davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Iowa Child Shoots Sister.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Nov. 10-Nellie Rob
erts, aged four years, was fatally shot
by her sister Addie, aged eight, with a
revolver. The children discovered the
revolver under the mattress on the
bed and while playing with 1t Addie
pulled the trigger. The bullet took
effect In the back Of Nellie's head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
All, and Moruan Confer.

New York, Nov. 10.-James ]. Hill,
chairman of the board Of directors OF
the Great Northern railway, and J.
Pierpont Morgan, banker. financier
snd master of the United States Steel
corporation, had an extended confer
ence here. They were not alone, there
being present two of the magnates oi
fho steel corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Canton Now a Free City.

Hongkong, Nov. 10.-Canton, the
largest city in China, formerly de-
clared it's independence. when the
dragon flag was lowered and salute
in honor of the new government was
fred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
THREE DIE IN IOWA FIRE
Two Women and Child Are Victims
of Oil Used as Fuel.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 10.-Kerosene
poured on fire to hasten breakfast
caused an explosion in the home OF
John Davis, farmer southeast of
here, resulting in the death of Mrs.
Davis, her three-months-old baby boy,
and Mrs. Lucinda Hodge, Mrs. Davis
aunt.
three-year-old girl was saved by
neighbors.
Davis was out husking corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
REBEL GENERALS ARE SLAIN
Rivalry Results In Assassination Of
Both by Their Men.

Changsha, Province of Human: Chi
m, Nov. 10.--A condition bordering
on anarchy exists here, owing to the
desperate rivalry of the revolutionary
leaders, who took possession OF the
city Z. few days ago. The two most
arQulnAnt republican chIeftainA Gen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Foley Kidney Pills take bold Of your
system and help you to rid yourself Of
your dragging backache, dull headache
and impsired eyesight, and
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action Of your kidneys and bladder. Re-
member II il Foley's Kidney Pills that
do this Sold BY III Drnggists.s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
FUCHOW TAKEN
BY The REBELS
Capture Important City Of
100000 Population.
MANCHU SECTION BURNED

Foreign settlements Not Disturbed,
but Native Portion Is Threatened.
Town Is Seat of Naval Arsenal, Gov
ernment shipyards, Mint, School
Of Navigation and Large Drydock.
Annoy, China, Nov. 10.-The city of
Fuchow is in the hands of the revolu-
tionists After taking it they wiped
out the entire Manchu district The
foreign settlements have not been dis
turbed, but fires have broken out in
several sections of the native city,
threatening its destruction.
Fuchow is one of the most impor-
tant cities in the south, having a popu-
lation of 100000 1t is the seat of a
naval arsenal, government shipyards,
a mint, school of navigation and a
large drydock.
The American cruiser Albany has
arrived here, together with japanese
destroyer.
revolt of troops in the village of
Anhai, fifty miles north of this city,
Is causing trouble there. The soldiers
have burned the magistrates yamen
and the provincial customs house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
STAYS WIFE; WOUNDS SELF
Duluth Dock Laborer Jealous OF Help
meet. the Police Say.

Duluth. Nov. 10.--August Boo, forty
eight years old, dock laborer, slashed
his wife's throat from ear to ear, kill
ing her almost instantly He then cut
his own throat, but missed the jugular
vein and may recover. Jealousy, ac-
'cording to the police, is the reason for
the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
NO STING IN RIPPER" BILL
Brooklyn Court Clerk Whose Removal
Was Sought Gets Another Job.

