davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

attached. There was the steel ana '"e'e
was the order for IL. Nineteen umes out
of twenty the manufacturer paid.
In it's legal aspect the ingenious feature
of the operation is the practlcai immunity
from prosecution IT affords.
Tho only evidences were the oral STATE
ments of tho statesmen, and against the
oral assurances of company employees OF
officers. ANY prosecution was reduced w
an issue Of veracity There was nothing
10 show that the jobbers. who delivered
the goods and collected the money were
in guilty collision with the two suave
statesmen. however strong the presumption.
The victims chosen were always OF hrst
financial rating Sometimes they used only
small quantities of steel in machine shops
that were merely adjuncts to their busl-
ness. Among them were candy makers
furniture firms, automobile manufacturers
weavers and spinners, mining companies
the tool trade machine shops and count
less others i'm New England especially
Providence. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Column
bus. Indianapolis. Brooklyn, New York.
Buffalo and other big cities. Now the
range has been extended to Arizona at one
end. with many Michigan cities, including
lansing Detroit and Grand Rapids. at the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TERRY WILL CUTS OFF WIFE
Former Sub Treasurer Leaves
Estate to Galatea M. Menken.

When George 8. Terry. former Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States at New
York, died on April IA last at Aiken, s. c.,
he owed his wife, Mrs. Lille NJ. Terry,
IS $40 on judgment she obtained for ar
rearage Of aIimony under a separation
agreement made in 1892
The will Of Mr.. Terry, dated February 8,
1905. was filed yesterday in the Surrogate 3
Office and in II the testatOr specifically
cut off his wife. leaving his entire estate
10 Galatea Morange Menken. who lives At
the Hotel Martinique, or did live there
when the will was executed.
The estate Of Mr. Terry was set forth as
valued al only $40, all in personal prop
erty. and the will referred TO the testator =
wife as Elisabeth Fitz Randolph Terry, -
although she was always known as Lille
NJ Terry The testatOr said in his will,
cutting off his wife. for reasons fully
known to my wife. Elizabeth Fitz Ran
dolph Terry, from whom ! have been sep
arated for upward of twenty-five years; 10
my son. Lawrence, and to my daughter,
Aline. respectively. I expressly refrain from
making any testamentary provision in
favor Of either of them
Mr. Terry did not explain his relationship
or Indebtedness TO Mrs Menken. Besides
making her his sole legateee, ne also APP
pointed her sole executrix. 1t is probable
that Mrs Terry Will contest the will Of
her husband.
1t was said At the Hotel Martinique last
night that Mrs. Menken had not been "A
guest there in several years and that her
present address was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BURGLAR TALE WAS FUTILE
Blames Drink for His Entering Bronx
House-Gets -Four Years.

Daniel Mulcahy, OF 40. 10 Van Moss
street. The Bronx in pleading guilty to
burglary in the third degree Yesterday in
General Sessions FOR entering the home
Of Clarence Wen, at No. Van Ness ave
nue. on the night of March -, told a
plausible story Of coming home under the
influence Of liquor and Of entering Wells
house IN the belief that he was going into
his own.
Now, Mulcahy." said Judge Grain, "t
YOU are an innocent pan YOU should not
plead guilty, so / viii Vt you change your
plea 10 not guilty and go to trial
The prisoner Indicated he was satisfied to
let his plea stand. and threw himself upon
the mercy of the court
YOU evidently calculated that you would
get of easier by pleading guilty. Mulcahy
but you did not know that / had your
record. convicted Of burglary three times
Furthermore. you forget that you entered
Mr. Weils house by way OF the root. DO
you enter your own house through the
roof"
Mulcahy shufiied his feet and answered
in the negative
Il don't believe your story" said Judge
Grain. "and | sentence sou 10 state prison
for four years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. BEATTIE GETS DECREE
Court Signs Interlocutory Document in
Suit Against Husband.

