davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LIGHTNING KILLS AT ALTAR
Enters Church While Mourners
Are Gathered by a Bier.

West BEND. Wis. Aug. 7.--Mourning TOT
Philip Brissel. whose body lay In a comm
before the altar Of St Johns Evangehcai
Church at Kohlville, Mrs. Henry Conrad
was struck dead and four other women
we're rendered unconscious by bolt OF
lightning yesterday.
The Rev. John Frank had just begun his
sermon. when a vivid flash and deafenins
crash seemed to paralyze the entire congre
CATION The pastors words OF compassion
for the Borrowing family were never ut
tered Mrs. Conrad and a dozen other
women lay PROSTATE on the floor, while
near them writhed a dozen others. their
shrieks Of terror causing panic whicn
only cool headed men. hardly yet compre-
bending the situation. prevented. In TINS
church the men sit on one side ana the
women on the other. Hence, when the
lightning struck the steeple. entered the
church and hurled down chandelier under
which sat Mrs. Conrad, the bolt found only
feminine victims,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
RUTLAND co. DENIES CHARGE
Declares J. M. Hunnewell, Complainant
Is Not a Stakeholder.

The answer Of the Rutland Railroad Com
pany as co-defendant with the New York
Central e. Hudson River Railroad Com
pany in the suit instituted by James NJ.
Hunnewell on behalf OF himself and other
stockholders OF the Rutland Railroad Com
pany was filed yesterday IN the United
States Circuit Court.
Denial was made that Mr. Hunnewell
was ever a stakeholder OF tho Rutland
Railroad Company. though the answer al
mitted that eighty-three shares OF the
stock were transferred In 1901 TO the name
Of James NJ. Hunnewell. The defendant
company admitted also that on January IS,
1905. II transferred 1904 shares being a
majority OF the stock OF the Rutland Rail
road Company. TO the New York Central
Railroad and that on March - last half
OF this stock was transferred 10 Charles
s. Mellen, Lewis Cass Ledyard and Will
lam Skinner, as directors OF the New YORK.
New Haven e. Hartford Railroad Com
pany The answer also denies that the
New York Central has wasted or misap-
proprIated property of the Rutland com
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SHIPWRECKED MEN SAVED
Thirteen from French Schooner
Here on Wilson Liner.

The Wilson liner Francisco. from HUI
brought TO port yesterday from md-At-
lantic ten shipwrecked Frencn fishermen
end three passengers of the three-maSted
schooner Charles Henry. The men were IN
a bad way when the Francisco came upon
them and could not have lasted much
longer on their water logged and dismasted
vessel.
The Charles Henry left ST. Pierre Mique-
ion several weeks ago in command or cap
tain Pen with a cargo OF fish for Havre'
She carried crew Of ten men ana three
French fishermen who were returning 10
France as passengers. ON July % she on
countered heavy storm. Her seams
opcned rapidly and tons of water Hooded
her from stem to stern. Tho pumps were
kept working constantly for four days
The schooner was sighted by the Fran
cisco on July 20.
llfeboat was sent out and tho snip
wrecked men were taken off The Charles
Henry. il is believed. will be great men
ace TO navigation If she drifts long In the
transatlantic lanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
STORAGE WAREHOUSE BURNS
Spectacle for Brooklynites Going
Home from New York.

A tvo-alarn fire which had a spectacu-
lar 1,fe Of only fifteen minutes late yester-
dav afternoon confined itself to two
story and basement frame building ut NO.
% 70 20 Division avenue. Williamsburg, oc-
c1pied as a storage warehouse by the W.
+ whitney Chair Company. The huge
volumes Of smoke and fame pouring from
the building furnished an exciting View Tor
Rrooklynites going home from New YORK.
For few moments the fire threatened 10
enread TO the power house OF the Brook-
lvn RAPID Transit Company, diasonaiiy OPP
nosi,e the burning building At Kent and
division avenues. Firemen found the roof
~ the power house smoking because OF the
intense heat. and. quickly turning the hose
on Il. they kept It drenched until the big
blaze was out.
Factories i'm the neighborhod were quickly
euptied when news OF the fire got out In
enec,or Murtha detailed extra policemen 10
Guard the Franklin avenue cars on Wythe
avenue. a block away from the fire, fearing
that the Coney Island d Brooklyn Rail-
road strikers might take advantage OF the
fact that the police were devoting most OF
their efforts 10 the fire. The damage by
fire was 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

