davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
ROSENBERG FINED $4,000
Pleads Guilty to differentiation
Jumped Bail Year Ago.

Jules Rosenberg, a member Of firm of
milliners and dress goods dealers, with
shops in this city and Paris. who, with his
brother Hugo. has been a fugitive from
Justice for over year, Unexpectedly ap-
reared Yesterday before Judge Archbold in
the Criminal Branch of the United States
Circuit Court. and pleaded guilty to under
valuing importations Of millinery and dress
goods Judge Archbold fined the defendant
$4,000, winch lie paid.
Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney,
strongly urged a prison sentence for Rosen-
berg. saving the two brothers had not only
robbed the government of duty on merchan-
disc valued at s1.4OO,0oO. but also robbed
their individual customers, whom they made
pay full duty.
Not only that" said Mr.. Wise, but
these men fled the jurisdiction OF the court.
travelling in France and Canada. While
they were away they dckered with me. try
ing to get me to accept $500 900 on behalf
of the government, to give them immunity
from prosecution"
A. J. Everett. counsel for Rosenberg,
said Hugo is now on his way from Paris TO
plead guilty.
Rosenberg tainted while waiting in Mar
shall Henkels office for a friend TO arrive
with the money TO pay the fine. He was
revived by attendants I'm the marshals Of
fee before the friend arrived A little later
Rosenberg and his counsel went 10 the Of
fec Of Commissioner Shields and Mr.. Ever
EFT handed twenty-five $1,000 bills to the
Commissioner and took his client from the
building.
The two brothers were arrested on June
g. 1909 at their store in this city No. 300
Fifth avenue. They were released I'm $4,000
bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
PARK ANIMALS INCREASE
Property Report Records SO
Monkeys and a Monkey Wrench.

John ". Smith director Of the Central
Park menagerie, made his quarterly report
TO Park Commissioner Slower yesterday.
sending with II A semi-annual inventory
Of all the menagerie property.
There were thirty-two deaths among the
animals in the last quarter. five Of them
being monkeys. But the death rate was
Offset by donations, births, purchases and
exchanges to the number of seventy-four
specimens. The exchanges included pair
of gnus, which were given to the menagerie
by i. Lloyd Taylor, OF No. % Broadway
for three bunaloes
Mr.. Smith told in his quarterly state
ment some interesting facts about the mo
nagerie. but when the Park Commissioner
came to look over the inventory a broad
smile appeared on his face. The Central
Park menagerie not only las thirty eight
monkeys, but il has one fi1st class monkey
wrench, too. There are four cuspidors.
and In brackets the director informed the
Commissioner that they were "all now in
use"
a trash basket. a tobacco pipe, one pho
tograph, cake OF soap, d cabinet of home
remedies apd many volumes Of animal sta
tistics also are in the possession Of the
menagerie. There are several lengths Of
rusty chain. some washtubs. an old wagon,
a pair of scissors and an ink well.
For fifteen years the menagerie director
has always made a semi-annual inventory
of the property in his keeping. The photo
graph has been there that long, and SO
have the four cuspidors but tho MONKEY
wrench is new.
Mr. Smith neglected TO include two dozen
cats which are at present making the me-
nagerie grounds their habitat They are
comprised in four different families and
are fed by attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
PROTEST NEW CHARTER NOW
Many Organizations Sent Signed Ap-
peal to the LEGISLATURE.

\ protest against the passage of new
charter for the city at this time was sent
to every member of the Legislature yes
terday. 1t ended:
on behalf Of the civic and commercial
organizations which we represent and as
individual citizens Of the city Of New York.
we earnestly appeal 10 YOU 10 resist the
passage Of any new charter for the city of
New York without an opportunity for the
people Of the city to familiarize them
selves thoroughly with its provisions and
to express their views thereon before II is
finally passed.
It was signed as follows: The City club
of New York, Charles II. Strong, president;
Francis ID. Polak; the Civil Service Re
form Association, Elliot n. Goodwin. sec
rotary, the Committee on Amendment OF
the Law of the Association Of the Bar Of
the City of New York; the Public Educa-
ton Association. Charles p. Rowland,
president the Allied Real Estate Interests,
Allan Robinson, president; the Citizens
Union of the City of New York, Laurence
Arnold Tanner, Everett Y. Abbot; the
Brooklyn League. Russell Benedict, presi-
dent; the Joint Committee on Charter Re-
vision OF Civic Bodies i'm Brooklyn. by
Charles ". Fuller: the Greater New York
Taxpayers Conference, George W. Brush,
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
Lee KWAN A HAPPY MAN
Chinese School HonOrS His Boy
Miss Choy Hah Adds to Joy.
GO TO HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
Feast Follows Graduation. and
Many Chinese Notables Make
Short Speeches.