Justice Bischof signed an interlocutorv
decree Of divorce Yesterday I'm favor of
Mrs. Jean Burlrgame Beattie against her
husband. Robert 9. Beattie, who lives at
the Ansonia Mrs. Beattie is staying for
the summer at the country estate Of the
family, at Sunern, y. Y.
The suit OF Mrs. Beattie was tried before
a referee, who reported in favor of the
plaintiff, giving her the custody Of her two
children and alimony of 5000 year. pay
able monthly The referee found Il was
learned. that Beattie owned $1,000 worth
Of property at Suffern. besides other valu-
able real estate. His income from his law
practice was said 10 be $500 a year. and
he and his family maintained a fine home
The testimony. II was said. involved Beat
tie with two or three women. one Of whom
was al the Ansonia while Mrs Beattie was
away Detectives in the employ Of Mrs
Beattie collected considerable evidence
which weighed against Beattie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
KILLED WHEN UNDER AUTO
Chauffeur Repairing Machine
Victim Of Collision.

Lying urder his automobile. irving 10
repair IL, Charles lIirsh, a chauffeur, OF
No. SO Suffer avenue. Brooklyn, was in
stantly killed early yesterday morning,
when another machine crashed into his.
The driver Of the oncomng car was blind
ed by the headlights Of third machine.
Ills leg was broken I'm the smash
HrSh had come from City Island with
two men and two women. His steering
gear failed on Pelham Parkway. between
White Plains avenue and Wllliamsbridge
Road, and when he crawled under the car
10 adjust il it was so difficult 10 fix that
his four friends started out to telephone for
help. AS they left Hirsh. they stepped
almost in front Of big white car going
toward City Island. II dashed by the
Hirsh machine and at the same moment
a third car approached coming from City
Island. This third automobile swerved 10
get out of the way, but smashed into
Hirshs car.
Parolman Bickelhsuft. Of the West
Chester station, heard the crash and sum-
moned DR. Douahue Of Fordham Hospital
John WOtka, OF No. 10 East l60th stree.
the injured driver Of the car that hit
Ifirsh'S, was taken there. Later he was
taken before Magistrate House i'm the
Westminster Court. and rcmanded to thu
Coroner'S Office Coroner Shongut held him
in 5000 bail On a charge Of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
ACTING MAYOR ARRESTED
Councilman of Atlantic City
CHARGED with Bribery.

Atlantic CITY. July 26.-On warrant
sworn out by SfiAon Faber. head Of the re-
form movement i'm this city George W.
Carmanv. Acting Mayor of Atlantic Clty'
was arrested to-day on a charge of Sohc-
itiny n bride I'm connection with the grant
ing OF a liquor license Germany. who Is
president OF the city council, became A''-
ing Mayor on the death OF Mayor Stoy
last Saturday
While thousands Of citizens were gain
cred about the City Hall paying their ias'
tribute at the bier of Mr.. Stoy, conSta-
BILE was seeking through the same bulIo
ing the hotels and the city generallN lo'
Mr. Germany. The warrant was base' on
the allegation of j. l.. Fitzpatrick that ne
gave a bride TO secure the right 10 -"
liquor at a hotel in New York avenue
The action against Germany Ia the out
growth Of a hearing given yesterday 10
Henry Bolte. jr., a councilman. and chali-
man Of the Councils license committee VINO
is accused Of having accepted the bride. AZ
Bottles hearing, J. r Fitzpatrick, owner OF
the building in which the hotel IL cohnuC'-
ed, testified that he had met Germany on a
train from Philadelphia and had told the
councilman the difficulty he had In optaih-
ing a license for the hotel fitzpatrick
further testified that Germany then said TO
him.
II know that you are not In the CLOCK
business. but Bolte is. and / think mat II
you were TO buy clock at $500 or 500 at
Boltes store, there might not be any Iur-
Their trouble about getting your license
on the strength OF this testimony taoer
had the warrant issued. Germany went
before justice of the peace at Pheasant
willie and entered bail for hearing later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
PARK PURCHASE UP TO-DAY
Mitchels Recommendations To
Be Acted Upon by Board.

