davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
INDICTS MANY OFFICIALS
Atlantic County Grand Jury Acts
AGAINST Big Leaders.

NAYS Landing y. j., Sept. "l'i
modore Louis Kuehnle. for many years .'ie
Republican leader Of Atlantic county ;
sheriff F. 1. Johnson, Postmaster Harry
racharach and other prominent RepupHoai'
nollticians were Indicted by the Audh'i'
County special grand jury to-day i''
legged election frauds.
The indictments caused a sensation Il"
uolitical circles here. Mr.. Bacharach nav
ing been chosen at the primaries on Tues
dav as the Republican candidate for Mayor
of Atlantic city. He appeared in court TINS
,,orring and asked for an immediate trial.
and Justice Kalisch set October 10 as 'ne
date on which he will hear his case
Mr. Kuehnle, together with T.. X. DOH
nelly. CITY Clerk; Harold Cain ana houert
f. Delaney. all of Atlantic Clty' anu
Sheriff Johnson are charged WIN coi-
spiracv TO remove registry books from the
County Clerks office. opening ballot boxes
a,d fving election records 10 clear man
Under charges Of voting in two precincts
J<uebnle and Donnelly came here thls
aftornoon pleaded not guilty and entered
bail.
Mr. Racharach was indicted with SIX
others on a charge Of conspiracy 10 corrupt
elections at primaries a year ago. Heoi se
Arnold. Thomas McDevitt, Harry Haherly'
William j. Luton Charles Cramer ana
William Cornish ara the six accused WIN
Racharach After Sheriff Johnson pleaded
Justice Kallsch flxed bail at $1,000 IN the
case of each OF the first five named de-
PENDANTS. who will appear here before the
County Clerk TO give bonds for trlal Oh
October "a.
Graft charges in connection with county
road work were aired when the entire Road
Committee of the Board of Freeholders'
John Tinsworth, Frank EnderEne, ). harry
Nav. Director F. Finley Doughty Lewis
Mason and County Engineer f. D. Right
nire who were indicted jointly, We're
arraigned 49,
The bill charged that the committee WIN
held approval on a Piece Of road work oe-
tween Cologne and Port Republic. when
was huilt by oscar Parker and Elmer KING,
contractors. until the sum of $3.50 had been
paid for their own use.
Among the others indicted were several
ward workers, on charges of conspiracy 10
br,be voters and assisting in Illegal regis
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
M'CARTER DENIES COERCION
Saws He Didn't Force Puoiic
Utilities Measures.

,rbouas McCarter. president OF the run
lie Service Corporation OF New Jersey "o
MED Yesterday that he had In any
,riod IN influence the course OF Seha'o'
yvulor BRADLEY. of Camden, WIN re-
gard IN legislation affecting utility cor
norations in the last Legislature. MT Nc
Carter saws he would have paid no a'tei'
tjon TO the charge had not the GoVelhoi "
tho state "dgnifed the matter by eA-
pressing his belief in the charse'
Mr.. McCarter says it is true that oena'V,
Bradley. David Baird and himself oIu "o'>
a conference, but II was for the pulPo'e 80
amendments 10 the uultS
then pending, which, he said "ou'u mon
tho utilities commission "a supervisory Il"
stead of an administrative body Many "
the amendments he suggested MI
Carter says are incorporated III TIC P''
ent law. He continued: -.
81 was not opposed to public utliity Fei
lation last winter. nor did |, nor any o'u
representing this corporation mari o.
attennt to defeat such legislation. we u'u
try TO have the bill amended so thaI :.
would be constitutional, and 80 thaI
would provide for supervision rather rs go
of public utlllty Plop%i vii
Regarding the attitude OF governor ""
son. Mr. McCarter says: .,--.,,,,,. that a
u confess that | had thousnr vears'
friendly acquaintance Of many IHiison and and
staining between Governor w n1 40 make
myself would have prompted MN ~ these
charges before publicly announcing ms tSe pe
lief in them and drawing conclusions ''t oniv
from. Such action. l thlnK, .,Scb js Gus
to n in matters of this kind a between Of
Gentlemen, not to mention the, s RPtwee en-
freemasonry which has existed " Wadi-
Princetonans from the day OF Jarhe'
son IN the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BIG RECRUIT FOR WILSON
Vice Chairman Hudspeth OF Ma
tional Committee Friendly.

GBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
Trenton, y. J.. Sept. 2S.-Robert 3 Hud-
speth vice-chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, had a long conference
with Governor Wilson to-day, and, although
neither the Governor nor Mr.. Hudspeth
would discuss what took place, II Is I'M
derstood that the Democratic yice-chairman
has climbed aboard the Wilson band wagon
and from now on will be found among the
enthusiastic supporters of the Governor Tor
the Presidency
Mr.. Hudspeth's visit to the Governor
came as surprise. for it is little more
than a month ago that the publication OF a
letter written by the vice-chalrman, IN
which ne referred to the Governor in chllly
terms. created a mild sensation IN the
state. ...,
Many of Mr.. Hudspeth's friends regretted
the publication of the letter, and nave since
endeavored TO bring the two together. Mr..
Uudspeth. IL is said, will become the Gov
ernors principal adviser in his camnalSn
for the Democratic nomination for Prest-
dent. II is said that he and Edward Gross
Gun. chairman of the state committee. VIII
work together to corral not alone the New
Jersey delegates. but the delegates OF many
other states as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BLUCHER CHILD IN COURT
Guardian Appointed for De-
scendant of Waterloo Hero.

There was an echo of Waterloo I'm the
Children's Court yesterday, when Ella Won
Butcher, fifteen years Old, who said she
was at-great- granddaughter Of the
Elucher who helped settle the fate of Ma
pcleon was rcmauded To the care Of Mrs
Amelia VAIN, wife of DR.. Henry VAIN
Of No. 63s Eagle avenue, The Bronx. on
technical charge OF improper guardianship
against the girls mother.
The child said she was the daughter Of
Alvna Won Butcher, wife of Count Geb-
hard Won Blucher. and that she had been
living with her mother at No. 400 West
l27th street, but that her life had been
made so miserable that she was obliged to
seek the protection Of Mrs. VAIN, who
always had taken kindly interest in her
Judge Hoyt will make final disposition Of
the case next Thursday.
Count Gebhard Butchers name, figured
largely several years ago in the newspa-
pcrs An inmate Of the Soldiers Home in
Washington, he left there and for a long
time was missing. lie came here, stayed in
the city for a short time and then went to
the Soldiers Home in Bath, ~ y. His
wife reported his disappearance 10 the
police.
In February 1900, the countess heard
that her husband had inherited the family
castle in Pomerania and $4,000 Following
this. the count wrote "A letter TO "A local
newspaper, saying he had committed sui
eide. The countess enlisted the services Of
the German Embassy IN Washington in
searching for him. He was found In Bath.
About a year ago the count died in Wash
ington.
Count Gerhard Bluchcr was "A graduate
of Heidelberg University. In the Franco
Prlssian War OF 1870 he served as an OIL
Ger. Following that war he came to
America. and In this city was married to
Miss Ella Morice.
\ more direct descendant of the famous
BIuchcr is Count Gebhard Butcher. Of Lon
don England lie married an English
woman of ancient lineage lie is member
of the Jockey club OF Vienna and Of many
IOndOn clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
GRESSER A PRIVATE CITIZEN
Friends Say Former Borough
President Will Go Abroad.

