davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
JAIL SUFFRAGETTES;
FEAR ASSASSINATION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Aug. S.-With pub
lie sentiment opposing the impris-
onnAent of the Dublin suffragettes
who, were given heavy sentences
for their attempt to burn the
Theatre Royal during Premier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Asquith's visit. the government
today fears retaliatory measures.
The police admit they fear at
tempts may be made at assassin
alton. 1t is predicted that the
government will be forced to par
don the Dublin prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
SISTERS BRUTALLY KILLED
EASY MAGIC TRICKS FOR
TIMES READERS BY ELDON

H. Eldon, the magician at the Pantages theater this
week, by 10 explain simple
in sleightofhand magic the Times
day the trick il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Two train
men and <one passenger were
killed and eighty others injured.
some severely, today when train
on the New York, New Haven q
Hartford railroad was derailed
near here. The engine toppIed
from the tracks and the baggage.
car followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
AsToR HEIR EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-When
Mrs. John Jacob Astor failed to
take her usual drive today re-
porters immeditely surrounded
the house and sat down to wait
for the news that an heir to the
millions of the house of Astor
was born. 1t is believed that the
stork is near.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
Teddy IS VERY
MUCH ALIVE

(United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Wild
reports of the attempted as
sassination of Theodore
Roosevelt were circulated
about Chicago at noon today.
The former president was
reached by telephone and
laughingly denied the report.
81 feel bully" he said.
"In fact, l never felt better
i'm my life.'
WEATHER FORECAST.
Occasional rain tonight ant
'riday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
TO
FILE THEIR NAMES
AS REPUBLICANS

DECIDED DECISION WITH RE-
THIRD PARTY UNTIL RETURN DELEGATE
FROM CHICAGO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
BULGARIANS READY FOR
WAR AGAINST THE TURKS

200 wounded by Turks in a seven
hours massacre which started
following reports that the Chris
tians We're responsible for bomb
throwings In which many were
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Hodge fellow the fellow who doesn't
chap put job your
reliable mighty fine double isted hitter
ever mean thingt that obs up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

LONDON, Aug. 8.-With In
ternal revolutions threatening
complete breakup of the Ottoman
empire the relations between
Turkey and Greece Is strained to
the breaking point, the diplomats
here today admit they are thor
oughly alarmed over the situa-
ton in the sultan's domain.
Servia, Bulgaria and Monte
Negro are arming and 1t Is not
believed here that clash can be
avoided. A rebellion also has
begun in Asiatic Turkey, and 1t
is not thought here that the SUI
tan can put down the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Don't forget to call up Main IL
II ycu don't get your paper by o
O'Clock tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
MATCHES
ARE POSTPONED

The sudden downpour this
morning when ]. Pluvius turned
his automatic sprinkler postponed
the. schedule of play in the ten
mis- tournament at the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club.
Nat Emerson and Gerald Young
had started, but were forced to
quit Tin the first set with the
games standing 3-3. The games
Will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
OROzCO ABOUT
READY TO
GIVE Up
(By United Press heased wire.)

(By United Press Eeased Wire.)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. S.-That
peace will be restored in Mexico
is the belief here today following
the announcement that General
Zaata is prepared to surrender If
the terms are favorable.
President Madero admits hav-
ing offered peace terms to GEN
eral Orozco and the latter's ac-
cetpance is expected.
Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. S.-Ad-
vices received here today state
that the Mexican rebels along the
line of the Mexican Central rail-
road have been fighting for SIX
hours to check the advance guard
of the federals from moving on
Juarez. The force met at Villa
Ahumada, about 100 miles south
of here.
General Orozco admitted today
that he had submitted peace
proposal to President Madero but
refused to make known the terms.
Orozco held a conference with
Rafael Hernandez, the Maderista
minister of Fomento, yesterday
and discussed peace.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DOGS MANGLE CHILDREN
Three Little Ones Attacked in
One Day in Williamsburg.

Ten-year-old James Garland. Of No. 6
South 9th street, Williamsburg while
crossing the park under the Williamsburg
Bridge at Berry and South 5th streets, yes
terday, on an errand for his mother. was
attacked by big mongrel dog, which fas-
tened its teeth in his right leg. AS the boy
began TO fight the cur ne shouted for help,
but nobody heard him.
Several times the boy freed himself, only
TO be bitten again. and by the time assist
ance reached him his leg was terribly man
gled. and he was later taken to the VIII
iamsburg Hospital.
The same dog is believed to have at
tackled Tony" Tapers. five years old. Of
No. 2ls North 7th street. while he was
crossing Roebling street, at North Sth
street. This boys left leg was badly man
gled before assistance reached him, and he
was taken to the Eastern District Hospital,
where his wounds were cauterized.
-year-old Frank McDevitt, Of No. q
Newell street Williamsburg, was going
along Manhattan avenue yesterday when
a stray dog attacked him and bit him on the
left leg. The dog escaped and the boy
was taken TO the Eastern District Hos
pital for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DIVORCES FRED. ]. HAVENs
Wife Names Actress She Prosecuted
in the Chicago Courts.