President Mitchell Of the Board of Alder
men. who was empowered by the special
committee of the Board of Estimate TO
negotiate for the purchase of park lands
at Coney Island and Rockaway Park. said
before sailing for Europe yesterday that a
report Of the committee recommending
such purchase would be presented at the
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate to-day.
The report will be presented by Controller
Prendergast another member of the com
mittee
Mr. Mitchell would not say Just how
much land would be purchased. but said
that an arrangement had been made where
by only the ocean front of the old Dream
land site would be taken As the property
fronting on Surf avenue IS held at pro-
hibtive prices, il was thought best to leave
that in the hands OF the present owners
and take only that running from building
sites in Surf avenue TO the ocean.
The price which the committee will rec
ommend that the city pay for the property
et Coney Island and Rockaway Park will
not he made public before the presentation
of the report.
Commenting on the bill introduced in the
Legislature giving the Mayor power to
designate an Acting Mayor in his absence,
President Mitchell said:
The only reason that 7 can see for it is
that they are afraid of me, and If they are
they will pass IL. 1t seems 10 me that 10
pass such a bill would not only be stultify-
Ing 10 the Legislature but embarrassing 10
the Mayor
Discussing the proposed new charter fur
Their. President Mitchell said:
Il may not be here when the charter
hearings are held. II seems to me that
the charter Just introduced contains most
Of the defects found I'm the form repudated
10y the Mayor this spring. II contains pro-
vision for the appointment by the Mayor
OF a compulsory budget committee. To my
mind il seems 10 he manifesuy improper
that the official who has the spending of
q per cent of the budget should have it
absolutely in control through this COM
mittee.
Regarding the provision giving seat
in the Board of Estimate TO the chairman
Of the Finance Committee of the Board Of
Aldermen. / want 10 say that, while have
the highest personal regard for Alderman
Frank Bowling and would be glad 10 sit
with him in any board. ] believe that 10
nut the chairman of the finance committee
on the board would be destructive Of the
balance Of power provided for in the pres
ont charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
AT 65 FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY
Old Ex-Convict Appears in Brooklyn
Court in Habeas Corpus Writ.

Harry B. Breton, sixty-hve years old, an
old soldier of fortune, as he described him
self was before Justice Crane. Of the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, Yesterday on a
writ of habeas corpus sued out by his
counsel. Moses 4. Sachs. Despite his years
Breton is erect. and carried himself with
great dignity in court, and was stylishly
dressed lie said that he had served two
terms in prison.
Breton told the justice that while out
on bail on "A swindling charge in March.
1910 he invented monoplane and organ
lied company to market it. lie said that
If he had to go to Sing Sing he still would
draw the profits from the sale of his in
vention.
Breton was charged with swindling a
servant girl out of $50 As a second offend
er he vas sentenced by Judge Humphreys.
I'm Queens County, 10 Sing Sing for life.
His case was taken to the Appellate Dl-
vision, where the sentence Of the lower
court was reversed and Breton was re-
manded for resentence. Justice Crane re-
served decision on the argument yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MRS. DE FOREST SUES HERE
Sufragist Seeks TO Save Dover Rights
in Property.

Mrs Nora Batch De Forest. wife Of Or
Lee De Forest who is suing her husband
for a separation In California, nod an ac-
ton I'm this city yesterday for her dover
rights In property In Spuytcn Duyvil
Mrs De Forest, who is a daughter OF
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch and a grand
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
is the inventors second wife. She alleged
that on June % last she signed away her
dover rights in the property on the promise
Of her husband that be void credit her
with one-tnird Of the purchase when he
sold H. De Forest repudiated the agree
mcnt, his wife alleges
Mrs De Forest said that negotiations
for the sale Of the property were now
pending. and she asked the court TO set
aside her release Of her rights. The plain
tin also complained that De Forest had
not supported her and her child for long
tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
STEEL MEN PAYING FINES
But Majority of Defendants May
Plead "Nolo Contendere."

