davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SHOT WALKING WITH FAMILY
Man May Die as Result of
Mysterious Attack.

While walking in Roosevelt street yes
terday afternoon with his wife and two
children Louis Nenitana, forty years old
q baker. OF No % Roosevelt street, was
shot and seriously wounded. Who fired
the shot or where II came from the police
have not as yet learned.
Nenitana had just reached Oak street,
within four hundred feet of the Oak street
police station. and was leading his two
small children by the hand. when he ex-
claimed he was shot. A strange part OF
IL is that few heard the shot. Mrs. Annie
Venitana did not hear il, and the wounded
man isn't quite sure that he heard IT,
The bullet struck Nenitana in the right
shoulder. When his wife saw the gray
coat Of her husband beginning TO crimson
she started 10 cry Nentana told her to
be quiet. and walked with his family TO
the oak street police station. There he
told Lieutenant Mccarthy. who summoned
an ambulance from the Hudson Street
Hospital At the hospital the surgeons
said Venitana's condition was dangerous.
Three Central Office detectives were as
signed to the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MAYOR PLANS SANE FOURTH
100000 in Contributions Ia
Needed for His Programme.

An appeal has been made by the Fourth
" July celebration committee appointed by
Mayor Gaynor for contributions 10 the
safe and sane Fourth fund one hun
bred thousand dollars IS required To carry
out tho programme for u patriotic celebra-
ton with none Of the dangerous features
Of former years.
At the city Hall and At all of the borough
halls there will he patriotic exercises I'm the
morning The Declaration II independence
viii he read and there will be- speeches
Music committees have been appointed for
zach borough 10 arrange the details of the
celebration y number Of singing societies
viii take part in the exercises. The cel"-
bration falls on tho l00ih anniversary OF
the sitting Of the Common Council i'm the
city Hall and special exercises Will be
held there 10 commemorate il. There Will
hc no parade Of the national guard this
year. but II Is probable the uniformed boys
brigades and the Boy Scouts will parade.
Athletic events will be held At twenty
Ave parks I'm the greater city.
There will he ncighborhood band concerts
n the evening and a special committee
Will have charge Of tho decoration OF public
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
STRAY BULLET HITS BUY
Child Mortally Wounded Wh'le
PLAYING in Street.

Three-year-old Solomon Puresch' OF
No. $40 East Sd street, was struck py d
stray bullet and mortally "ouhoeo
Yesterday afternoon while playing on 'ne
steps Of plumbing shop at NO 'o'
East 10Th street The bullet entered tue
boys left temple. lie was removed 10
Bellevue Hospital.
The child's father darted after man
who was standing near the door az VI"
plumbing shop and seized him by th'
wrist. He said later that there was
smoke coming from the mans hama
and he thought at the moment that he
had sho, his son. In the mean time
struggle was going on in the gutter IN
front OF the shop, IN which IT was saio a
man was being beaten by four others
The man detained by Puresch SAID nc
had been shot. and a physician foun"
that a bullet had struck him in the right
arm near the shoulder. another in the lelt
wrist and another in the right MP 'le
last having broken whiskey nask nc
carried in his hip pocket. At the fast
22d street station he desCrlped hiIhseI'
as Giuseppe Gualtieri. barber OF NO
SO Prince street. He was held ny the 20
lice as "A suspicious person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
APES HAVE BOXING BOUT
Thousands at Bronx Park See First
Outdoor Performance.

Fully thirty thousand persons visited tne
Bronx Geological Gardens yesterday ana
many we're able ia sec the first outdoor per-
formauce of the nine erudite apes IN the
collection. As had been planned by curator
Dtmars. Badly. Susie. Mimi and the SIX
lesser lights i'm the ape contingent began
their first summer performance. IT was
under the most favorable auspices
Thousands thronged around the front OF
the cage To see the nine sinians going
through their Stunts" The last event OF
the afternoon was four-round bout be-
tween Badly and Mimi. Susie. the ape re-
Gently purchased from Or. Garner acted as
referee until things became involved. and
then she sailed in. and the keepers had to
call of the mill.
The zebra colony will soon have now
$4,000 house For some time the zebras
and wild horses have been quartered IN
tho antelope house. but bids will be opened
at the Park Board meeting on THURSDAY
for tho new house. II was also said by
Park Commissioner Higgins. of The Bronx,
that The near future would probably see a
new structure TO accommodate the fast
growing ape colony. The new zebra house
viii be I'm keeping with the design Of the
other structures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WHEELMEN DASH INTO TRUCK
Riding with Heads Down, They Fail to
See II and Are Hurt.

