
July r. Paramaribo II and Trinidad IL ~
tho Royal Dutch West India Mail. with T|
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived Al III
Far AZ f. 10 a m.
steamer san Juan. Mayaguoz July H. Pom,
IS and San Juan 10 10 the Now York sr,l
Porto pico Sc 90. with 80 passengers mail
and ndse. Arrived At the Ear a. iou5 . III
2tth.
steamer Alc, G}p PJerto Plata JUN ii
and Sosua 30 10 the Atlantic Fruit Go. rfsf
passenger and fruit Arrived at Tho Br5
al II 20 a n.
York and cuba Mail S. Co with ~ paSsessd'
mails and mdse. Arrived ~ The Bar'g tef
pm.
Juno o. Anal Alsvs Is Port Natal - and cd
Town p, with manProve bark 20 order ,<sf
T. Barb~r 20, Inc. Arrived AZ m" Bar n
steamer Kronprlnz wilhelm GER. Bremen Ius
~. 20 Oelrichs e. 20. with - catin and "a
storage passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
steamer CampanelIo ,Br Rotterdam Jriv p
and Halifax y. 10 m" Uranium ~ 60. Win
cabin and 1sS storage passengers and mis
Arrived at tho Bar a. 3.20 y m.
steamer Friedrich der Crosse ger Brem-
July ~, 10 Oelrichs & 60. with 2i7 cabin ar
45s Storage passengers and mdsc Arrived
the Bar A. % m.
Steamer Cttta N Mossna Gtan. ii-ar. lTir 2
Palermo End Naples :, 20 Hirze'. Fslfrsa
co. with mdse. Arrived a. the Bar M ~ % n
steamer OceFnia Trad, Gcroa JUS y Pe
leimo ~ md Naples 49, ~ fairfield soist q
CO. with 100 cabin and 4G9 Storage p8ssonzsr
and mdse. Arrived AZ tho Bar - nl.
steamer Lam6asas. Mobile JIiy -. T8mra 70
and Key West q. 20 tho Mallory IS =, .~ett.
passengers and mdse Passed in Quaran'ire Al
:. Is m.
steamer Cartain Bennett fNCD Port Au,0aiG|
10 the Ounce Importing GO. with fruit south n
the Highlands N 9 p 10.
Steamer Kirkosnad 6Brl. Ca.ha-'er pIth
ndse. Anchored m Quarantine ~ 80 p m. q
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News ard Nor,
folk ~ tho Old Dominion SIS O., with rasse7-
gers anl mdsc Passed in Quarantine az 2Nl
. m.
sandy Hook J. July %. $50 m-wir.
calm, clear. smooth sea.
SAILED
steamers Couccttlna DO Glorgio ,Norl. Pa,
Antonio. Drcgonian Puerto Mexico. Eva IN
Newport News. y y Luckenbach. ---; Adyanc.
Cristobal; Ucaydii GBr), Para. cry ~ Mont
gomery. savannah Fl Nundo. Galveston, 81
mantha tBD. Philadelphia. Apache. 'harles,os
and Jacksonville: Madison. Norfolk and View
rort News. Kronprinzessn ceciiie GER. hre1ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Suggests Reduced Output.

! understood YOU 10 concur I'm the ar
r.ugcment to reduce MEETINGS 10 $4,000
mounds. l. o., ~ per cent reduction. I'm
view or your heavy accumulation Of re-
fined, ! suggest that you make such reduc-
ton At once In fact. ] think If you re-
duce TO 10000 pounds you will still make
all that II is possible TO sell. and find it
very difficult TO reduce your accumulation.
The time has come when we must either
make a substantial reduction in MEETINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, July c5,
1911.


steamer C.tv OF columbus. Savannah July
3D., o., the Ocean IS Go. with passengers and
rldss Passed in Quarantine At t:l5 a m
SteemeI rlrih. Georgetown. &, JulN 20
and wilmington. X e. July -. To the clyde
- ro with passengers ana mdsc. Passed iu
,...,,utiur az . 80 % In.
steamer Coucho. Galveston July 10 TO th.
N.u.r. SIS 60. with passengers and mdsc
i,t..al in Quarantine at 5.ii q m.
.t,.rlsr Ardpahor Jacksonville july - and
snpr., stou 49, Ca tho CLYDE So 60. with pas
a.ug.Is and mdsc. rasycd In Quarantine az
: IG 100.
steamer SAN Giorgio OJan. Naples july g.
c!tana T. Mcs9na ), and Palermo II, TO H!r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Verona, reported as $50 miles east II
Sandy Hook at II - a m. yesterday, IL eH-
pected 10 dock morrow afternoon.
TIE Carpathia. reported a. 30 niles east u
Sandy Hook at 10 a. M, yesterday IS expected
70 lncl this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26


Mail Vessel
N,s-el Destination. Line closes sails.
M. mini. southampton. g. =. 30 y M 800 y m
,,.flluauIl Liver DOL tunari. u. 30 100 lo.b m
r.ei,s Bermuda. Il = p. 500 a m 1000 IN
,f..,..,fI., "a Gu,Ara Rcd - : 30 a n 1900 M
,..,ri, Trieste. Austrian ... 90 p
T. I'D Piamoutr. Naples. lt1I.. ..- ~ ~ ln
yuuuri. Ciaufus-os. ward. loo nm
Dlirda NualitaS NulSou.... loo mn
,,.,,,,,s \,,, orleans - Pac. II 90 M
d.. ,,r jacksonville. clyde. ! 40 m
,-r...s Galveston. Mallory ... 100 m
THURSDAY. JULY -.
70 T. Wilhelm Bremen. y g l. $3.50 a m 1000 m
la Tograue fiayre. French. 100 m 1000 "A m
III, H1Naua Ward ..... a:uO q m 1900 m
Nimiruntr. Jamaica, 4 + co. $50 M Zoo M
PARMA. Trinidad. Queue'...ll 30 m ECO m
Nmazonense Para. Booth. 300 m
,ii,in,,i. Haytt Hamb- Am. i:uu M 400 m
-ri-fohaI Cristuual. Panama. II 30 m 3t0 IN
,-l Dri.utc. Galveston. So Pac .- ZOO no
a. e columbus savannah. say .- 300 m
FRIDAY. july 2S.
e. OF Navarro. Trinidad, Ttin.l0Dp an Zoo m
b der N'audcn, Hayti EDWl Too m 80 m
NieUaneia. Nassau. Watd. L.. Il ca m 300 IN
II I.uck.uba,h. Ponce. lusular - 2hh mn
AIarlhar. jacksonville, ''yse 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC


Sunrise. 4:45; sunset. ~; moon rises, $50;
moon S age. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Erinss mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

e. 4 Sprockels. Esq. Philadelphia, IA.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt OF statement
Of MEETINGS for last week. by which see
that YOU maintained your MEETINGS at an
average OF 1852 539 pounds during the
week I suggested on Tuesday last re-
duction i'm your meetings TO correspond
with that which had been made by the
otbcr philadelphia houses and which We
40 4 $50 rnakimg in Now NOrk.