While the fines imposed upon the steel
men on Tuesday by Judge Archibald were
being paid in part yesterday. inumauon
came from various sources that majority
Of the remaining thirty-siX defendants
would follow the example set and embrace
the plea of nolo contendere as the easiest
way out Of their difficulties
There was one steel man who desired to
change his plea yesterday. Philip :. Dyer
secretary and treasurer Of the American
Horse Shoe Company, appeared in court
late in the afternoon and said he was ready
10 plead nolo contendere. Judge Arch
bald was busy at a trial and set Mr.. Dyer s
case for this morning. Mr.. Dyer was in
dicted for alleged participation in the Horse
shoe Manufacturers Association.
OF the fines imposed $500 was paid
Yesterday. which brings the total thus far
paid TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MAN TOOK TOO BIG A CHEW
Amazes Ferry Passengers with His
Antics and Winds Up in Hospital.

Dennis Cronin, of @5th street and Sec
ond avenue amazed those at the slip or
the ferry TO College Point Yesterday by
dashing about the place In mad fashion
and continually gripping his throat The
mans antics had been going on for some
time, when some one teephoned for an am
bulancei
Cronin sank exhausted to the pier just
ms Ambulance Surgeon Graham arrived.
Forcing open Cronn's jaws, Or. Graham,
with a pair of forceps, reached down the
throat Of the haf-conscous man and
drew out a huge chew of tobacco. In the
mean time Cronln had collapsed complete
". and was taken to the hospital, where it
was said last night that his condition was
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
OLYMPIC S BUILDER SAILS
Lord Pirrie Of for Home on Big Liner
He Calls His Best Effort

Lord Pirrie, head OF the shipbulding
yards Of Harland & Wolf. at Belfast
sailed for Southampton Yesterday on the
White Star Liner Olympic. the biggest Of
his steel creations. Lord Pirrie came here
a week ago accompanied 10y Lady Pirrie,
and declared that the big liner that brought
him over was his best effort lie said he
doubted If he or any one else could pro
duce finer steamship. He went away on
her yesterday with his views unchanged.
Although this is the tai-end OF the east
bound traffic the Olympic carried an I'M
usually hig passenger complement con-
sisting Of $50 saloon and 295 second cabin
passengers. Among the travellers were Mr.
and Mrs. John PurrOy Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles steele. Mrs. William Rock
hill. Colonel Robert G. Clowry and Mr.
and Mrs. George Selfrdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WOULD BAR THE INDICTED
White Rats Appeal to Managers to
Keen Stage Free from Talnt.

The White Rats Actors Union Of Amer
lea. representing 1900 vaudeville actors i'm
this and other cities has decided 10 20 on
record as opposed 10 the appearance on the
stage in vaudevine houses of women or men
under indictment for any crime. Resolu-
tions were made public yesterday appeal
ing to the managers for morality ana the
maintenance of ethical standards IN the
profession The resolutions read in part.
We desire TO go on record in opposition 70
any form Of entertainment made a venice
TO publicly present men or women undei
Indictment for crime We should strive TO
elevate and ennoble men and women, and
not permit our profession 10 be brought
into disrepute by the advancement OF no
torious characters OF any description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CALLED A CROOK" HE SUES.