Lawrence Gresser walked the streets of
Long Island City as a private citizen Tor
the first time in twenty-five years yester-
day when he left the Borough Hall, In
that place after receiving his official dis
missal from the office of Borough Presi-
dent at the hands of a messenger from
the office Of Governor Dix, at Albany. He
was alone as he left the Borough Han,
and he walked to the Long Island Railroad
station and took train for his home in
Glendale
Some Of his friends say he will take a
trip abroad. 1t is freely predicted il
Queens that after his return from this va
cation he will not be long out of Office
for il is believed that Mayor Gaynor, who
has high regard for the former Borough
President, VIII find some place for him III
the service of the city.
Mr.. Gresscr gave out the following state
ment before leaving his Office
In laying down the duties of this great
office l can only say that / have at all
times given to the taxpayers Of the Bor-
ough Of Queens my very best efforts LOT
the upbuilding of this government.
Whosoever my successor may be, / very
earnestly hope that he may be abie 10 dC,,
COmpsh for the people of the borough all
that they wish him to accomplish and that
he may strive as Conscienuously and as
Loyalty as | have striven for their welfare
Public Works Commissioner Walter II.
Bum assumed the duties of the presidency
Of the borough until Mr.. Gresser's success
sor is sworn in The impression prevails
that Magistrate Maurice Connolly will be
Mr.. Gresser's successor. He has been
practically independent Of partisan ALI
h4 and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BOUGHT GRAVE FOR SISTER
Woman Accused in Poison Case
Enlarged Burial Plot.
RELATIVES IGNORING HER
Judge Orders Not Guilty Plea
and Refuses to Listen to
Story of Dragging.

New Orleans Sept. 2S-When Annie
Crawford to-day attempted further to UNI
burden her conscience concerning the sud
den death of her sister. Elise, whom she
is charged with numbering with poison,
Judge Fisher, In whose private office she
was arraigned, declined TO hear her.
The prisoner, without the slightest show
of emotion. heard the reading of the
affidavit, which alleged that she did Will
fully and maliclouslv put TO death her
sister. She was not represented by an
attorney. and after a moments hesitation
she looked appealingly at Judge Fisher and
asked that she might be permitted to ex-
plain what part she had in connection with
her younger sisters death. Judge Fisher
refused to hear the woman and ordered the
clerk to enter plea of not guilty for the
prisoner She was then returned to the
parish prison
After arraignment the girl was left alone
for the rest of the day. What she wanted
to tell Judge Fisher will not be known/for
a while. The police will not urge her to
talk further. but it is believed that the
craving of the confirmed drug fend for the
accustomed potion OF morphine will soon
break her spirit completely and result in
a fun confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Attended All Who Died.

Members of the family furnished the In
formation that the accused woman had in
sisted that she alone attend her parents
and two sisters when they were i'll and that
she administered all medicine. 1t was said
that when Elise wanted her aunt to nurse
her Annie protested and that Elise COM
planned that the food given by Annie was
bitter. Mrs. Robert Crawford, an aunt,
said that whatever food others gave TO
Elise was given without Annie's knowledge.
In her confession Annie said that she
gave Elise three half-grain morphine tab
let's in capsules, mistaking them for Gallo
mel and soda.
why did you not call the doctor and tell
him about it," she was asked.
II thought she would get over it, and my
aunt would not do anything to me. ! was
afraid of her"
In explaining her dislike for her sister
Elise, she said
after my mother died and we broke up
housekeeping my eldest sister took Ger
trude the youngest sister. and Elise and 1
began boarding. Gertrude finally came
here, but | was unable to take care of her
Elise was always interfering. When l
would tell Gertrude to do anything Elise
would tell me TO mind my own business.
She would go weeks at n time without
speaking to me. But that is not why gave
her morphine. II was a mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
ANSONIA HOTEL LEASED
w. E. D. Stokes to Get $500, OOO
a Year for Property.

