davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
EAST SIDE WILL TURN OUT
Jewish Federation Plans Parade
and Two Mass Meetings.

All preparations were completed yeSter-
day by the parade committee Of the FEEDER
alton of Jewish Organizations at a meet
ing In the rooms of the Downtown Ethical
Club. No. 2l6 Madison avenue. for a
Fourth of July demonstration by the Jews
of this city tomorrow, consisting of a pa
rade and two mass meetings. This will be
the first demonstration of the kind by Jews
in this country Joseph Barondess and DIR.
Henry MoScovitz are chairman and secre-
tary. respectively. of the parade committee.
and Manuel Behar will he grand marshal
of the parade, which will be in eight di-
visions
I'm the first division Of the parade there
will be the Hebrew Boy Scouts. the Jewish
veterans of the Spanish-American War and
several military associations The second
division will consist of twenty-five hundred
school children. including twelve hundred
little girls, all dressed i'm white. The re-
naming divisions will consist Of Jewish
benevolent associations, Zionist and other
societies. citizens associations and labor
organizations.
The parade will start at 10 a. m. from
Rutgers Square and will march along East
Broadway to Grand street. to Willett street.
where it will pass through Seward Park
and be reviewed by number Of well
known people, Mayor Gaynor being one Of
those asked to review the parade. Mass
meetings i'm Seward Park and Hamilton
Fish Park will be held after the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PATROLMAN LIKELY TO DIE
Officer Who Was Hit on Head with
Brick in Serious Condition.

Little hope is entertained for the recov-
cry Of Patrolman Louis Keyser by the ply
sicisns al the Kings County Hospital II
was said at the institution late last night
that his skull was fractured and that he
was suffering from internal injuries. nj.
ward was banked with flowers sent by per
SONS in Rogers avenue as an appreciation
of Keyser's work in Kidding that neighbor-
hood Of burglars and Migrants
Keyser was struck on the head with a
brick while patrolling Rogers avenue on
saturday night. only two DAYS before this
M, had received an anonymous letter telling
him to get his post changed or II would 20
had for him. Kcyser has been on the force
for SIX years. ana ,aptain 'resmer' OF me
snyder avenue station, to which keyser
was attached SAID last night that he was
one uf his best men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WILLIAM PENN TABLET
Will Be Unveiled in Church OF
All HaIIoWs, London.
WAS BAPTIZED IN BUILDING
International Committee To Be
in Charge of Next Weeks
Ceremonies.

The Church of All Hallows, the only ouiio-
ing in London still In existence which IL
definitely associated with the birth OF WIZ
lam Penn. will be marked on July IL by the
Pennsylvania Society with tablet COM
memora ting TIE fact that on OCTOBER 90
1874. he was baptized there. The prepara
ton of the tablet and the ceremony Oh
unwilling II are in charge OF an interha-
tionaI committee Of which Philander -
Knox is honorary chairman, Andre" 'a'
negio chairman and Admiral Lord CnarieS
Beresford vice. chairman.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid VIII unVeh
the tablet and Or. Robinson. vicar OF the
Church Of All Hallows, will ofhciate at the
ceremonies. The Lord Mayor OF London
will attend in state. and the presence OF
many other distinguished men both from
the United States and England will make
the occasion a most notable ore
The tablet was designed by Mckim. Mead
White. who carried out the original ideas
of the late Charles Follen McKim. The
expenses of casting and erecting II In the
church were paid by William Andrews
Clark, vice president Of the Pennsylvania
Society. The tablet is described as chaste
I'm design, of unusual size and bearing the
following inscription within simple borders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PSYCHIC CHALLENGED ANEW
Two Others Want Hyslop to
Prove He Can Make Good.