Ernest Triebelhorn, we'll known real
estate dealer, ia suing Carlisle Norwood. A
lawyer. for $4,000 for alleged sander Half
OF this amount is FOR damage To the plain
tins reputation and the other half for
damage 10 his business.
Triebelhorn says that Norwood called
him IA crook and a gambler" in the
presence OF a third person named Max
Bonwit. The defendant who alleges that
his remarks were privileged obtained an
order I'm the supreme Court Yesterday di-
rectlng the plaintiff to furnish him with "A
bill OF particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, July
26, 1911.
ARRIVED

IA and Antilla 90 TO the Munson SIS Line. vita
sugar Arrived ar the Bar az I p m
steamer Hoyle Bank tBr), Ci"nfuegos July
u and MatinZ5s 81. to the MuuSon - Line
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar az II 30 p m.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the old Dominion IS Co with pas
sengers and mdse Passed In Quarantine AT
steamer Grenada ,BD. Trinidad July Is
and Grenada 10 10 tho Trinidad shipping and
Trading co. with 10 passengers malls and
mdse. Arrived AT the Bar at 2.25 m
Steamer starlad Nor. skien. NORWAY. July
and cardiff To- TO Funch, Edye a Co with
wood pulp. Arrived at the Bar at II 80 . m.
steamer Caronia oBr). Liverpool July is and
Queenstown 10. 10 The Cuuard IS 60. Ltd. with
$40 cabin and 2ll steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived AZ the Bar at 1887 p m 25th
steamer ri Norte. Galveston July 20 TO the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed I'm
steamer Bunker mn. BOSTON. to the Maine
S. 60. with passengers and mdse. Passed in
steamer Carpathia I'm. Trieste July 4
Fiume : Messina u. Naples II and Gibraltar
IL. to the Cunard S. Co. la. with 1870 cabin
rived at the Bar at 81 m.
Steamer Berlin GER. Genoa July 10 Naples
~. Palermo 10 ana Gibraltar Is. 10 Oelrichs &
CO. with $50 cabin and 65i steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived al the bar AT 1912 a m.
steamer Dorothy. Jacksonville July % 10 {;
) Baxter a co. with railroad ties Passed in
St.amer Delaware. Philadelphia to the o.ylde
- TO with mdse Passed IN Quarantine a,
II 3 a m,
steamer. Maracaino. la Guayra Huron
Charleston. Brunswick. etc. Nuvcts Ke, West
ana Galveston, Grenada ,Br. Perth Amhoy
,Ausu. Port Ingiis. Fla. Asistic Prince ,Br
Pernambucu, tampauia tBr, Liverpool; Excel
sior ,Gep. Flushing. Beta ,Non, Port An
| tonic. Alice lBD Puerto Plaza. 81 Quentin
,BD Taku Bar. raEus tBr Bermuda, Ohi-
dense lNop. tort Antonio. Exeter CITY BD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
MAYOR AFTER PUBLICITY
So President Lowell of Harvard Ayers
About His Correspondence.
IE, Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Boston. July 25-Iutercst in the contro-
yersy between Mayor Gaynor of New York
and President Lowell of Harvard univer-
s!ty over NE question Of the publication OF
letter written by the Mayor to the latter
concerning the New York Board OF Educd-
ton was enhanced to-day by President
Towall's denial that he had suppressed the
letter Mayor Gaynor wrote him.
Il did not suppress Mayor Gaynors let
Ter" declared President Lowell.
His previous letter he sent TO the news
rapers. and | first read # there.
Il i'm no way prevented him from sending
this last one to the papers. If ne so de-
sired When | wrote him i'm New York II
was understood that my letters could be
published if he wanted them to be.
The only meaning | can find In Mayor
Gavnor's action is that he wished TO ara"
attention to the affair-in other words, to
.adyertise it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
FIGHT FOR ANNA MALLEEN."