The sting Of the ripper" bill, now
awaiting the signature OF Governor Dix
which designed TO remove Charles S. De-
voy as chief clerk of the Kings County
Court, has been drawn by a bit OF clever
ness which has won the applause OF
Republicans and the admiration OF Dem
ocrats.
Mr.. Dewey, who is the Republican leader
OF the 9TH Assembly District, was appointed
by the Republican County Court judges.
The new bill provides that the office be
filed by the Democratic County Clerk. The
bill does not provide for the appointment
of deputy clerk through some oversight
John ID. Acker. who was formerly deputy
clerk, died short time ago. Judges Dixie
and Fawcett appointed Mr.. Dewey deputy
clerk on June @ at his present salary.
81 800 year. but the appointment was not
made known until Friday. when Mr. De-
WOW resigned as chief clerk and was sworn
in as deputy clerk. AS deputy he will re-
ceiye about twice the salary of his prede-
cessor.
II the Democrats do appoint new chief
clerk he will get no more than Mr.. Dewey.
Thomas +. Wogan the Democratic leader
OF the 9Th Assembly District. Is generally
mentioned for the chief clerkship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WINTHROP VISITS NAVY YARD
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Makes
Official Call.

Beekman Winthrop. Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, made an official visit Friday
afternoon to the Brooklyn navy yard lie
was closeted with Rear Admiral l-eutze,
commandment of the yard. for a half hour.
Neither would talk of their conversation.
but 1t was said, sem-ofiicially. that Mr..
Winthrop had come TO inspect the Tacoma,
which may have to be entirely renovated at
an estimated cost of $4,000.
II was also understood that Mr. winthrop
wanted to look over the battleship Florida.
which soon will be ready for service, and to
note the progress Of the work on drydock
No. 1. He made a general tour OF the yard.
and just before going away inspected the
ways on which the battleship New York
Is to be built.
So far as any officials Of the yard knew.
except the commandant. nothing was said
about appointing a board OF inquiry into
the mishap to the torpedo boat destroyer
Ammen. which had part Of her upper works
raked off by an unknown schooner early
on Wednesday morning as she was steam
ing up to Newport from the Delaware
Breakwater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
TAP LINE A COMMON CARRIER.
Entitled to Share in Switching Charges
Commerce Commission Holds.

Washington, July 1.-The Interstate Com
merce Commission has decided that the
Manufacturers Railway Company. of ST.
Louis. a so-called tap line" is a COM
mon carrier. and that the payment to II
OF a reasonable portion OF the st. Louis
rates for the terminal switching services
rendered by It Is mot unlawful. The case
was brought to the attention of the COM
mission 10y the Manufacturers Railway
Company because the st. Louis. iron Noun
tain & Southern Railway had cancelled
their joint tariffs.
This act. says the commission. subjected
shippers to the payment OF unjust and un-
reasonable charges and to undue discrim.
lnation and disadvantages. The question OF
determining what are reasonable charges
was not passed upon. but the commission
will take II up later.
The decision Is broad In scope, and may
eventually affect practically all the So
called tap lines In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORT!
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
ebert orrg, June 80 4:25 p m-Prcsident ",
,Ger), New York via Plymouth for hsH''
Dover. June 2o--Nxcelsior Ger. New York
HaNrc. June 3o-Kilsyth tBr). New YORK .
Biemen. July l. a m-Prinz Friedrich VIZ.
GER. New York Via Plymouth and %
Genoa. July I. a m-KoeniSin Lui,e %
New York Via Gibraltar and Naples
Bristol. July bristol city (Br). New Ycrt
Ad, laide, July -skcrries d}n. New fo''
Port said. July i-Maylands Brl. New 70"
Saigon. Tourane and Haiphong. a.. 4
Malta. July Royal Prince 15rl. Calcuu.y
lombo and Suez ,or Boston and New
i.nientals GER. Calcutta and COLON"
Philadelphia and New York. q,
Hong Kong. July -Auchencrsg ERR. New :
Via St Vincent. G V. Durham. etc
Liverpool. July i-Carmania dBr). New i0''
Queenstown. - a
CherSourg. June 20. o:SO p m-Amsriss 4
from Hamburg via Southampton
York "A.
southampton. July I. IL ~ p m-st ioaiH
York Via Cncrhourg and Queenstown. Y
iiavre. July l. 2 p MIA savoie W."
York. ,.,.v<'
Rotterdam. July I. m-Nieuw An'
Dutch New York via Boulogne. y
Hamburg. June S0-prometheus ''e"
York. .,,s .
Bermuda. July I. i0:i5 m-BermHd's'
New York. -
Santos. June 2s-Romney dBr. New f@A ~
shanghai June 2a-Iovat tBr) tirv"
hama etc), Boston and New YORK
Genoa. June 2o-~F.rt utab New YORK
Lisbon, juno ~ Stortond (Norl. New ~
pauas, June 2d--Themis;ocles tur'"
bordeaux. June 3o-vedra tBn. New fS,A \
| Christisnsand. July I. 10 m-osea
from Copenhagen. New York.
PASSED
| Butt OF Lewis July I, a m-he"'
dam, New York for CopsnhA3e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BUSINESS BAD IN NEW ENGLAND
General Suspension of Work in Section
Next Week.