The Ansonia. at Broadway and 7Sd street
said to be the largest apartment hotel III
the world. has been leased for thirty years
at $4,000 a year. or an aggregate net renta'
of about S9OO0.JV1 by William r.. ID. stokes
to Frank w. hartman and Gustave ODER
dorfer former employees of the Holland
House. The Ansonia was built by MT
Stokes in 1890 and has been managed by
him since It was opened.
The hotel is a sixteen story structure ana
occupies the entire block frontage In
Broadway between I'D and 7ith streets,
extending for a depth of 249.S feet in '3d
street and lS5 feet in 7ith street. 1t con-
tains more than two thousand rooms. d.
vlded into apartments of three 10 eighteen
rooms each. which rent from $500 u $lS.ooO
year.
Mr. Hartman mas been manager Of the
Holland House for nearly twenty years
under H. NJ Kingsley and Gustave Bau-
mann and Mr.. Oberdorfer has been stew
ard FOR the same length of time. The new
lcssees are to continue the hotel under its
present plan, but eventually they may con-
vert the property into transient hotel
The lease was negotiated by Pease IL El-
Imam Mr.. Stokes was represented in the
transaction by Walter Lindner, Of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
ALBANY INQUIRY POSTPONED.

Albany. Sept 2S.-The taking Of testimony
by the Senate committee which has been
authorized to investigate government con
ditions in the city and county Of Albany
win begin next Wednesday at If a. M in
stead of Tuesday morning. as originally
proposed The postponement was made
necessary because Senator'S Burd and
Wainwright, members of the committee.
would be- unable To be here on the latter
d. L-lslse vi business engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SETS DAY FOR RICE'S TRIAL
Court to Hear Gases Against Alleged
Bucket Shop Man and Associates.

The trial Of B. H. Sheftels, George era
ham Rice and the other men arrested last
fail al the raid on the alleged bucket shop
Of b. H. Sheftels & CO.. in Broad street
will begin on Monday. When demurrers
10 the indictments were flied yesterday
Judge Hough decided TO hear arguments
with the intention Of having the trial pro-
coed Immediately afterwdrd.
The Indictments contained seen counts
charging misuse Of the mails IN connection
with a bucket shop. George Graham Rice
who WAS regarded as the brains of the bust
ness, was held in $4,000 bail and -. H.
Sheftels in $l2, 500, while the five other de-
PENDANTS, Red Letter Sullivan, Charles b.
stone Charles f. Belser John Delany and
Ralph i. Waterman, were released under
bonds varying from $500 20 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Destination and steamer. Close III -'' ~
Travaii Japan Corea, China wa H.. e.,n
.l~ Francisco Siberia ..'.. -. io-'ia'' '''O
Fin Islands. samoan Islands. New
Zealand Australia via Nictoria' -r-da, GAO
ra"an Corea China. Philippines a.. e.2o
via VancouveD-Empress OF lnd1a' 10 Jay o'''
Guam. Philippines 1ls san ' Sept 80 $50
Japan. Corea, china via Seattle No, . s:3o
Kamakura Maru. =. '' cc,;ii,na phil
ippines via San Francisco China. Oct o. SS0
Hawaii (via san Francsco)-sierra' '"1' o. w.
Tahiti Marquesas via san iran 10, 70 R.aO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
PRISON FOR TRAINED NURSE
Helen Watson Sentenced to Eleven
Months for Shoplifting.

Helen Louise Watson, the trained nurse,
recently arrested for shoplfting in Brook
lyn. was sentenced TO the pententiary yes
te-day for eleven months by Justices
Foraker S,einert and Salmon, IN Special
Sessions.
The probationary officers have discovered
that the prisoners parents are both dead.
Her father was once a professor in the
University OF Michigan. 1t was at first
thought that the woman was insane, but
the authorities finally decided not TO send
her TO an observation ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TO PRISON FOR LETTER THEFTs.