With their heads bent low over the han
die bars Of their bicycles. Jerry Serrati
twonty-eight years old. and paul Jenneale,
twenty-thrce both OF NO. lS2 Seventh ave
nue., brooklyn. did not sec an automobile
truck ahead of them yesterday morning as
they were turning from Bedford avenue into
Wiuoughby avenue. that borough. The
young men crashed into the rear of the
TRUCK. smashing their wheels and falling
io the pavement
Dr. Wright took them to tic Cumberland
Hospital Scrrau had conclusion OF the
brain. a fracture of the right leg and in
ternal injuries. Jenneale's scalp was lace.-
atcd and his left ankle broken.
James Lyons, twenty-five years old. OF
No ii5 jay street Brooklyn. was the driver
OF the truck. which is owned by an cleo
tric light company at No go Pearl street,
mat borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Postcard Fiqht on B. r. T.

Thousands OF postal cards were distributed
IN visitors at the railroad terminals and the
various resorts YESTERDAY They read
IL. n citizen Of New York. protest against
the present service Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company 10 Cone" Island. and
further protos. against their gaining the
concession of the trihorough subway until
the, show their good faith i'm serving the
public interest by giving adequate transit
facilities on the lines now under their con
troll"
Robert j. Kirk. one Of the men who were
distributing the postal cards at the West
End DEPOT. was arrested YESTERDAY after
noon and taken to the Coney Island police
station. where he was served with a sum
mons 10 appear in court to-day Believing
ne vas well within his rights in merely
handing the cards TO visitors as they left
the trains Kirk returned 10 tho station
and continued The distribution He was
arrested again and takll back 10 the police
station. charged with disordcrly conduct
and locked up. Henry Grashorn. "A hard
ware merchant Al Coney Island. furnished
bail. The petitioners say they are in the
fght To the finish aud will carry on an ac-
tive campaign until they gct the promise
Of better service.
\ week ago several of the representative
men Of the island quietly met ana talked
the situation over. They decided To- act
but first to appeal directly 10 the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit \ committee, wifi Fred-
crick Thompson as chairman. called Oh
Colonel Williams, tho now president Of the
company. and stated their case. Tho com
mittce had two conferences with tile Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit officials who put the
matter over until Tuesday. A. that rs ia.
day on which the question Of the tri-
borough subway comes up. the committee
decided that the railroad officials were
'stalling." to use the expression Of one Of
is members and went ahead with tho
petition and tho postal card campaign
Two years ago the expresses from Park
Row ran 10 the centre Of the island. Since
then the Park Row eNprcsses have an been
run hy way of Brighton Beach. Some OK
presses arc run 10 th" West End depot. but
they are not V hat the petitioner want. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
LONG ISLAND ROADS BOAST
Not a Passenger Killed Since
1893-335, 1886 Carried.

More than one-third of a billion passen-
gers carried IN eighteen years and "A half
and not one killed as the result Of train
accident is the record Of the Long Island
Railroad. The official figures. announced
on Saturday. show that this subsidiary Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad has carried eX-
actly 33l.14S.SS passengers since June ], 1923.
The Long Island Railroad probably has
tho densost passenger traffic in the coun-
try. and owing to the restricted territory
covered all of this traffic is properly termed
suburban II is thus seen that committing
on the Long Island has been made as safe
as modern science and engineering can
make IL The density OF the traffic *
shown by the fact that the number Of
passengers carried one mile since 1895 Is
4 GA 73s 9a4-nearly i've billions.
The growth Of Long Island is shown In a
striking way I'm the figures furnished by
the railroad In 1917 the number of passen-
gers carried was 12.&s7 .649. Five years later
II was 1919. 1872. in 1907 it was approximately
q $4,000: in 1879. something more than H.
cco.ooo. and last year it had reached 3D.
OGnUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
LETTER CARRIERS GRATEFUL
They Give Watch to Eggers for His
Work for Rest Day.

Ernest y Eggers. letter carrier. re-
ceived gold watch from the New York
Letter Carriers Association AT a meeting
held yesterday in Park Tlford's Hall.
LenoX avenue and l26th street a. mark
II their appreciation of his services In pro
noting "a movement which secures to the
letter carriers a weekly rest day.
Eeeers was appointed a substitute carrier
in 1899 and a regular carrier two years
later. For six years he has been at
tachcd To- the General Postotiic". During
the Spanish-American War b" was mem
Der of the Hospital Corps Of the army.
Among others who have been active ~
the movement are the Roy. Or. George ".
Grannis. general secretary of the Lord =
Day Alliance of the United state, and
many other clcrgymcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY
Death of Bradford A. Bullock
Reported to Coroner