Boston, July Fourth of July week
will see very general suspension OF work
in New England industries, due TO several
causes, including the closing of mills and
factories for q vacation period, repairs and
a cdrtailmcnt OF production As a result
OF conditions in the textile industry many
of the mills have closed until July 10 and
others will stop work for a week or less.
Among the cotton plants which have been
shut down until July 10, In continuation
OF drastic curtaiment policy general In
Boston mill circles, were the following;
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company's sew
enteen mills at Manchester. y. H., en-
playing 1900 operatives; York Corporation.
of Saco. Me. Pepperell and Laconia mills
Of Biddeford. Me. and Saco-Pettee Cot
ton Machine Works. Saco, the group en-
ploying 5000 hands; Merrmac Mills and
departments of other plants in Lowell,
5000 operatives: Lancaster Mills. Clinton,
1908 hands, and Atlantic Worsted Mills,
Providence. 1900 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
UNIQUE WELCOME FOR MEYER
Salute of 10 Guns Given by Replica OF
Battleship Connecticut.

Newport. r. l., July Ian unique wei
come was given George Won l.. Meyer Sec
rotary OF the Navy. when he arrived In
Newport to-day for an official inspection
of the Narragansett Bay naval establish
ment. In addition to the customary salute
OF nineteen guns from the flagship Con-
necticut, a salute of nineteen guns from a
45-foot replica Of the flagship. built by the
bluejackets OF the Connecticut. was given
the Secretary The diminutive Connecticut.
which is equipped with motive power. came
alongside the Dolphin. on which the Secre-
tary made the trip from New London 10
Newport. and fred nineteen shots from
miniature cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BANDITS NOT CAUGHT
Search for Train Robbers at
Erie Proves Futile.
DYNAMITE NEAR SCENE
Wounded Trainmen Recovering
Report That Baggage Car
Contained $4,000.

Erie Penn, July Posses which have
been securing the country in search Of the
bandits who attempted TO rob train No. Al
on the Philadelphia & Erie branch of the
Pennsylvania lines last night began TO re-
turn TO this city early tonight and all but
the railroad detectives have practically
given up the search, confident that the
robbers have eluded their pursuers and
escaped.
Early to-day the police picked up two
tramps in the railroad yards and kept them
at the police station for few hours, when
they were released. The gave the names
of James Carroll and Walter Mooney. Sew
eral of the passengers on the train who
had given the police descriptions OF the
bandits were summoned to identify Mooney
and Carroll, but all declared that the rob-
bers they saw were Italians.
Railroad detectives to-day found blood
stains at the side of the track near the
scene of the hold-up. and a thin trail led
down into a gully. through which the ban
dts are thought TO have escaped. 1t was
reported that a foreigner with bullet
wound in his wrist was seen in the city
early this morning, but detectives have
been unable to find him or to verify the
report.
The police are confident that the bandits
knew there was booty on the train. Ihere
was $4,000 in the baggage car. which hau
been gathered at stations along the Phila-
delphia & Erie road. and was being brought
here for deposit in the Marine National
Bank. Officials of the railroad company
are reticent on this point, but Will not deny
that such a sum was aboard the tram.
c. II. Block, the mail clerk, and James
Hart. the baggagemaster. who were wound
ed by the bullets of the desperadoes, are IN
a hospital here and will recover
Railroad detectives have been sent here
from other points on the Pennsylvania
lines and are continuing the search. Late
to-day an investigation OF the many camps
Of tramps in this section was made, with
out result
Detectives found two sticks Of dynamite
tonight that had been hidden beneath
tree near the scene of the hold-up. They
wore wrapped I'm a Polish newspaper dated
March IL 1911. The dynamite was manu-
featured by the A;tna Powder Company. OF
Cincinnati
Farmers living near -Four Mile Creek
have reported that strange men had been
seen prowling about for several days. Mrs
FL Aman tonight told the detectives
that a foreigner passed her home about
davbreak. limping as If badly wounded. II
La thought that he was one OF the bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
STATE FRUIT CROP CONDITION.