Joseph W. Rim. president of the Brook
Ign Philosophical Society and John W.
Sargent. president of the Society OF Amer
lean Magicians, announced yesterday that
they would give a reward of 5000 to Pro-
fessor James II. Hysop, if he could pro-
duce any evidence tending TO prove that
his views on psychic matters were scien-
tifc or demonstrate. James l.. Kellogg,
president of the Metropolitan Psychical
Society. has already offered a reward Of
the same amount to Professor Hyslop for
the same task.
Mr. Rim declared yesterday that Pro-
fessor Hyslop, in The Psychic Journal
which he edits. had continually abused
the psychic intelligence of himself and
Messrs. Sargent and Kellogg. who were
the trio selected by psychic authorities to
examine into the merits Of the strange
performances Of Paladino. This com
mttee exposed Palladno, and Mr. Rim
declares that Professor Hyslop had CON
tinualy abused them since they did it.
As TO the test Of Professor Hyslop's de-
monstration. II he accepts the challenge
of the Paladino exposers Mr. Rim said
he would be satisfied If Professor Hyslop
would tell him what were the contents OF
a letter which he had in his possession
that was written by DR.. Richard Hodgson
a few days before he died.
Dr. Hodgson was president of the Psy-
chcal Research Society, and a friend Of
both Professor Hyslop and Mr.. Rim.
Professor Hyslop, Mr.. Rim declares, says
nc is I'm almost daily communication with
the spirit of Or. Hodgson. and If he is.
says Mr.. Rim. II ought to be an easy
matter for him to learn what are the con-
tents Of the last letter he wrote before he
DIED.
Il have Or. Hodgsons last letter" said
MI Rim. and as Hyslop claims 10 be in
almost daily communication with his
spirit, let him tell me what's in that letter.
II is mp to Hyslop now. and the eXposers
of Palladino are offering him this money
IL he can prove that he isn't deluded.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
GRESSER ANSWERS CRITICS
Blames Controller and Other Off
Gals for Bad Roads in Queens.

President dresser, of Queens, through his
secretary. John n. Booth. yesterday issued
a reply TO the Automobile Club OF America
and the Real Estate Exchange Of Long
Island which have been charging him with
falling to keep the roads OF Queens i'm good
condition. Mr.. Gresser says the fault lies
with Corporation Counsel Watson Con-
troller Pendergast and the Board of Esti-
these officials place funds at the disposal
Of the Borough President II will he impos-
sible to make any road repairs this year.
The statement says I'm part:
"The city of New York has for several
years appropriated 100000 I'm corporate
stock yearly for road improvements i'm tho
entire city. Queens's portion Of this fund
has been $4,000 In 1910 the corporate stock
budget committee Of the Board OF Estimate
did not allow Queens any part Of this fund,
and deducted $4,000 from the balance Of
1909 This left Queens without any cor
porate stock fund for road improvements In
1910 and $4,000 worse off than nothing Tho
roads had commenced to- disntegrate I'm
1875 under tho tremendous automobile traf-
iic an entirely new feature i'm Transporter
ton
In 1911 $4,000 appropriated TO
Queens for road improvements. but in 1910
there was a bill passed by the legislature
known as tho Miller act. which segregated
pavements out Of the corporate stock fund
into two classcs-Class a and Class g.
This legislative act was so differently con-
strued by the various borough presidents
and the question as to whether IT WAS a
retroactive bill or not was 80 frequently
discussed that il was finally referred To the
Corporation Counsel for an opinion. The
Controller. awaiting the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel. withheld all contracts
for the repavng. thus tying the hands Of
not only the President of the Borough OF
Queens. but of every other president in the
entire city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ARSENAL RIDES IN SUBWAY
Arrested After Drawing Revolver
Didn't Try to Use It.

Antonio Casullo. a laborer of No 81
Spring street is prisoner in the East 22d
street station, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon. According to the police
the charge might have been made in the
plural, for they say they found good
sized arsenal upon his person when they
searched him after he had been brought TO
the station.
casulo was a passenger on northbound
subway train yesterday afternoon, and ere
ated a scene by pulling a revolver out Of
his pocket When the train reached the
18th street station Casulo was forced TO
the platform in the crush, still carrying
the revolver in his hand. As an officer APP
preached he threw the revolver out upon
the track. He made no attempt to use IT,
Casullo also had, the police say. black
lack. a short billy" and sheath knife
When ARA gned in the night court he re-
fused to make any statement and Magis-
trate Corrigan fined him $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO
SAYS Revolver Was Discharged
Accidentally in Struggle.