recent decision OF the New York Pub
lie Library keeping Anna Malleen'
novel Of George n. Brennan. OF the shelves
mas aroused protest from members or
the Actors Church Alliance. Miss Mildred
Holland. president Of the New York Chap
ter Of the Alliance. asserts that the book Is
a vindication of the morals Of the theatri-
cal profession and reply 10 the frequent
tnstniIatiou that a yirtuous girl cannot sue
coed on the stage. II Is stated mat within
a few DAYS protest VIII either he made
by the Alliance To- the library authorities OF
viii be taken direct To Mayor GaynOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SATURDAY. JULY %.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. PM
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle
Inaba Maru ........................T To day. 80
Japan Corea, china, Philippines via
Vancouver Empress OF India July 2s $50
Hawaii japan. Corea China VITA
San Franciaco)- Manchuria. ~. July IS. ESQ
Hawaii Cyia san FrancscoJ-Wilhel-
nina .....~................ July 2s 8: 80
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
FranciscO)-U 8 transport. ....x July 81, 6: 80
Japan, Corea China Cia Tacomst-
Mexico Ma7l .................... July 81 $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands via
san Francisco MaIipo "a. ........Aug. /, 6 80
Japan. Corca, China via Seattle
PrOteSllaNS .................. Aug. 4. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TEXAS BANKER A SUICIDE
Son of C. C. Wilson, ex-Wireless Tele
graph Promoter, Kills Himself.
fBv Telcgraph to The Tribune

Dallas. Tex. July 26.-Fred J. Wilson.
cotton operator and bankers. Of Lancaster,
Tex. committed suicide last night at that
place by cutting his throat with penknife.
lie had spent the day with friends at Dali
las and killed himself soon after going
home No cause Is known for his act.
He was a son Of christopher Columbus
wilson. of New York City, who was re-
Gently convicted in the United States
Courts of fraudulent use of the mails IN
Tho promotion OF wireless telegraph en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
ACTOR AND WIFE RECoNCILsO.

owing 10 their reconciliation, Leila Ell
we'll formerly an actress, has withdrawn
the habeas corpus proceedings which she
brought against her husband, Raine FL
we'll an actor. for the possession Of their
daughter. Logs Elwell In speaking of the
reconciliation yesterday, Justice Crane, of
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. congratu-
lated Mr.. and Mrs Elwoll. The couple
were married I'm December. 1905. The child
has been living with her father. by per-
mission of Mayor Gaynor, she was allowed
10 appear with her aunt I'm Madame But
terhV.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27


plymouth. July 20 NlegN ANS, ,~l
tputch). New York Tor BoI.osne mi
Rotterdam tsnd proceeded az 30. LUX
oceanic tBrD. New York fo'
and southampton tand pro't t..'. ,,rkl
Rotterdam. July 25-EotterdaW ''"''
Trieste. Iuly 22-Argent0ua lAusp New LA a,
Nouta,idco. July 20 Mercedes dr 10y. ~
tRrl. New York via Newport Nr"'
Ruenos Ayres. 40, ysrk
MarSeilles. july 23-Germania 'f''' ~
Via Naples.
SAILED.
5, Thomas. July -. > p 90 Guiana 'f
Demeraral New York 49,, YORK
uu.iya. Iuly ~ Romsdaien .'-l. NV |,Srcr
"a Incis July "a Tel,sforl D~nam v"
Bueuos ANrel. Sew York. N,s
Para. July - It Eshert uiri, Boston '''
Chersourg July ~. 7p Kaiser Wih''N ,s
0;crl from Bremen and Sosihlmp.'"'
scutbampton. Jul, % II a M Airsu.E
New York via Cherhours ana GU ~, Yn
barbados. July - Hubert ,hn bl''" "
and Philadelphia, Para ,,..,,e Bn
Rio &c Janeiro. July - lnl'n
from Santop. New n"TA'
.u.-,l,,r I'M, - SAN Giovanni uti''
Work ana poston TO- Naples. y,rs q
t<i1ssla July &c rhespis d'D, Ne"
r,,a Ma',' ulS ~ Prom~theas Gen. Ne ~, ~
tor Aureole ,Bri. New NorNH
:, N,'baers july - rrins Wilenl II, y,,ssIs'
NcN York via Wet indies am
Ion Havre and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

~ building several new mills. per cent
dividend on the wages Of its employees,
amounting to $223,O00 under the company's
profit sharing plan, was also authorized. II
will be paid to the employees on August 10.