Rochester. July IA report issued by the
secretary of the New York State Fruit
Growers Association on conditions in the
fruit growing counties OF the state shows
the following percentages for the entire
state: Fall apples, 6s per cent; winter APP
pies. 81: pears, 62; peaches. 50; plums. "a;
ounces, "a. grapes. 81 The acreage or
cabbage is rs per cent; potatoes. 81 per cent:
beans, 81 per cent.
Onondaga and Otsego counties report the
largest crop OF fall apples-l0o per cent.
Erie comes second. with IS per cent: Mon
roe third, with SO; Westchester fourth with
so; Wayne NTH, with n; Cayuga. Oneida,
Ontario Schenectady and Tompkins are
tied at 70 Orleans, Oswego and Seneca
counties have "A per cent; Niagara County
has only -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
IDLE CARS SHOW DECREASE.

A decrease of BOP in the number Of idle
cars in this country and Canada for the
two weeks ended June q is reported in the
fortnightly bulletin of the American Rail-
way Association. issued yesterday. as Of
that date. The total number OF idle cars
reported was 1884. which is the smallest
since February /, when the total of idle
equipment was 1885. Most of the de-
crease was in coke and fiat cars. Coal AMI
miscellaneous cars also showed substantial
decreases. but the number of idle box cars
was largely increased during the two
weeks. The present surplus of idle cars is
about forty thousand more than a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
AMBULANCE KILLS WOMAN
Automobile Strikes Victim as Sh,
Steps from the Sidewalk.

Mrs. Eta l.. Smith, ifty-three years old,
of No. Is South Elliott Place. Brooklyn,
was run down by an automobile ambu-
lance OF the Williamsburg Hospital yester-
day afternoon at Lafayette avenue and
Fulton street arsl died few minutes later.
The ambulance was driven by Paul Marie
and contained a patient.
Mrs. Smith stepped from the sidewalk
directly In front OF the vehicle. which, II
is said, was going at a high rate of speed
She was hurled 10 the pavement. and the
ambulance passed over her body. The ma
chine was stopped. and Mrs. Smith was
placed in It, but she died before she could
be taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BOURNE MILLS PAY DIVIDEND
Forty third Consecutive Semi-Annual
PAYMENT to Operatives.