AffSiN III
Gibraltar, Aag Edward DAWSON 'eo New
Plymouth Aug T. z p m President Llnco'1
Ger. New York FOR cherbours and Ham
Naples Aug 4 Mendoza GtsD. New York
Marseille5. Aug SAINT Anna 'Fr) New York
Southampton Aug Clyde CBD. New York
via Kingston, Colon. oic
Neville, Aug 7-I'urnsssia tBr, New York for
Glasgow.
rishguard. Aug I. 7:as -Mnuretania 0Br).
New York for Liverpool (snd proceeded
London. Aug 7-Mlnnewaska tBrl New York
Aug 1p m, la Touraine CFrj. New York.
Dublin, Aug 5-I,ucsen lBr). New York.
suez. Aug Kansas OBJ. Calcutta. etc for
Boston and New York.
N.rapstsm. Aug 7-saranac CBr). New York
africa Aug 7--Hovick Hall 13r) New York
via BAHIA Blanca, Punts Arena Corral.
gu. and Mollento.
Havre. Aug s, 5 p MA Lorrain. Fo. New
Shields. Aug 5-Anglo Mexican CBr), New York:
Aug g. iona wanda OBJ. New York
Horta Aug :. m-Germania (Fr). from
Marseiiles. etc. for Providence and New
Boulogns. Aug 5. 10 p m-Potsdan1 Dutch:
from Rotterdam for New York. sth. 3;4o
pm. Pennsylyania 'Ger)' from Hamo9rs 'o'
Naples, Aug S-Re d'ralia GtaD. from Gerop
Palermo Aug .~Arsentina Ausp. from rric'ts,
etc. for New York.
Ieghorn Aug 4-Delphne 0tab, from Genoa
Antwerp. Aug G~Mlchigan CBo. New YORK.
Gibraltar, Aug Z 2 m-SaXonia tBrl, from
Fiume and Messlna for New York.
Libsu Aug 1-Kursk RUSS, New hork-
etc. for New York.
PASSED.
Portland Bill Aug -Msrenso oBr)' Ne" YORK
for Hull. -, ,,-,,A,,
Ger, New York for Plymouth, heroonLg
and Bremen: Excelsior Ger. New fop
Cane wrath Aug Z Mannheim Gen, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ATWOOD GOES WEST TO FLY
May Change His Plans and Start from
st. Louis. Instead of Milwaukee.

When Harry Y Atwood. who won his
aviation spurs 10y his recent fight from
Boston 10 Washington. took his seat on
the observation platform OF the Twentieth
Century Limited yesterday afternoon. prac-
ticalv all the plans for his flight from
Milwaukee 10 New York for the $1,000
prize offered by Victor !. Evans. OF Wash
ingtou. were settled Just before the train
pulled out however. his manager. Leo
stevens. arrived with the news that the
ascent might be made from St. Louis.
If Harry flies from there" said Mr.
Stevens. 1t will mean that he will exceed
the worlds 'cross-country record by 2Zj
miles. instead Of by only slight margin.
as viii be the case II he flies from Mil
waukoe. We shall decide in Chicago
whether it will he worth while 10 change
All our arrangements"
Mr.. Stevens said II everything worked
smoothly during the early stages OF the
trip. he would make part Of the journey
as u passenger with the aviator. Atwood
was Of the opinion that tho fight would
bc a difficult one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TELLS WOES OF ICE TRUST
Mr.. Oler Says Business Is Rotten
and Yields Small Profit.