Bradford Arthur Bullock. forty-nine years
old q well known attorney, OF No. 20
Broadway. died suddenly last night from
commissions. brought on by heart disease. at
the New York Athletic club. Sixth avenue
and 59th street. Dr John +. Creedon, OF
No. 90 West 10th street, reported his death
10 tho Coroners' Office
Mr. Bullock was born IN Jackson. mo.
on December 3, 1862. He was admitted 10
the bar at Indianapolis in April. 1894, and
was married in 1crre iIautc on MAY > 20
Harriet Emclinc Nowlin. He became CON
ncctcd with "Thc American Legal News
&C Detroit representing il as special editor.
From 1894 90 1897 ne was advertising man
ascr of The Lawyer and Credit Man" IN
this city.
Mr. Bullock was one Of tho organizers or
the Commercial Law League Of America
m 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
TO PROVIDE SUMMER CAMP
University Settlement Will Look
After 500 East Side Boys.

Five hundred East Side Youngsters arc 10
have th" treat % their heretofore narrow
lives when the University Settlement opens
the first summer camp il has ever been
able 10 provide This plan developed al Il
meeting Of the settlement. at which an
nouncemont was made that Mrs. Eliza
Woolscy Rowland. of Newport has given
10 th, society her property near Tishkill-
on-ffudson. known a. Tioronda. This COM
prise, 225 acres of land including farm
land and woodland. with an oId-fashioned
house. two farmhouses, several small cot
tages. barns. etc.
The committee in chaTgo-lonry W. TAFT
James Sp"vcr. Charles =. Rowland ana
Edwin \ : asongood-has issued state
mont calling attention TO the fact that for
the propo" operation. maintenance and
equipment ~ the camp 50" T. needed for
a special summer camp fund. Pierre Jay,
OF so. 80 wall street. is the treasure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
ROCKEFELLER BALKS AT COST
Removal of Chimney Cap So Difficult
That He Changes Plans

The removal OF direction cement cap
on one OF the massive chimneys on John
-. Rockefeller's house at POcanticO HIS
has proved such q difficult problem that
MI Rockefeller has decided not 20 disturb
IT, Instead he will change the plans. which
provide for raising the roof so that ten ad-
diiional rooms can be added 10 his home
Mr. Rockefeller now plans To raise the
caves ana let the roof flatten. As the house
H. now me root has a sharp slope. The roof
viii Ice cut away around the chinneys and
the caves pushed up. This will prove less
expensive and take less time.
wills Brothers q Co, OF New York have
tb' contract ana viii begin work to-day
Mr Rockefeller is aull IN Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

ts Bret1gne. reported as 40 miles east ~
SANDY Hook a. $50 ~ yesterday is expected
90 dock 'ruesda, forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm n. reported AZ LOO
miles cas-, ~ SANDY Hook az 1910 a M vester
dav. IS expected 20 dock Tuesday forenoon.
Tho Prin7 Friedrich Wilhelm, reported 353
miles cast of sandy Hook al II 30 m yeSter-
day. is expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The California. reported as as miles east 81
sandy Hook AZ noon YESTERDAY. n expected 10
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

,bev do not come from New York, but start
from Rrooklyn. The petitioners contend
that thousands bound for coney arc oniH
oarr,od ia tho eastern end OF the island on
the Brighton expresses. and they go iu' W.
tLan that and say that men Wearlns
Il. T" on their caps have stood on W.
rain landing a Brighton and shouted :.
..Coney Island, NJ of, The railroad
COMPANY denied that any Of its employees
had been posted 10 turn the tide OF peas
ure bent passengers away from Coney 10
Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
NINE. NoROIcA TO SING IN BERLIN

Nine Nordica viii sail on Tuesday morn
ing on thc kronprnz Friedrich Wilhelm
FOR Germany, and will appear at the opera
3u Berlin rs Isolde on May q Or. Muck
viii conduct She Performance. ON account
Of her German engagement Mno. Nordica
has been compelled 10 postpone her appear
snco in Parts until fall when she intonde to
sing the Ring" IN French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday. May 7,
1911
ARRIVED