Joseph f. Thompson, letter carrier and
Joseph Eckert a laborer in the General
Postofiice, were sentenced 10 prison yester-
day by Judge Hough. of the United States
Circuit Court, for stealing letters. Thomp-
son, who stole a letter containing s. y
three months ago, was sentenced To one
year because he betrayed his rust as let
tor carrier, and Eckert was sent to prison
for ten months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Septem-
Der %, 1911.
ARRIVED

s,osmor Mauretania OBJ. Liverpool sep
TENDER % and Queenstown -, 70 tne and
So Co. Ltd. with 800 nrs'' 90 20. enG mdse.
I col storage passengers, mails anu i''
Arrived at the Bar at 40 p m. eor,em-
Steamer Bermudian CBr). Bermuda Sep a1
Ter 26, to A y Outerbridge r~~tred AZ ths
passengers mail and mdse. Arrived ~ W.
% steamer Hydra CBr) St Lucia september va; 3U
TO barber & Co. 81! in ballast Arrived at '''9 '
stnamer Commodore Rollins (Norl. Port
Antonio Septembec %. TO AtIanuc m
with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at IL II"
Steamer venezia CFr) Marseilles sGpte,Ime5-eir
., Naples rs and Providence a. 90 20 s,esrag
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the b''
az steamer Francisco OBJ. Hull September 3
and BOSTON 81 to Sanderson q Son. win mast
Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m. ,-...,,,,or
Steamer Eochra (Br), Rosario -''Pie ~
Q and Rarbados 81 TO Barber x co. in bal
last Arrived a the Bar at . M c.
Steamer Metapan CBD, santa NARA 5I 70 ~
tember 10. Colon p and Kingston -. 10 W.
United Fruit co. with - passengers. mans
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II 20 m m,
steamer San Giovanni OtaD, Naples sep
tombcr II and Palermo H. to Hirzel. Felt
mann e Co. with % cabin and 10 steelas
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar at
Steamer Comanche jacksonville september
26 and Charleston pc. 70 the CLYDE IS 20, MN
passengers and mlse. Passed in quarantine
Steamer a city Of Savannah, savannah Sep
TENDER %. 10 the ocean IS Co. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT
40 , c.
TENDER 30. to j T. Winchester n CO. III pal-
last Arrived at the Bar al a m. -
steamer jefferson, Newport News ana NOT
folk TO the Old Dominion SIS co. WIN pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine az
2:2j m. ,-
Steamer Ucayal CBr) Iquietos september
2 Manaos II. Para - and Barbados 90, 70
Booth & Co. with mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 80 a -,
Sandy Hook y j. Sept 2S. $50 p mLNino
northwest. moderate breeze, clear; hsht sea
SAILED.
steamers Thelma (Nor) Havana Gretavale
CBD. Norfolk; Kaiserin Auguste victoria
CGer), Hamburg; La Provence (Fr), Havre,
Grosser KErfurst (GerD, Bremen; Herman
Frasch. Port Arthur; Captain A Lucas
Boston: Dalmore (Br). Fremantle via Nortolk'
Celtic CBrl Liverpool: Santa Marta OBJ.
Kingston. Chicago city (Br) Bristol; Esper-
ANA. Havana; Athina tGreek), Piraeus'
Kursk (Russ), Libau Hellig Olav tDanl, Co
penhagen; Uranium (Br), Rotterdam; III CD
Galveston; Rio Grande. Brunswick; City. Of
Columbus Savannah; Princess Anne, norfolk
and Newport News; jamestown. norfolk ana
Newport News; Pawnee Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Batavia, reported as $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at G:5G a m yesterday, Is expected
d. dock saturday afternoon.
The Iapland, reported as ]. 30 miles east OF
sandy Hook AT m yesterday, Is expected 10
dock sunday afternoon.
The Adratlc. reported as 2S3 miles east q
Sandy Hook AZ $3.50 p IN yesterday Is expected
To dock this forenoon
Tho 81 Louis. reported as l22t miles east OF
sandy Hook AT p IN on Wednesday, Is expected
10 dock saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TO SHARE RISKS.

Trenton. y. j., Sept. ga charter was
filed to-day I'm the State Banking Office
by the Liability Insurance Company Of
New Jersey The con pany is organized
ty manufacturers for mutual risks. arising
under the new employers liability law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Had Family Plot Enlarged.