The Mott street Chinese public school.
taught by instructors detailed here by the
Imperial Chinese Board OF Education at
Peking. graduated it's first class yesterday.
eleven boys and seven girls receiving diplo-
mas certifying they have completed tho
prescribed courses required by Chinese
elementary school
The members OF the class. introduced by
their principal. Professor g. H. Chu. re-
ceived the diplomas and prizes from Y. Y.
Yeung, Chinese Consul at New York, In
the order OF their standing i'm the class
in the last three years.
Lee Shun Kwan was the happiest man
present at the closing exercises. as his
son and daughter. Lee Nuck Nam and
Miss Lee Choy Hah, were graduated with
first and second honcrs, respectively. The
little Lee Yuck Nam stood first In siy Of
the seven subjects offered I'm mis- course
and was closely followed hy mis- sister In
nearly every subject
Mr.. Lee Is a merchant His son is only
nine years old. the youngest in age and
the smallest in size In tho graduating class.
Members OF the graduating class will be-
come the members Of the freshman class
that in the next four years there will be
a we'll organized Chinese high school in
this city, graduating a class every year
thereafter with certificates that will admit
students TO the colleges and universities In
China Plans will be made within a short
time 10 have building for the school, pro
viding for 4 library and gymnasium, az
well as for the recitation rooms
After the regular exercises In ,he school
room, including the worship Of Confuclus
BY the school children and by the guests
they all. adjourned 10 the Port Arthur
restaurant, where short speeches were
made and refreshments served Among
those who spoke were Z. W. Chen, presi-
dent of the Chinese Merchants Associs %
ton: Wellington Y. X. Koo, president or
the Chinese Students Alliance in the East
ern States, and the Rev. HUE Kin, pastor
Of the New York Chinese Church.
The members of the graduating class are
Lee Yuck Nam, Lee Choy Hah, Moy Kim
Heong. Lee Kim Puen. Lee Ann OF, Lee
Yeong on, Tom Lam Heong. Tom kway
Heong. Lee Bow Wing, Ng Wing kwong
Lee Tuck Bow, Lee Kan But. Lee wan
Tung. Lau Kim Wing, Leo Kim See. Leo
Bow Lin, Ching Hong Bow and 'hu See
Nam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
ORDERS PATR0LMEN AWAY
Magistrate Decides They Hurt
Restaurateur' Business.

Emil Connors, who runs q restaurant at
No. 3 State street, was the complainant
before Magistrate Freschi, in the Tombs
police court, Yesterday afternoon against
Police Inspector Hayes, Captain Hogan
and Patrolmen Shepherd, Hanly and Low
of the Greenwich street station Connors
said the three patrolmen stood in front OF
his restaurant and prevented customers
from entering, and he asked the magistrate
20 issue an order restraining the police.
Connors'S restaurant IS on the ground
floor On the floor above ls the Arnold
Social Club, which was ralded by the pc
lice five months ago, 1t being claimed by
the police that it was a common gambling
resort. Three patromen have therefore
been stationed in front of the building
with orders not 10 allow any one to enter
except those who have q lawful right to be
there
Magistrate Freschi ordered the police TO
withdraw from in front of the place and
at the same time called the attention of
Inspector Hayes To Section 31j Of the
charter which covers the right Of tho DO
lice i'm respect 10 entering private places
for the purpose Of making arrests. The
magistrate also quoted the present Mayor
who when a Justice gave an opinion TO the
effect that the law both here and in Eng
land did not empower the police 10 enter
Il private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohiciai Record aud Forecast. NdshIus'ou
July io-CloudincSs Is general over pracllcsilr
all parts Of the country from the Mississippi
Valley eastward and In tho west Gulf states
and the southern Rocky Mountain region. anu
within the last tponty -four hours showers aud
thuneerstorms occurred in the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. tho lake region. tho interior 81
New England and - scattered points IN the
middle and south Atlantic and east cur states.
Tennessee, Texas and New Mexico
Temperatures were unsessonably high during
Monday IN the middle Atlantic and New Ing
land states. and reading Of 100 degrees was
reported ~ Hartford. Conn. and Providence
R. J; az degrees At Boston Mas. ana Albany
y J. % degrees A. Washington y. G.. and n
degrees e. Northned. Vt. New York City
Philadelphia, Scranton and Harrisburg Penn
Baltimore. Nd. ana Norfolk, Va SorneN ha
warmer weather prevails over the middle plain
states, while the weather Is cooler IN the North
western states and the Rocky Mountain region
Frosts were recorded Monday morning In Wyo
ming.
Tn. winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts VIII be moderate variable. most
t. south and southwest along the south A.
lentio Coast, light 10 moderate south. except
east on the Florida coast: along the east Gul
coast. light variable. mostly east. along th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SISTER IDENTIFIES JEWELS
Relative of Mrs. Jenkins Testifies
in Smuggling Inquiry.