Another shooting ARRAY. somewhat SIM
lar to that Of Saturday. in which Patrol
man Michael Lynch. OF the West 9th street
station. was killed by negro, occurred
Yesterday morning. when Patroilnan
Adolph Drescher. Of the East lSth street
station. shot William Murrough. negro
waiter. in the abdomen. The shooting was
done on the fourth floor Of the tenement
house at No. 22s East 12sth street The
patrolman said II was purely accidental.
Murrough is in serious condition in Har-
lem Hospital
Drescher was standing near the tene-
ment house when he heard several SHOTS
and saw a man running down the street
man came up and told him that the
shots had been fired I'm the house. Remem-
bering the fate OF Patrolman bynch,
Drescher drew his revolver and assembled
TO the fourth floor OF the building. rs ne
walked down the hall. he said 81 negro
woman tried TO take the weapon from nm
In his struggle the revolver was discharged,
according to Drescher, and the bullet
struck Murrough.
Drescher said that the hallway was iiled
with negroes at the time OF the shooting
Three OF the negroes, two women and A
man. were taken TO the East 126th street
station and questioned. The police could
not learn anything from them about shots
fired before Drescher entered the building
and they were allowed to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ROWDIES WEEP IN COURT
Seven Arrested on Ferryboat Are
Sent to Workhouse.

Seven young men. ranging in ages from
eighteen to twenty-five years, were arrest
ed carly yesterday morning on a College
Point ferryboat for sitting in the laps or
women passengers and terrifying them by
throwing baseball bats and gloves. They
were sentenced to serve four days each In
the workhouse when arraigned before
Magistrate Corrigan i'm the mems night
court by Detectives Schever. McGuirk and
Fox.
The prisoners were Edward Palmer. OF
No. 80 West l0sth street; Arthur Senan-
abet. Of No. 1892 Lexington avenue; John
Phelan. Of No. 23s West 18Th street; John
Griffin. Of No l52 West SD street. julius
Yarkowt Of No. IS East 9Sth street: Aeon
Yatton, of No. 1l5 West 10th street and
Samuel Wolf. OF No. 1866 Seventh avenue.
The young men. who said they were alt
employed In a Broadway department store,
were represented by an attorney. who asked
the MAGISTRATE to lie lenient with them.
1--WE got to make AN example Of these
Young men" said Magistrate Corrigan.
Too much has been said about rowdy-
ism and public disorder In cOnveyances, and
II | were to discharge these young men 1t
would encourage others In rowdyism.'
Two of the young men broke down and
went as they were led away To a detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SAW BIG NAVAL REVIEW
George Washington Brings Many
Passengers, but More Animals.

The North German Lloyd liner George
Washington, the first steamship to arrive
here since the naval parade of Spithead,
England. came in last night with large
passenger complement, nearly all Of whom
saw the naval review.
The Washington left Bremen day
ahead of schedule. that her passengers
might see the water spectacle. Many OF
the travellers went In closer To the war
vessels by tender. returning to the Wash
ington in the evening. before she started
for her Paris passengers At 'herbourg
According TO those who saw the parade.
the United States battleship Delaware was
the most formidable and attractive look
ing wHrship in the Meet.
The Washington was detained AT Quar-
antine an hour and a half because OF the
big Stcpra-e list.
In tho liners hold were twenty thousand
birds. several white pcacocks. two lions ana
several monkevs
Among the passengers on the Washing
ton Was Mr. and Mrs ~. l.. 'aswel. MIR
and Mrs John g. Breckenridge. Mr., ana
Mrs. l., l.. Benedict, Mr.. aud Mrs. HARRY
Rascoyar. Miss GGce Powell and Mt ana
Mrs j. II Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TAMMANY TO CELEBRATE
Had to Hustle to Get Attractions
This Year, but Here They Are.