Fall River, Mass. July 1.-The Bourne
cotton mills, of Tiverton. r. l., Of which
United States Senator Jonathan Bourne Is
president. paid to-day its forty-third con-
secutive semi-annual dividend TO its OPP
eratiyes. Two per cent OF wages paid from
December 3. 1910, to June 3, 1911, to each
operative in practically continuous en-
ployment during that time was paid for
the dividend. Owing to poor business q
considerable part of the corporations ma
chinery has been stopped. The dividend IS
known as profit sharing" and has been
continued in spite of the fact that there
have been no profits during the last year.
The directors have voted to continue the
dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
TRANspAciFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Y PM.
Hawaii (vis Tacoma)-Arircnan. July 3. $50
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma)
Panama Maru. ..................Ju July j, G;3O
japan, Cotea. China. Philippines
(via Victoria)-Empress OF China July Z. Gao
San Frsncisco,- Nippon Maru. :. July 2. $50
'' Titan o ..'..."... "" July 1850
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, Samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand. Australia tvia
Victoria Makura .,.,.......,.. July 0. $50
Hawaii VIA san Francisco)-Lur-
line Observation-Disclosures July 10. $3.50
Japan. Corea. China (via Seattle)--
Sado Maru. ..........,............Ju July 10. $3.50
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Sierra. July II, Q: 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Company. forgot one cipher in writing her
WILL four grandchildren. whom she meant
to give s250O0 each, are cut off with S25.
This decision was rendered In the Circuit
Court yesterday after an appeal from the
Probate Court.
The will gave each child $500. The court
ruled that the period between the and the
ciphers could not be interpreted as a
comma and q third cipher added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Mall Vessel
vessr, For Line closes. sails
Finland Antwerp. Red Star. 1000 u IN
MONDAY JULY 3. s
Copp~name, Pam'bo, RDWLll 90 m 100 M
Byron Argentina /. & Holt. 1900 M $3.50 m
SaAOnia Naples. Cunard. l2;OO IN
TUESDAY. JULY T.
X ronprinz w Bremen q I, q: 30 a M 10 100 q m
Ryndam Rotterdam, II Am 900 a m
G. OF - Louis. Savannah. Saw --- 300 IN
Apache, Jacksonville. clyde. 100 IN
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3.
Mauretaria, Liverp'I. CuBard. $50 IN 600 m
Argentina, Azores. Fabrc. 1000 "A IN
PHILADELPHIA Curacao Red u $40 a m l2:0o IN
America Naples Italian ..... II 90 m
Santiago Santiago Ward g.. I2:0Om
Algonquin brunswick. clyde. ----- Zoo p m
Nueces, Galveston. Mallory. 100 y IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Tune SO-The stringham from Annapons %, ,or
washington the Minnesota from boston Sn,b ,vr
Philadelphia: the Arethu M,c tt from New
I london for Newport; the California and me
MARYLAND from San Francisco ior Ma. Msre
island; the South Dakota from santa pa
Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
defends BOOK Of TRUTH
Mother of Mona ReeS TeStifieS in
See Case.
MANY SUITORS FOR WOMEN
Mona Rees Gets Forty Offers OF
Marriage and Mildred
Bridges a Dozen.