The federal grand jury Yesterday con
tinued the investigation into the alleged
smuggling Of Jewels and other property,
said to have belonged to Mrs. Helen Dwelle
Jenkins, and estimated to be worth from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Mrs. Jenkins declared
the jewelry and other articles were brought
in free Of duty in June, 1909. when she re-
turned from Europe In company with Ma
than Allen, Of kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Martha
Fuld a sister Of Mrs. Jenkins. was the only
witness called before the grand jury yester-
day. Mrs. Fuld. who is a widow, is now
living in this city.
While the two sisters have not been
friendly for some time. II was said, Mrs
Fuld had consented TO appear as a witness
to assist in the Identification of some of the
Jewels and property as belonging TO her
sister.
Some Of the Jewels which Mrs Jenkins
had in her possession were recently seized
by Richard Parr. Deputy Surveyor of this
port, who has been instrumental in collect
ing the evidence Oh which the government
hopes TO obtain indictments against at least
two men who are said 10 have assisted Mrs.
Jenkins in bringing in her property with
out paying duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
HOLD 30 STEEL WIRE MEN
Court Allows Defendants Untli
September | TO Demur.

About thirty Of the eighty three w
PENDANTS. officers and directors of the COM
panies AFFILIATED with the so-caled S''''
Wire Trust. who were recently indicted 'o'
alleged violation of the sherman anu'H"N'
law. appeared before Judge Archboio w
the Criminal Branch OF tn" United std'e"
Circuit Court yesterday and entered torlnai
Meas OF not guilty. Bail was fixed at sl'""
i'm each case A large array of Counsei az
peared for the indicted men. After the
Meas we're entered counsel and defendants
went before John A. Shields. United Sta'es
Commissioner, and gave bail bonds.
request by some OF the lawyers, anohs
them Barlow s. Weeks, George Gordoh
Battle. Louis Levy Of John 3. Stanch-
fields office, and Joseph B. Cotton, partner
of ex-senator John c. Spooner, mat Sky
days' time be granted their clients in wnlch
TO demur, was denied by Judge Archoolo
Federal Attorney Wise protested ths'
thirty days was ample time, and the court
finally compromised on September l.
Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-law OF =.
Pierpont Morgan; William P. Palmer, pres
ident of the American Wire and Steel CON-
pany, and Charles F. Brocker, Republican
national committeeman from Connecticut
were among those who appeared in court
and pleaded Frank J. Gould did nov az
pear. nor did any counsel appear for NM
Other OF the defendants who pleaded ann
gave bond to Commissioner Shields were
William n. Ball, ir., George Holtoh
Phillip Over, John c. Bridgeman' George
p. North. Theodore +. Ryman, Henry II
Ashley. Philip II. ". Smith, Charles o.
Marsh r. Ecceston Gallaher, Wlliiam A
Conner, Frank NJ. Potter, Jr., joseph w.
Marsh, Henry A Hammond, Leroy CARR
Henry Leschen, John 4 Lescnen Danpa
p Bullen. Henry .. Read, Wallace ,.
Clark. George B. Wilson, John }. Broo-
erick. Joseph D. Bascom, George l.. Bo"hs'
Ralph c. Watrous, George j. Jackson 70
ward S. Perot, Charles r. Remington hu-
gene r Phillips, Frank \. Phillips lholhss
Wallace. IT,. Louis +. Anschutz, Alfred =.
Moore and Antoine Bournonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
ATTEMPTS DOUBLE KILLING
Brooklyn Man Shoots Father-in'
Law. but Misses His Wife.