Tammany Hall had to hustle this year to
get drawing attractions for it's annual cele-
bration Of Independence Day. Time was
when Tammany had the field OF patriotic
celebration of the day in this city all to
itself II one wanted TO hear the oldtime
discourse on the state Of the country and
the reading of the Declaration or lnde-
pendence ne had TO go to Tammany Hall
on the morning of the Fourth of July.
This year the expansion Of the safe and
sane" celebration OF the day has grown to
such an extent that in various centres OF
the city there are to be exercises. with
oratory and other Accomplishments.
BE that as II may II is safe to say that
there will be the usual good crowd in Tam
many Hall tomorrow morning. The Tam
many committee has provided unique at
traction for its programme. \ native FIJI
pino will speak. lie is the Manuel Luis
Quezon, Resident Commissioner Of the
Philippine Islands. He was member OF
the staff of Agunaldo in the Filipino cam
paign. but was captured and later par
doned after the United States subdued the
insurgents. He was made Governor of
Mindanao. and afterward served in the
native Legislature as n government leader.
He resigned from that body in order to
represent the islands i'm this country.
Others billed for the famous long talks
Of the Tammany celebration are Congress
men Oscar ". Underwood. of Alabama
Henry u. Clayton of Alabama. and James
NJ. Graham of Illinois.
The programme will he filled out by
short talks from Congressman Goldfogle,
Suzer. Harrison. Fornes and Conry, Sen
ators Grady and Wagner; Dudley Field
Malone. Assistant Corporation Counsel.
and Alfred j. 1alley, formerly member
of the Municipal Civil Service Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TO HOLD DRAGON PARADE
Chinese Will Display Historical Pa
geants. $50 Taking Part.

To celebrate the American independence
Day the Chinese of this city will have
a dragon parade tomorrow morning. Men,
women and chdren-o50 in all-will take
part The procession will 90 from Mott
street TO City Hall Park, returning to
Chinatown through Broadway.
The huge dragon, sixty feet in length
and played by forty persons, will be escort
ed by historical pageants and floats repre-
senting Chinese life as affected by Ameri-
can civilization.
The parade is in charge of a committee
headed by the Rev Lee Too, Of the Meth
odist Mission. and by Lee Yick Yew, a
merchant i'm Chinatown. Several thousand
dollars has been contributed by the Chi
nese for the expenses Of the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THREE HURLED FROM AUTO
Party, Said To Be New Workers,
Injured in Connecticut.
m Telepranh tn The Trihnnc I

Greenwich. Conn. July "A procession
of three automobiles. each containing a
person injured in an automobile upset at
Sound Beach, made its way to the STAN
ford Hospital shortly before noon to-day.
The identity Of those injured is mystery,
but II was ascertained that they were a
New Yorker. his wife and chauffeur, who
had just started for a motoring trip over
the Fourth
The New York man is about forty-five
years old. while the woman is about thr-
ty-hve 1t is understood that the chauffeur
will be about tomorrow. his injuries being
mainly a severe strain to his back. The
New Yorker Is cut and bruised badly and
has some ribs broken. The womans con-
dition is most serious and four physicians
at the hospital have been unable to deter
mine the full extent of her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