Although the authorities do not expect
10 charge the woman with the deaths of
her father. mother and sister Agnes, a
startling bit of circumstantial evidence will
be brought out in the trial 1t will be
shown that months before the death of
Elise Annie Crawford had the family plot
enlarged Thus there was room for the
burial of Elise when she died.
Further evidence tending TO support the
police theory that the father, mother and
still another sister who died last year
were victims of Annie's mysterious muir
derous designs is said TO have been OBJ
tanned by the police to-day. However, Dis
trict Attorney Adams has about deter
mined not to exhume the bodies. All three
have been dead for more than a year, and
chemists expressed the opinion that if
there had been traces of poison in the
stomachs it would be impossible TO deter
mine il now.
The prisoner has not asked for an at
torney, and her relatives have taken no
steps to see that she is represented by
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
J. V. CARTER DROPS DEAD.

Belvidere. y j.. Sept 2s -Jacob V. Car.
ter who was prominent I'm Republican poll
tics here, dropped dead IN Front street
last evening from heart disease. MI Car
ter was siXty-eight ye--~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
For Fall chillS-

We prescribe a light overcoat.
A handsome Scotch cheviOt
or tweed, for inStance-perhaps
cut with raglan shoulders to
give it more Of an English slop-
ing shoulder effect.
Or something a little more
subdued and conservative in
darker cloths-many full silk
lined.
Might look them over any
way-we've a bigger variety of
light weight coats than we ever
had.
From $lS to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Mail Vessel
Vessel Port Line. closes. sails.
| Pr Sigismund. Jamaica. H-A. 300 a m II 90 a m
] Panama Crlstobal. Pan R.ll;30 am 800 . IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:53: sunset. 5As; moon SETS e:Hi
moons age, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Antwerp, Sept % Kroonland CBele). New York
Smyrna. sept 26-Iser CBD New York via St
Michael's.
Lisbon. Sept 26-Roma (Fr), New York and
Providence via ST Mchaers for Marseilles
Rotterdam Sept 27-Campaneo (BD, New York.
Gibraltar, sept 2s-Indrawadi CBD, New York
for Hong Kong.
Genoa. Sept Is, II a m-Verona GtaD. Phla-
delphia and New York
Suez, Sept 2S-Swazi (Br). Calcutta and Colombo
for Philadelphia and New York
Auckland. Sept 2s-Tomoana CBr). New York via
81 Vincent. c Y. Melbourne. etc.
Rotterdam, Sept 27-New York Dutch. New
York
Antwerp Sept 27-Hesbaye Dutch. New York
Amsterdam, Sept 27-Prins Willem " Dutch
New York via West Indies. Venezuela and
Havre.
Shanghai Sept 2s- Baron Polwurth OBD. New
York via 81 Vincent V. and Port Natal:
Strathyre fBr) New York via Port Natal
Queenstown, Sept %, Gas p m-Baltic CBr
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Boulognc. Sept 2s. q p nl-Ryndam Dutch New
York for Rotterdam and proceeded
ST Michaeps, Sept 2S-Oruba 0'r). New York
via Antllla. Kingston. Colon Barbados, ETC.
for Southampton.
Horta, sept p. p m--Ciermania CFr) Cfrom
Narseilles). New York.
Naples sept IS m-Duca d'Aosta QtaD
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
Fall suits, too.
Rich browns and grays-
many imported.
From $l8 to S48.

For Autumn motoring
Motor coats-both light and
heavier wei g h ts-beautifuI
fancy cheviOts-some double
CLOTH" 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
PASSED.

for Hayre, 27th, II m. Ryndam Dutchi,
New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Sept 2S-Duca III Geneva Utah. New
York for Naples and Genoa: 9th Ravonne
GER. New York for Agers and Tunis
Scilly. sept 2S-Phoebus tGeD. New York for -.
Dungencss. sept 2S-Atantls tNor). New York
via Halifax for Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
TRANsPAcIFlC MAILS.

uam,lton. Norfolk, Old Dom. -