steamer Cheyenne ,Br). London April ~, 10
Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived AT the Bar
a 3 10
Steamer Minneapolis tSr). London April p, 10
the Atlantic. Transport Line with 81 passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ $50 a m
Steamer Ragnarok tBr). Man1anillo MAY !, TO
Hugh Kelly co. with sugar. Arrived Al the
Bar at $40 m
steamer Berwind Jobos May I. 10 the New
York and Porto Rico SIS co. with sugar. Ar
rived at the Bar at . 50 m.
Steamer Celtic ,Br). LIVERPOOL April ~ AMI
Queenstown so 10 IN. White Star Line. with
passengers snd mdse. on Ambrose Channel
Lightship al : As IN.
steamer Diamant GER. stettin April is and
Shields % to Philip Ruprecht, in ballast Passed
In sandy Hook a. 81 m.
Steamer vi Norts Philadelphia, O. the south
ern Pacific 60, In ballast Passed IN Quarantine
at ~
steamer city OF st Louis. ayannah MAY L. to
tho ocean Sc co. with passengers and mdse
Passed In Quarantine at :S
Steamer Santiago. Jacksonville NAV - TO the
clyde rs co. with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine
"A 80 a
Stcame~ Madison. Newpor, News and Norfolk
80 the old Dominion IS 60, with passengcrs and
Nose Passed I'm Quarantine at 2:34 D M
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia to the CLYDE S.
90. with mdsc Passed In Quarantine at ll:l5
sandy Hook. J. May :. a:ao % m-wind
southwest. llsht breeze; partly cloudy. hazy OF
shore. smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers kentrt tBrl. cape Town etc. Voms-
dal tNor'. Baracoa. Biythesvood ORR Wilmlns-
ton IafnDasas. MOBILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
CROWDS MISS LION HUNT
Coney Island Proves Amusing to
Thousands lust the Same.
FIGHT BEGINS ON B. R. T.
Arrest Follows Distribution OF
Postcard Risks Luna Park
Opens with Explanations,

From "Eldorado' 10 Steeplechase PARK
from the beginning 10 the end of Surf ave
nue., the crowd at Coney Island gre" 70
record breaking proportions yesterdsy the
largest that has visited tho island resort
- early In the season for many years. ac-
cording to the oldest inhabitants. II was
the fret real big day for the irresistible
barker and the Thousands OF victims VINO
hsten and willingly respond TO his allur'ns
invitations.
The weather had a great deal to Il" WIN
IT, Though a little chill fingered IN Inc
breeze that blew I'm from Sandy HOOK
which became more pronounced at night
there was enough balm in the air pach W
the city TO afford a pleasant reminder OF
the good old summer time and start the
eople toward the shore. Many or the
shows were open already. and there was
no lack Of the kind of amusement that -
dear 10 the hearts of those who seek ~ Al
Coney. \ hundred thousand or more sur
plus dimes and nickels were sacrificed on
the affairs of the painted palaces. and no
che grumbled. The patron and the host
were equally well satisfied.
Some one probably the press agent. pre-
vailed on Frederic Thompson to open
Luna Park though Mr. Thompson de-
INJURED AT first on the grounds that many
things were not yet ready for tho public $
ertoyment and he could not conscientiously
invite the people to spend their dimes with
out giving full value. \ warning was
painted I'm large letters on canvas and huns
az the entrance TO the park which read
open for inspection--some shows ana tn'
ballroom. Admission 10 cents. That IN
Goub'edy kept 4 few persons out. but seN-
eral thousand trespassed upon the proprie
tors conscience during the afternoon and
~ eninG.
II isn't in working order Yet. hut there
is one big thriller on the way which they
like 10 talk about in Luna Park The
management is the best authority for the
assertion that II. l.. Curran the first man
who ever looped the loop on bicycle In 2
circus. will drive an automobile I'm hail
raising competition with another car on a
saucer shaped wood track S. feet in diam
eter. II becomes merely a question o
speed to keep going without turning turtle al
an angle Of nearly Is degrees Mr.. Thomp-
son will be glad TO show tie saucer track In
course Of construction 10 any one who may
be skeptical about the success Of the vent
UTe.
The big parks do not usually open until
MAY 90 and with the one exception of tho
hospitable Luna gates, all the rest were
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

l'ctuustlon and steamer. close IN y y PM
Hawai- wa san ir1ncscoi- iulue To dsy $50
Japan. 'orca. china ,,la Tacoma
h'Airo NlTu To d,, ,seo
la"su, Japan, 'orca China Phil
iupin's 'yia san Francisco Man
thuria ........ Ma, a $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Iapan Corea. China Philippines (vis
seattle, ~Antiochus ............. May II. 500
Fiu Islands. New Zealand, Australia
cvia Nlctorai Zealandis ....... May IL, $50
Tahiti HarqueSas tvia san Fran
ciscoD- Mar posa .................M May 10, $50
Hawaii, Japan. Cores. China. Phillip
pines via san Francisco -Chyo
Maru ...................... May IN, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BANK EXCHANGES; STOCK SALES

The bank exchange of Tho New York
Clearing ilous. aud the sales Of stocks OF
tho New York Stock Exchange last week
AMI ~ tho samc week OF the preceding Two
years compare - follows:
Ma u II. Nay T. 10 Ma, s. ~
lNchss f2"Si NJ s5n 8. So? 6SlSl6 - - $50 go
ShA.soid ..35s .CG i.f.lf1 5tf.,g3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Lion Escapes; Is Captured.