Chicago, July Mrs. Felicia Rees.
mother of Mona and disciple OF Evelyn
Arthur See, testified in the trial OF the lat
ter to-day in the presence Of a smaller
were women. Mrs. Rees admitted writing
many parts Of The Book of Truth" Many
portions of the manuscript, a literal read
ing of which makes the book seem OBJ
scene, she explained, were symbolical. de-
claring that the whole purpose Of the book
was TO preach unself1shness, kindness and
chastity.
II was learned from those associated with
Sees defence that many proposals of mar
rage have been received by the women
who figure in the case. Mona Rees is said
to have been the recipient Of forty letters
asking her hand in marriage: Mildred
Bridges q dozen, while the mothers Of the
girls have not been neglected One OF the
suitors wrote in verse:
Ewes black sloss.
RetrCusst nose,
BLACK velvet bows
Wherever she goes.
The women are said to have taken the
letters good -naturedly at first. but have
become annoyed at their number more re-
Gently. They are growing accustomed to
being followed by admiring men when they
leave the court.
Mrs. Rees gave a definition of the sym
Dol Of mystery" for the first time in the
trial although many other witnesses had
lnn,, oelad oxpIaiu meaning
1T is the mystery that lies between man
and God" she said. ut is something the
mortal mind cannot understand. II Is the
seed that lies behind the blossom. Every
history has its symbol
The witness, In answer TO other questions,
said that the question OF sex was never
discussed in the presence Of Mildred Bridges
by herself or others OF Absolute Lie
She declared that the whole purport or the
Book OF Truth" meant that every one
should be cured. Changes had been MADE
in the book since she last saw 1t In See S
fat. she declared That Mildred Bridges
came to Sees house with the permission OF
Mrs. Bridges was another assertion maze
by the witness
Are you familiar with that portion OF
Sees book There Shall Be Born New
Race"
Yes 1t was published In paper. Pub
lished by See I'm 1905. n year before he be-
came acquainted with Mildred Bridges
Mrs Rees testified that Absolute Life"
meant a life free OF unselfishness unkind-
ness and mortal passion. She said that
free love was not advocated.
THE new race is to consist of the on
spring of people who are lawfully mar
ried." the witness continued. This off
spring would be purified of all vice and
passion and make the world better
place"
Court was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, July
1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Crown Of Granada (Br), Demsrz,
June ~. Trinidad and Grenada o. 70 d
Trinidad Shipping & Trading 90. with o. "a
sensers mails and mdse. Arrived at the b
at noon.
Steamer Allegheny ,Ger), Cienfu.ss u,
~, Manzanillo 10. Kingston and Savannah
Mar -. Montcgo Bay %. Kingston "a "a.
tiago - and Havana 81 TO the HanbE,;
American Line. with 81 passengers. malls al
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II As an
Steamer Philadelphia, Southamptoa ar'
CherbourS June "a. to the American In.
with l33 cabin and 100 steerage pa,s.ns,-
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ] (
p m.
steamer AGrs CBr). Huelva June "a
Bowring * co. with ore Arrived at the
AT NJ.
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 tn. y,,
York Baltimore transportation CO. VI
mdse. Passed in Quarantine IT 6:l7 an
St.amec Aragon, Georgetown June ss. 70 j
Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. With Il
Der. Passed in Quarantine at . .4g an
Steamer Madison. Norfolk and Nesp;
News. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co with y,
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quaranth.
steamer Mstanzas. Tampico June % q
Havana u. 10 the New York & Cuba "
IS co. with passengers ana mdse. AMI
At he Bar AT 5:45 m.
steamer Tomaso di Savoia GtaD. Phii.i
phia June 30. to Cesare Cont, with 10 al
ana ~ storage passengers and mds
transit. VIII finish loading and embark n
S'nstis ior ltaly. Left Quarantine 6:ls
steamer Tomoana tBr), Liverpool June
70 funch. Edge & Co. In ballast. Arr,yst
the Bar AT 4 m.
steamer Italia (Br), Leghorn Jun.
NAPLES 10 and Palermo II. 10 Hentsr.
Brothers, with 16 cabin and 400 steerage 4
sengtrs and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
l1;lo m
Steamer Carolyn. Tampa for Carteret 81
with mdse. Passed I'm Sandy Hook ST v
p m
Sandy Hook. y ]. July I, $50 . NV;
NORTH light; clear: smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Princess Irene Gen, Naples; 81
.bD' Liverpool; Carolina, San Juan: Pro'fj
Eew Orleans. Furpessia iBr). Glasgow: Bu1
naNeston; Sara'oga, Havana; Alamo, Cnr1
ton etc: Sabine. Mobile. etc. Ml!nocket. ~,
ton: Oceana tBr). Bermuda; Prnz August "
helm Ger, Kingston: 81 Paul. Southsrcj
'1ty OF Everett. Philadelphia: Caronia IBr. y
erpooi; Cleveland Ger, Hamburg: jan
Norfolk and Newport News: Tagus lBr'. II
muda: Minnewaska Obj. London: Camoens y
Manchester; 81 Andrew ,Brl. Antwerp. Niel
tFr). Havre; Tomaso di Savois utaD. NJ
Ienezia Pr) Marseiiles: Dochra tBr,, W.
Nideo; Romsdal (NorD. Baracoa: city Of saw
Sav9rnah; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport ~
III Oecidente, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
FOUR COSTLY ciPHERs.

Milwaukee, July because Mrs p. p
Allis. widow Of the engine builder, who
founded what 10 now the Ailis- Chalmers