The woes Of the ice business. interspersed
with some interesting statistics OF the ice
supply and demand In this city. were re-
vealed yesterday ny Wesley NJ. Oler, presi-
dent of the Knickerbocker Ice Company.
at the so-called Ice Trust investigation be-
fore Magistrate Appleton. In the Criminal
Courts Building.
AS matter of fact II is q rotten busi-
ness" asserted Mr. Oler plantively, inter
rupting the examination of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Deming. People are foohsh
who keep their money invested in II. They
would do better to withdraw 1t and invest
I'm city bonds
During the years 1907 to 1910. inclusive,
the total profit OF the Knickerbocker Ice
Company formerly the American Ice COM
psny. was sess. 200. said Mr. Oler. an aver
age yearly profit Of sl59.j5O. on an actually
invested capital OF 81. 10000. or 3.5 per cent.
Asked II IL would be necessary 20 main
tain the present price Of s. 30 ton Tor
the rest Of the year. after he had said that
at s. ton the company Melted 81 per cent
income. Mr.. Oler had a note of indignation
in his voice as he answered:
Yves. of course 1t will. Why should ice
men have their money invested without a
proper return. when other people get a
satisfactory return upon their investments?
At 81 ton we get fair profit. but we
want mere profit"
When asked If his company still owned
icehouses in Maine. Mr.. Oler heaved sigh
and replied in the affirmat tive. Asked II II
had tried to dispose of them, he said II
was willing to sell TO any one who wanted
them.
Does your company control the price In
this city?" was asked.
ut can't possibly" replied Mr.. Oer. mo
company can. You can put into one com
pany to-day every icehouse and every leo
plant I'm New York. Then give me 100000
in cash. and I will guarantee to name tile
price at which they will have 10 sell next
summer because ] could hire barges and
tugboats and go UP the river and buy all
the ice I wanted"
What's that?" asked Magistrate Apple
ton. But you said that this year YOU can
rot 60 up the river and set all the Ice you
want"
This year IS an exception" replied the
witness blandly
The price Of ice has been close to s. a
ton this summer. but Mr. Oler declared
that this affected only eighty-seYen tons OF
the ice sold during the hot spell
THAT Is all the ice that has raised TINS
talk" said Mr.. Oler 10 the newspaper re-
rorters after the adjournment Of court.
The same thing Is taking place here that
has taken place In other cities. II is the
fsht of the natural ice man and the ma
chine ice man. The machine ice man has
won ont in other cities He will win out
here When he does. YOU will see normal.
staple price for ice, and TO this end we are
building ice plants as fast as We can get
money to build them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CLERGYMAN PRESSES CHARGE
Magistrate Adjourns Hearing in Al
legged Pickpocket Case.

Charged with picking the pocket OF the
Rev. Hubert +. Garland. OF Union fliI'
y. j., Solomon Smith. OF No. 30S Last 9th
street. was arragned yesterday in the rs
sex Market court. After listening to botn
sides OF the story, the magistrate adjourned
tho hearing until tomorrow morning
While on a crosstown car, al 9th street
and Second avenue. on Sunday evening the
Rev. Mr. Garland felt a hand In his hip
pocket. I'm which he had pocketbook CON
tanning SCI. He grabbed II. he said, and In
Il minute there was a fight between the
prisoner and himself. The Rev. Mr.. Cart
land beat and overpowered the man. and
then had him arrested by two detectives
who happened on the scene shortly after
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ALIENS BARRED; GO TO LAW
Williams Must Show Cause Why
Couple Shouldn't Land.

| Proceedings will be begun before Judge
Holt in the United states Circuit Court
THE morning to compel William Williams,
commissioner of immigration, to show
cause why he should not permit lsidor
Klein and his wife, karola, who arrived
on the President Grant, on June |, TO land
here.
A writ calling upon Commissioner Will
Jams TO show cause for the detention OF
the two immigrants was issued by Judge
Ward and was made returnable this morn
ing.
The KlcIns came to this country under
assumed names from Budapest. They SAID
that 70 facilitate their departure from that
CITY they travelled under the names OF
Daniel Rogsa and Bertha 10th. under sep
arate PASSPORTS The petition alleges that
they travelled under assumed names be-
cause Klein was indebted in Budapest for
about 81. 600. and that they were detained
after the suspicious Of the immigration in
spectors had been aroused because they
travelled as man and wife under separate
passports.
Klein is described in the petition az an
architect engineer and craftsman, and his
wife as an actress and. prima donna by pro-
fession. having filed engagements in Hun
garian theatres. The petition says That
contracts Of employment have been pro-
cured for them, and were submitted at che
hearings. but were disreSarded by the
board OF special inquiry.
As result Of an examination into the
narsports made by Commissioner Williams.
according to the petition, the following
cable message was received by the Austro-
Hungarian Consul General I'm New York
from the Police Department OF Budapest:
Neither I'm Budapest nor in Utah "a
roi9bhoring town. is there any Information
renorted against Isdor Klein and WIFE
who resided at No. 80 Eotvos street CBuda-
nest1. Igidor Klein was arrested by TINS
Police Department for fraud and forgery
on March u, 1911.
II is charged THAI the cable message was
received on June . and that the consul
General wrote to the Commissioner Of I'm
micra ton. charging Klein with fraud and
forgery. which he said we're committed in
Rudapest. aud that the Commissioner sub
n,itted the message and tho letter from the
consul 10 the board Of special inquiry and
instructed the members TO consider them.
II is further alleged that the board held
,beu ON the strength OF the letter and the
message. and also that the immigrants
were not permitted to have counsel ana
lawful hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LAW CLERK MAY DODGE JAIL
Court Not Sure He Extorted $50 from
Bootblack Who Ran Crap Game.