However. Dreamland was not TO be out
done for something 70 talk about. The
afternoon crowds along Surf avenue were
blissfully eating crispottes and salt water
tafy unmindful Of the danger which
lurked just beyond the nimsy little door
ways which had been cut I'm the boarded
entrances to Dreamand. The Coney Island
police have il on their blotter. and Or.
Lewis. OF the Conev Island Hospital. was
q corroborating witness 10 the fact that
Joseph Sprael an attache Of Captain Fer
raris trained animal show. was badly bit
ten in the leg by Sultan. one Of the largest
lions in the show. which unceremoniously
left his home in the ANNA house and re-
scented the overtures Of Sprael and other
employees TO coax him back to his den.
It appeared that four OF the assistant
trainers had Sultan in d transfer box. car
rying him from one cage TO another, when
one of the men stumbled. the box dropped
and the lion got ont. The assistant train
ers reached high attitudes I'm record time
The lion ran into the office Of Captain
Ferrari which was unocCupied at the time
The captain. Sprael and two other mon
entered the office with steel prods. ropes
and handy revolver and closed tho door
They were bent on subduing tho lion and
dragging him back 20 his cage The lion
lacerated the calf of Sprae's leg with his
teeth and jumped through 4 window into
the open The word quickly went around
that lion was loose. and the two hundred
employees in the big incosure scampcred to
places of safety.
Sultan ingloriousy crawlcd under plat
form i'm front Of the Diving Girls' show.
where the captain. with several assistants
used 10 dealing with lions, managed to
lasso him and drag him into an iron bound
box. which they carried back To the arena.
this time without dropping il.
While the crowds were enjoying them
selves the business men ana residents of
Coney Island were comforting and planning
a concerted uprising against the service of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company To
dav a petition signed by all the propretors
Of the big amusement places. us well A.
many business meE and residents of tho
island. will he sent 20 the Public Service
Commission requesting ar order for tho
re-establiShment Of tho express train SER
vice 10 the centre Of the island. Tho pcti-
ton protests against granting the tribor-
ough concession 10 the J.. T.. Y. The COM
mission may also be- dcluGed with appeals
OF tho early season Visitors to tho resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Liverpool MAY :. Cedric tRr, New
YORK
Gibraltar, Ma, II a m--Csrpsthls tBr). New
York for Genoa etc
f"f' SAD NAV ksronga Orr. New York for
china. Japan etc
southampton, Ma, st Paul New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED.
Queenstown May I:io a nj ampanla ,Brl.
rom Liverpool for New York $50 NJ,
Nrabic tRri. from Liverpool for New York
Ha're. Nav Niagara an New York
rune May Psnnona tRr), New York
PASSED.
Lizard, MAJ I-Minnehshs ,Brl. New YORK for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Men who are slim!
Men not so slim.
Youths and men-all the
way from 81 to as chest.
With much emphasis on the
small sizes.
Here's luck.
S92 Spring overcoats in a
Sale.
Mostly the lighter more
Spring-like grays in many at
tractive weaveS.
81 made to sell at $4,000.
83 made to sell at $500.
10 made to sell at $500.
143 made to sell at $1,000.
I24 made to sell at $1,000.
ia made to sell at $500.
~ made to sell at $500.
$3.50 now.
40 made to sell at $1,000.
IL made to sell at $4,000.
1870 made to sell at $500.
$1,000 now.
ROGERS PFET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th St 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sunrise. ,:5I; sunset 7;o2: moon sct, 1855
moons ago, lo.
ITTEII AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
~ ESDAY. MAY o
" EDNEsDAY. MAY 10

lI.l"ni3, lif'rpool, Cunard. a.;n $500 ul
H"l'N'l'. southampton, " :. ~ IN m ZOO 4 W
ffrnludisn. H.rnuda Quebec s.uo u 1000 fn
liilad'lllia. l~i GuaVra r - $50 tu 1900 M
Aniiila. Guantanamo. Ward. H. 90 M
''nah'h' l"'hrohi HE. thdc 1907 m
ichrh", galveston, Mallory. 800 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

steamers kentri (Br, cape Town etc: ROM
dal tNor'. Baracoa Biythesvood ORR. Wilmln,
ton. Iampasas MOBILE. etc.