steamer P.nnzyIvanis Gsr, Hambu,
% 10 the Hamburg American Line with -
cabin and 200 Storage passenger and ~.
Arrived AZ the Par ~ III ~
Steamer Ia Toursine fFr,. Havre Juns .. .
ne COupagnie ;sn"ra'o Trsnsailan'iq,s "
NJ cabin and $50 steeraTe passengers. mah,.k
mdse Arrived AT tho I,sr Al 3.53 a NJ FsS1
steamer Germsnis fFD. Marsfiles Jo..
Lisbon 90. - yichaeis %, Angrs ana Horr,
via Providence July I. 10 James " Elw.i =
with cabin and 2s steersfe psssAusss- y
mdse Arrived o, the Bar al 4 M -
steamer City Of ~ Louis, savannah -
Ocean IS 60. with passengers and rods4 20
IN Quarantine At $50 m.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. 10 the ~,
rs 90. with mdse. Passed in Qnsrsn,i,.n
steamer Nueces. Galveston June T. Y.x
and Brunswick. to the Mallory "a co -
passengers and mdse. Passed in Qusrsn,l,.
steamer Hamilton. Newport New, ana y.
folk. to the Old Dominion S. 60. with p,.nr
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarsntin. a. 4.
steamer Santiago. Jacksonville. with :.
Passed in Quarantine at $40 m.
steamer Lucy Meet Jacksonville. wits -
PASSED. in Quarantine AZ 800 m
steamer California OBrD. Glasgow and No.
June "a. 10 Henderson Bros. with ia osSir
I39 steerage passengers and mdss Aryivs.
the Bar AZ $50 m.
steamer George Washington Gen B,.-
Tune "a Southampton and cherbourg % 80
richs q 90. with 700 cabin. $50 third rsbi, :.
I OeO steerage passengers. mails ard miss :.
rived M the Bar at 1851 p M.
steamer Teodoro De Lsrrinaga BD b..
Ayres MAY 90 Montevideo p. Para Jun. r
Lucia 81 and Boston 30. 10 Barber 4 60 y,
mdse Arrived AT the Bar At Z 2 m.
steamer Montrose (Bri. Yokohama lprs 4,
Yokkaichi 10, KOBE 20, Shanghai "a Hons h..
MAY 5. Singapore 10 Penang -. Colon.s
por, said June II and Algiers H. 70
TwsddelI & co. with mdse. Arrived a. u.
at noon.
Queenstown %. TO the Whit Star Line zlaS
cah,n and i5s steerage passenger and -
Arrived a., the Bar at 81 m
steamer Monroe. Norfolk and Newpor. -
IN tho Old Dominion So 90 with rasssngsr, y
ndse on tho Highlands ~ s:i5 m
steamer Esperanza. Progreso June % ana
,sna % IN the New York d cuba Men l.
vitb III passengers, mails and mlse A-rfest
the Bar at s:3j . m "
steamer Kursk (RussD, Libau June Il
penham 4 Boyesen. with passenger, ana ~,
Outside the Bar ~ 1910 m.
Steamer Esperanto. vera cruz June a. p
1reso % and Havana 10 mo New rgt +
2uba Sr GO. with passengers afd mess A
chored I'm Quarantine At 10 p M.
steamer Duca a Aosta utap. Genoa lr.
and naples 81 10 HartheId. Solsri q "
nas.engers and mdse. Anchored IN cusn,,s,
at 10 . m. ~. . o.,o
sontbeast. light breeze. partly CLOUDY. ran
| shore: smooth sea.
SAILED.
| steamers Finland ,Belg'. Antwerp ia Do,-
aInora fBrl. Baltimore; crown ~ Grsnads n
| perth Amboy; Adra tBrI, chrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SEEKS HELP IN PASSPORT FIGHT.

II was announced Yesterday by The or
ganizers Of the National Liberal Immigra-
ton League that n. Behar. managing d.
rector of the league, had gone 10 Europe
to seek the cooperation Of influential per-
sons i'm the agitation which is being con
Quoted by the league 10 get me Russian
government to recognize the passports OF
Jews who have become American citizens.
Mr. Behar will remain abroad for about
civ unokS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

on the day Of the placing OF the tablet
an international dinner will he held In
London. Colonel r. NJ Thompson. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Society. will pre-
side. and speeches will be made by the
Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour. Andrew
Carnegie. Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
and James Beck. At the same hour a
William Penn memorial dinner will be held
in Philadelphia. and by special cable ar
rangements speeches and messages will he
interchanged between the diners in the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORT.
ARRIVED