John Macoroni. a stone mason. who lives
at No. 1l9 Withors street, Williamsburg,
was shot IN the left side and probably
mortally wounded early yesterday morning
by his son-in-law. Michael Trinpano, who
was said to have been abusing his wife
and threatening to kill her. She went 10
the Manhattan avenue police court on Fri
day to complain about him, and a sum
mons for Trinpano was issued, returnable
YESTERDAY
Nothing was seen Of Trinpsno until early
yesterday, when he showed up at his
father-in-law's house. where his wife was
staying, and Informed both that no had
come TO kill them.
The first shot struck his father-in-law
near the heart. and as he fell Trinpano
shot at his wife, but didn't hit her. He
disappeared before the police arrived, and
last night he was still at large. Macoron
was removed to the Williamsburg Hospi-
tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
THREE BOYS GET LONG TERMS
Court Makes Example Of Them fol
Beating and Robbing Pedler.

Henry Baker, Fletcher Bell and William
Walker, each seventeen years old We're
sentenced to state prison each for not less
than seven and one-half nor more than If
teen years yesterday by Judge Malone i'm
General Sessions.
They had been convicted Of assaulting
Eulen Shesler, pedler. and robbng him
Of $50 worth of laces on June s i'm Lenox
avenue, near bath street. Baker said he
lived at No. % West 133d street Bell at
No. ll3 West bath street and Walker who
Is negro. at No % West 18th street
In imposing sentence Judge Malone Sa
they had been guilty Of IAN atrocious
crime and that he purposed making an
example of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

New York VIA Kingston. col Colon, Ia Of
Cherbourx, July Q, 10 a nl--Berps 80, -
New York via Plymouth for D''
proceeded). ~ Nsv Yc,t
Neville. July lo-Furnessia teF'
c;,brslt nSs0T luz y io%Prlnzess irene CIR
York via st Michaels for Nap .isssS,rr,ns
Plymouth, July TO- 1883 NJ ncesroosJ
helm Ger. New York f0F
Bremen Iand proceeded ..x yxs. II.
Palermo. July 7. p m-Fr!ne" =
Utah. Genoa for New YORK , Yss y
Auckland. July a-Mmlro lbrl ~
81 Vincent. { V. Cape Town. N e Yea ..
Bristol. June e-Wells city 'p1!lissnis Gsr), !"
Melbourne. July S-Den OF "'@' cd
r,,csb ,rs wa I Sfp' ,eWchipan, (sn M Iau
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca ~ q,
Fishguard. July 10. : p rrrreete.slss, :,
Shanghai July io-Dunedin Obrs
$, Vincent. { V. and DureSn,, Kew ra'
Bermuda. July i0-Bermudiah 'D''
SAILED. .sN
Cherbours. Iuly .. ? ni--Prins, tsouih,n''@
New YORK r,,m.. csn cren y"
- Niehaels' yHaS yort via Bsreados e. 10
Narse,,fss nh to-Massilia trb 'GtsD. "
Nsnles, Jrlv ,-Ci,ta d Ms'sshA 90
York e., from ~"
co,. e NJ NV N ~ S&prlp. Ei''l
,Ser,. New Norf. MI New t~N~'
Fiune. july s--carpathia lB.' n- r. non
81 Michaels. July S-Nensta ~
York for NAPLES and Ms Ma princs or
Sunderland. July s-Chih's
PASSED v,,s
Perm, ,ni, g. Mar lands ,bF, Ns -,
saigon. etc =. eavois Gtsn ~
sagres. July e--Tomsso a. sa'S Tor Nips
deiphie and New lerS ~
Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SLOWER HOPES FOR $4,000
Believes Park Force Is Smaller than 1t
Ever Has Been.