Justice Bischoff granted certificate OF
reasonable doubt yesterday 10 Benjamin
V. Smith. a young law clerk. who was
convicted in the Court Of Special Sessions
on the charge OF petit larceny. The charge
against Smith was that lie eXtorted 80
from Reddick Carter. "A bootblack. of No.
i2s West 39th street. on the pretence- that
he could obtain for Carter police protec-
ton for a crap game.
Carter, who said he knew how 10 gamble
when he was nine years old, testified that
Smith said he was acting for Police Cap
tain Walsh. OF the f3d Precinct Smith de-
MED the charge and said Carter had paid
him the money to Incorporate club for
him
The certificate ~ reasonable doubt was
ol tanned on the ale cation that there was
not sufficient evidence 10 show that Smith
rad committed crime ana that The court
erred Ia the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, August
1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Concettna 81 Giorsio CNor). Por,
Antonio August 2 10 the Atlantic Fruit 60
with passengers and fruit. Arrived at the bar
steamer Verona (Nor). For. Antonio Angus, .
With fruit. TO the United Fruit Co. Arrived a,
steamer Bcrmudisn (Br,. Bermuda August g.
n 4 r. Ou,erbridge 60. with 292 passengers
!. ails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4 &c
a m.
steamer Minnstonka (Br). london July N "a
the Atlantic Transport Line. with 49, cabin pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at q
Steamer Anemannia Ger. Gonsives July 10
Port au-Prnce 90. Mirasoans and Petit Gosvc
n, Jeremie e. Aux Cayes -. Jscmel ~ Savs
nilla IS Cartagena 90. Kingston August / Port
au-Prince and Inagua B. to the Hamburg
American Line. with 2. passengers. mats and
mdse Arrived At the Bar at
Steamer Obidensc tNor) Port Antonio Angus,
10 the Cuneo Importing CO. with passengers
ana rndse. Arrived az the Bar at m.
Steamer Amerika GER. Hamburg july -
southampton and Cherbours 30. 20 the Hamburg
passengers: malls and mdse. Arrived A. ths
lar at ia IN.
steamer Batavia Ger. Hamburg Jau N te
mo Hamburg American Line. with 22a caniR and
3js Storage passengers and mdse Arrived a,
the Bar at
steamer Knutstord CBr,. Barcelona June .:
Alicante July 3. oran 10. Seville 81 ana Lisbon
- 10 the Cans IS Line, with mdse Arrived Al
the Bar at a m.
,n steamer am Iapland Besl. Antwerp aaa Dover
and 800 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at
. Steamer FL Alba, ----- August l. TO the
Southern Pacific 60. with mdse Passed in
Quarantine at 5:21 a m
steamer Comus New orleans August . 20 th-
southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m
steamer katahdin. Georgetown : G. O. the
atlantic Coast Lumber co. with lumber. Passed
In Quarantine at II .53 "A m
Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co, Will
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 1920 u mn
steamer Comanche. Jacksonville Aurust an
Charleston .. TO the CLYDE SIS Co. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 1875!
y
Steam yacht Corsar. southampton July as (,
Perpont Morgan. Arrived at the Rar AT 10 x
a M,
steamer Fert GtaD. Genoa June IS Icehor,
July g. Lpari :. Girgenti II. Alglcrs II. Alicsnt,
II AMI Lisbon -, 10 simpson, Spence a Young
viii mtse. Arrived at the Rar AZ 3:i5 u m
Steamer Francisco (Brl, -t---- TulV Oh =.
Snnierspn a Son, With mdse. Arrived al tb,
Bar AT y m.
SleAner EAndan Lpmtchl Rntterdar.. .n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
STEEPLEJACK WANTS MONEY
Tells Police a Strange Story, and Is
Sent to Bellevue Hospital.

William Talent, a stecple jack. walked
into the East I'D street police station yes
terday and asked Sergeant Dray II his
G. 90 had arrived from London
My Uncle Gerald, Lord Mayor of Lon
don" said he. sent tor told me he
would i received the letter last week. "
Dray was wondering what the man
meant. when Talent saw pole in the cor
ner Of the room. and, walking over TO 1t.
tried to climb up on it, Then Dray called an
ambulance, in which the man was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital for observation.
Talent Is about thirty years old. lie gave
no address. and had no papers about him
b.. which his address could be learned. He
said ne was heir 10 an estate in England.
and that his uncle had written that he
vyould send the money 10 the police 10 be
pald TO him While talking he said he had
once worked on the spires OF 81. Patrick's
Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WEDDING RING KILLS HER
Woman Would Not Take Of Mar
riage Symbol and Dies.