=
,,o,.,ua rulv 2-Cs,edonia iBr New Y9,i 4.
NV Glasgow. Numidan CBrD. Boston for Go
gou Cand both proceedefl.
plvr1outh. July I. 9:l0 p m hsiserin Agyx,
Victoria GER, New York for Chs'bo1
and Hamburg Cand proceeded
Azores. July i-creuc ,brl NJ" lTt :
Naples oand proceeded
c,braltar July Berlin Ger, New iOt :
NanIes and Genoa fand Procaedsi)
1ivernool. July Cedric CBri. New Yct a
Queenstown. ,-,
Liverpool. July 2-Arabic tB0. NeF Yors 1
rrouv,lle' July Columbia cBr'. from Gax.
for New York.
Have July i-Floride m. NeF York
nSa~ ruiv . . n m-fapiand tBegl. Il
Antwerp for New York.
Queenstown. July ?. 12;25 m-st Log'
southampton and Cherbourg for New ri
PASSED.
Lizard July 2 Bluecher GER. Nev fo1, (
Hamburg: Cassel GER. baltimore 'r y
men: Minnehaha 'Bn, "" fors Tor =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3.
IRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

o.,,,a,ton and steamer Close in y. 7. M
ttausii VIA TscomaJ Arizonan day. $50
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma H., 90
Panama Maru .......... 49, 'lo-udS' "'"'
Japan Corea, China, Philippines ,,o
via Victoria)-Empress Of China July q o'oo
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China VIA ga
san Francisco)-Nppon Maru July q o'0o
japan; corea' CHINA wa oea'' July :. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, samoan Is
ands, New Zealand Australia wa e,o
Victoriab-- Mskura ........... july - o'o'
Hawaii Nia san Francisco July TO- $50
Japan, -Corea. China via Seattlej 90 e.oo
Sado Maru. 800 .. -, - q IN
Hawaii (via san Francisco sierra july H. o''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
In Memory Of
WILLIAM PENN.
Baptized i'm this church october 23rd.
A. ID 1914
Proprietary Founder and Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

Exemplar Of Brotherhood and Peace.
Lawgiver Lover Of Mankind
Il shall not usurp the right of any or
Cypress his Person. God has furnisht me
with better resolution and has given me
His Grace to keen it,
This Tablet IL Erected by
The PENNSYLVANIA Society of New York.
A. D. 1911.
This inscription was written by the Ven
cradle George Francis Nelson -. D., Arch
deacon of New York. a member OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WEDNESDAY. July 5.
m
OUTGOING STEAMEcS.

Mall Vessel
,-os..t For line closes sails.
-. esse' , ,;ar,,bo RDUI II 90 a m 90 . m
popp. ,n,ar,,na r. g. Holt - 90 m 2s0 D m
Saxonia Naples, Cunard.... - i-'p vi
TUESDAY. JULY 4.
-,u " t,rar,s, Y q $40 a IN 10 90 N
nIvIp,l"N p,,,ordsn, II An, - 1000 a m
& 81 81 Louis, Savannah saw - 20 y ~.
Apache Jacksonville. clyde. --- IVo l"
WEDNESDAY, JULY ..
,,..u,.,,,. ri,srn.I Cunard $50 a m 900 m
,.,,tna zores Fabre 1000 m
~ -, ,Feil Curacao Rcd d 30 a m IL 90
MAJ. s.ariae Italian - -- II 90 q m
AIIeiIo'' -SSanntiaga ward 1900 m
sd dt pr,nsU,ict t,iyde 90 p m
. Slso,1t'i c,otrestor MALLORY 49, 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING CLEANERS

The Kaiser Wilhelm RI, reported as J. $50 miles
east Of Sandy Hook az 7:2o m yesterday ~
expected to dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:32; sunset. 1884: moon sets, -;
moons age. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
The Final Subscriptions.

Isaac y Seicman. treasurer Of the
Fourth ~ July committee. announced yes
ferday that the total amount OF subscrtp-
lions made nv citizens toward safe and
sane" celebration was Sl2,22675. Andrew
Carnegie ordered by cable that his check
for $500 should he added. Colonel John
Jacob Astor sent $3.50. The complete list
OF unacknowlcdged subscriptions follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

steamers Finland 'B'lg, AniNerp "a D0-
,t,,oTa ,3r, Baltimore: crown ~ Grsnadz ~
perth Amboy. Adrs tBr, chrome J.