Park Commissioner Slower said yesterday
he would have record tabulated Of the
Park Department laboring force for many
years back. The Commissioner believes
mis- force is smaller now than it ever has
been. He also believes that where men
have died or been let out of the depart
,nent their places have not been filed
And 7 realize that many of the pres
emf force are old men," he continued.
Mr. Slower said that he felt confident the
Board OF Estimate would grant him on
Thursday the 5000 asked for to carry out
the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, July 10
1911
ARRIN En


steamer Naracas CBrl, Trinidad and Grenada
July > 20 tho Trinidad shipping and Trading
20, with passengers, mails and ndse. Arrived
steamer Nieuw hmsterdam Dutch. Rotter-
dam and Bouioepe July 1, 20 the Holland-Am
lea Line. with go cabin and COZ storage pas
eengers and mdss. Arrived al the Bar al 10 IS
q u.
steamer conus New orleans July :. to the
southern Pacific 90. with passengers and mdse
Passed IN quarantine az 5:oj p IN.
steamer ~ Sol. Galveston July 9, to the South
'rn pscihc Co. with udse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Mama Has Baltimore. TO the New
,ork ard Baltimore Transportation Line, with
utse. Passed in Quarantine at SOS a IN
steamer Asiatic Prince (Br) Santos June IL
Lilo de Jane 70 10. Bahia % and Trinidad July 2
70 Paul r Gerhard & 90. with 1 cabin passenger
AMI mdso Arrived at the Bar at II 30 o m 9th
steamer Iapac (BD. lquique May II. africa Is
'aleta lIuena ~ Misillopes 20. Codumbo %
,or"nel June !, Montoyideo IA aud II Lucia JULY
. TO W r Grace & Co. with mdsc. Arrived AZ
steamer Allemlnnia GER. Gonaives June ~
- Marc ~ Port aL-lrince - Petit (;o,ye ami
-. Porto colombia 30. CartaReua Jul.. king
I1on FoTr,sg Prince and Insgua g. to the
mails ana mdse Arrived at the Bar at %
steaner Flora ,Nor, santo Domingo ,-,,,. ,,,,.
- and Ma;ors Jul' !. 10 Hugh Kelly & ca Win
sugar. Arrived AZ Tho Bar at midnight W. VIZ"
uScr 20 ,' tRs RsJ F sts1 AmtwerP July and
q 10 "'2 %, y, * passengers and mdse. Arrived
30 iN" ltal ~ l. 20
steamer 'ourettina al Giorgio Nor, p,r, A..
tom" july 10, TO Tho Atlantic Fruit 90 Nith :
passenger AMI fruit Arrived at tho Bar AZ : 10
e. &c., ' o. COZ
steamer - Irene CBr. Bu.nos Ayros Inn, a..
'nt,l tieo .. 'orambuco 10 Para % ' ,,, -
ttirit 3 'it BOSTON July $ 10 Barber G a.. ~
u'It'. Arrived ~ Tie Var al n,iCpigb, on ''''
steamer ManChionrJl ,Norl Bo,yden III,
Far midnight 9th arrived ~ ne
steamer 'camo. Ma, ague, lul,. I D.,
~fu Juan . !" the New Nork aud Porto y H. W, ~
80. Wy" 10 fhse' myers, mails aud mdsS
Steamer tarmana OBJ, Ii,er,oot =,
Queenstown 5. 10 the Cunard 81 'uS = aud
,1bW end i05 storage pass4nsSrsS' win ~
Wfs'. Arrived a. the Bar az 3:lo A. ~, '"'''S aha
steamer Aufeole tBD, Birkenhesd IA ~
al go '''Vu AZ INC Bar
steamer Hilton new. Nevpor, N,...
. 10 me Now lofa aud Porto Rico So - my :.
last Lett quarantine SIG a IN " w oai
steamer 'nalmstH, Sabine uul,.
S'uthe,n ta''n. Co With nese ON ,i,vb,a ,he
' s,ILrp
steamers ,tonu OF Grana1, r..
Rotterdam Dutch. tanN, nnvsrn trinidad
clement hrl. Para. CITY 81 tNlnf orders
santiago. Rrunswick Princess Nn,eU Boston
'r0scn iecfse'oNn 81 g, Jares,oem Nofiolk
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN nom,
Lrel,9l. lal. o-raiue ,Br. Ne, v.s
n nampton, Jul est Paul New. yo,,.
fEmouth and ch'rbours, 10 Tor, iork va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The oscar II, reported 200 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, reported a,
GAO miles east of Sandy Hook az $40 nj yester-
cav. Is expected 10 dock this afternoon. .
The Arabic, reported as 465 miles east or SANDY
Hook at , m yesterday, Is expected 20 docS
lata this evening or "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Local oA'cial Record The following on,ciaI
iS.ord from nc Weather Bureau .aoes IN.
Changes in rho temperature for tho last tvent,
four hours ia comparison Win the corresponding.
dlte " lnrt near-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
. "WEDNESDAY. JULY
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in n. 7. Pm.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines via san Francisco,-Siberia.J July 10. $50
Hawaii via san Frsncisco)-Sierra. July IL, $50
Japan. Cores. China Cyia seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails.
X wilhelm II. Bremen, NGL $50 NJ 1000 a m
Potsdam. Rotterdam, Hol-A. ---- 1000 m
Moltke. Naples. HanIb-Am... ----- 1000 m
Mohawk. Jacksonville, CLYDE. --- 90 m
{ Of Savannah Savannah, say zoo m
"WEDNESDAY. JULY Il
Carmania Liverpool, Cunard. 80 p IN 900 IN
Adratic. Southampton. w 5. IL 30 m -
Zulia Curacao, Red D.. $50 a m 100 m
Filler - KRIS & Dem 600 m 1900 M
Tern,istou ARENA Houston. ~ 90 IN 800 p m
Antilla, Guantanamo, Ward. -- 100 m
Huron, jacksonville, clyde. ---- l;o D m
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. ---- l:o III
THURSDAY. july IS.
q Washington Bremen NGI $50 am 1000 m
Ia Sayoie Hayre French 800 700 a m 1000 III
Moro castle Havana Ward. 900 a m 200 m
Metapan Jamaica, L I Co... $50 m Zoo M
Korona Grenada Quebec. IL 80 a m 500 . m
Alliance, Cristobal, Panama. IL 80 a IN 300 III
Allemaunia, Hayti. Ham-Am 100 m -
G OF II Louis Savannah. Saw -- 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise 4.3s. sunset. 1872. moon ros's. ---
moon 2 age, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