Chicago. Aug. Mrs Jessie Stewart
Gardner Is dead at her home because she
refused TO take her wedding ring from her
finger.
The gold band was placed on Mrs.
Gardner's finger on the day she became a
bride. II remained there until II had TO be
filed off. but the fling was done too late.
Mrs. Gardner's finger had increased
gradually in size. The pressure of the ring
became correspondngly greater. The ring
finally became imbedded in the flesh and
caused an interruption of the blood circu-
lation.
With much reluctance Mrs. Gardner con-
scented. at last. TO have the ring filed off.
owing to the delay. blood poisoning de-
yeloped and resulted in her death.
Mrs. Gardner was sixty years old. In
her earlier years she was a teacher in the
public schools of chicago. Mr.. Gardner sur
Dives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ROW TWENTY MILES IN VAIN
Lifesavers Answer Wireless Call, 10
Find They Are Not Needed

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. IA weary
and Disguised party OF llfesavers returned
to the point Judith station early to-day,
after "A twentymie hard pull through a
Fog that hung low all night over Nara
gansett Bay.
The lfesavers had quickly responded TO
a wireless call from a supposed grounded
schooner at Green Hill. go OF the most
treacherous spots on the Rhode Island
coast Bravely the lifesavers had set forth
on their mission. but when they finally
reached their destination they discovered
an empty power boat ashore on Rocky
Point The occupants of the little craft
had reached shore safely and were ne
where TO be seen. Then the tired lfesayers
rOWcd home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
GETS S62,729 JUDGMENT
Carnegie Trust Co. Had Sued One Of
w. J. Cummins 8 Enterprises.

A Judgment for $50, 100 - was filed yester-
dav i'm the County Clerks Office against the
Wholesale Merchants Warehouse Com
pany. "A Tennessee corporation. in favor OF
the Carnegie Trust Company, on note
made September 30. 1910, payable four
months after date. William j. Cummins.
president Of the company was served with
the papers I'm the suit on March II.
White & Case. counsel for the Judgment
creditor. said they were acting In behalf
OF the State Banking Department. which
Is now in charge of the defunct Carnegie
Trust Company
The Wholesale Mercantile Warehouse
Company is one OF the Southern enterprises
Of William j. Cummns formerly v,ce-presi-
dent of the Carnegie Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TELLS WALDO WHY HE SHOT BOY

Police Commissioner Waldo yesteru"
ordered Patrolman w a. weaver. a''done'
TO the New Dorp station. 70 report az fO.
Ice ueadnuarters and explain the shoouns
- ul;Iitar n, Trantaino. twelve years old, OF
u No $40 I East 18th street. Manhattan. Wea No
az told Tho Commissioner that Trantaino
and number OF other boys were acting ~
a disorderly manner ana as I.a,' Si,,,
On the way to the station he said: the
nov broke away. He fired four shots az
him. one Of which lodged in the abdomen,
The boy is in st. Vincents Hospitai IN
serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WON $500 BY WALKING TO TOWN

Frank A. Orr. Of Charlotte. y. G.. walked
up 10 New York from his own town. and
wanted to see Mayor Gaynor yesterday to
tell him about it. He pushed a wheel
barrow with him from North Carolina.
leaving there July under proposal from
the Catawba club, OF Charlotte. that he
could win a purse OF $50 II he could walk
20 New York before August 10 He had
letters from Mayor Charles A. Bland and
city Clerk A. II. Wearn. Of the Southern
city. and when he found that the Mayor
would not be in his office yesterday spent
the day at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

BouIoEns july %. to the Holland America Lire
with 40 cabin and 25T storage passenger. ana
mdss Arrived al the Par At . - p
Sandy Hook. J. Aug I. 800 - N Wind
southeast. light breeze. clear smooth SO.
SAILED
Steamers Birkenfels Ger. Fremsrile. Ns6t.
son. Norfolk and Newport News HOLE Ban<
fBr), Phsdel phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TO-DAY
THURSDAY. AUGUST I,
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. Z. PM
Hawaii (via Tacoma)-Missourian. Aug. q. 6 80
Hawaii (yia san Francisco)-Lur-
line ........................ Aug. II. $50
Japan. Corea, China via Tscoma)-
Chicaso Maru. .......... aug. IL, O:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tn. Carmania. reported as 1872 miles east on
sandy Hook at T35 m yesterday IS expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Neckar. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook 1T 6.t5 a m yesterday, IS eApeSted
u DOCK Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
uaii.d anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:02: sunset. 100; moon rises $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.