Teakwood-Ore Of the Red
Man collars.
lust a little lower than Graywocd,
but same shape.
, for .. EARL & WiLoON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11

west Guir coast. modetat" tOuth. on tho lowe
lakes. moderate south and southwest. WIN
d squalls: ON tho upper lakes. moderate tu brisk
southwest and west. possibly high over Lake
superior.
The indications arc that tho weather will h'
overcast. with local thunder showers. TUESDAY
ara Wednesday over practically all districts
from the Mississippi River eastward. except tnd'
IL viii probably be fair Neiuc sday in the upper
lake region and the upper Mississippi Vale,
west ~ tho Mississippi River. The weather VII
I be- general, fair Tuesday and "wednesday. g
c6pr that showers are probable In the west Gull
states and the south Rocky Mountain r"g,on
| owing To- clogdiness the temperature win bf
somewhat lower. bat with high humidity Tues
day IN the middle Atlantic and New England
states \ change to lower temperatur vii
- oycrspread the north plains states. the upp'l
Mississippi valley and The upper lake regior
] TUESDAY. and the middle plains states. middle
Mississippi md ohio valleys ana the lower lab
D region Wednesday. Temperatures elsewhere vil
MOI change materially during the next fort,
/ eight hours
D Steamers departing 1ussday for Europes'
: ports vil nave moderate south and soutnwes
] winds aud overcast. shoNer3 weather 10 tn
Grand Ranks
! Icrccss, for special Localities New
. England locsi thunder showers today and prob
sblv Wednesdry somewhat lower temperature
. except in ioutheist Maine moderate soltl
/ winds
For the District Il columbia Eastern Ncp
| York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
| ware aud Maryland. local thunder showers 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
CLEANERS AT FOREIGN ,o,ro

Queenstown ''' N'N York "a,
sou'hampton. Juiy est Paul. Nan. -
FL mouth and ch'rbours, 10 Tor, tork VA