Mrs Nav Gertrude Havens secured
d,vorce from her husband. Frederick J..
Havens. from Justice Mccall, In the Su-
preme Court Yesterday. Mrs Havens
named Frances Montgomery as correspond
ont A waiter in a well known hotel IN
West 18th street testified in the case.
Frederick j. Havens is son of Edward
Y Uavens, former rear commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. On January q, 1909
Hayens and Miss Montgomery, who was
said TO be an actress. were fined 500 III
chicago by Judge Newcomer or charges
nreferred by Mrs. Havens, who said Havens
had abandoned her, and the court ordered
him TO pay the fine to Mrs Havcns.
An additional fine Of s25 and costs was
,ronosed on Havens for disorderly conduct.
Miss Montgomery likewise was fined 80
and costs Both defendants admitted that
thev had fed from New York because they
",,ked" each other. Judge Newcomer
threatened that 1, they continued to live to-
yether they would both be sent TO the
BrideVell.
In May, 1907, the hrm Of f. b. Havens
g. Co. OF which Havens was MEMBER
failed for Sl,5Oo,ooO His wife later tesu-
fed before a referee In bankruptcy VI
prookIyn that while her husbands annual
i,,ooma was only $4,000 he MAINTAINED q
rrtvate Yacht, owned several automobiles
and sperlt in addition, $5.UO year. Mrs. Mr
Hayens said her husband left her ten nays
before the failure OF the hrm.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14


Kurrachee. July s.-washington tGer)' Ne"
Adelaide. July lo;-sonneeerg tGeI,. N"
we,lins ton VIA JSy SSpii i2hnso saxon Ssr. y:s
York and Norfolk via Port Natal nv
Leghorn, July 1l.--Perusia (Br'. New Y0r'
St Vincent, V. July l2.-welsh PRINCE OBJ.
New York for Cape Town. AIsoa Bay y,.,l G
Fayli. July l2-Martha Washington CAu',,,,
New York for Algiers. Naples. eS
oceania (AusD. New York for Nap'F'
pr.,oen JuIy IA. ep m.-Grosser Eurfurs'
CGer), New York via Plymouth and Che''
sou,nsmston. hSqpSi July 1s-olympic OBJ. New
'0u'YoIp'i York via plymouth and cherbO4Tg. ..,,,,a
Plymouth. July 10, s:45 mLcine'nssSnad nd
(Ger), New York for Cheroourg s"'
Hamburg (and proceeded).
SAILED.
Christiansand. July lS. p m-osear II 'D'"
(from Copenhagen, New York.
Santos, July i2--Cayour CBr). New York.
Kingston, July i2-Clyds BD from soutny1m,kR:
ton, st Michaels. Barbados etep. New .te,
Msxdalena (Br) (from New York;, Colon e'''
Glasgow. July l2-Preterisn Brl Mon'''
Caledonia (Brl, New York via Mo.I'e, ey,,c,ons
Hamhurg July l3-Kaiscrin Auguste cnsr>
Ger. New York via Southampton and INV
Liverpool. & July is-Maurctar:a (sr,. New f'''
sou,hampson' n Ssssiis july is. 1918 m-st Paul Ss'
York via Cherbourg. foutchA
New York Via Boulogne. .-,..-,., VII
Bremen, July 13, I m-Prinz trea,,s,n tr,r,on ard
helm Ger. New York via sou'na"p'''
Cherbourg. -, ,,,., lsrcn
Dover, July 10. 1888 p m-zeeland tbeiV
Antwerp. New York.
PASSED. A.,
Lizard. July 13.-Philadeiphia, New New,,smn,on,
Plymouth, Cherbourg and 90 miles
renorted by wireless telegraph s,v.nuth
west at midnight, 18th; due fi'"
1918 m tomorrow. , 49,. York for
Bristol
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

showing their assets to be S4,113,7Ss 81,
with liabilities of 1892, 1875 II, leaving net
assets Of So, 126. .592 60.
In 1909 salesman for Jackson Broth
ers is said to have disposed OF $23,OOo
worth Of stock in the New York and
Baltimore Realty Company at par. The
corporation, II is said, was fathered by
jackson Brothers. 1t had title to 125
acres Of land bought from Joseph Rose
and Martin H. Van Sicklen, Of Floral
Park, Long Island.
John Lyon Of Rockville Centre, Long
island. attorney for Joseph Rose, said
yesterday that he had obtained judgment
in a foreclosure suit against the Jackson
Brothers Realty Company.
Rose sold the property" said Mr..
Lyon, Ito Georgia L. Collins, sister-in-
law Of o. NJ. Jackson. He got in return
about $4,000 cash and a mortgage for
about $4,000. In the mean time the
purchaser made two mortgages to the
Jackson Brothers Realty Company, one
for S14, ,454 and another for S163,OOO, the
latter covering additional land in Queens
County. The interest on the mortgage
given to Rose was never paid and no
taxes were paid on the land.
"In behalf of Rose l started suit to
foreclose, and, of course, named Georgia
L. Collins as one of the defendants. We
were unable to serve her or even to find
her, and finally her name was stricken
out Of the list Of defendants. We won
our suit, and the mortgages, Of course,
were wiped out"
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

orst 900 second cabin and 142 steerage passen
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o:lz a m
steamer Hernia (Br) Banes July u. 70 iusn
Kelly & Co. with Ave passengers ana sus"'' ~
rived at the Bar at midnight Tall, N
steamer Bangor (Br), Guantanamo jury q ~ W
the Munson SIS Line, with sugar Arrived a' '"e
Steamer San Marcos. Galveston July 7. to the
Mallory SIS Co. with passengers ana nose' Ne
steamer hi Oriente, Galveston July .. TO the ne
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed III
Quarantine at I:54 m ,.,.,,o % the Nav
yo,T ana baltimore Transportation Co. win
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at s:lo M N. ana
NSrtdT steamer 70 the Old Dominion IS Co, with pas
sensers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine at Wv
Steamer az Mninocket. stockton. to the Great
Nor,h.rn Paper co, with paper. Vessel 10 II
nvl, e Co Passed in Quarantine at m.
40 steamer uisrn A"ii fYiy 10 Hsrtheid soari & Co;
Nth 10 cabin and l2i9 steerase passengers anS S
mdse. for New York TwenWrdi's we,,ansi. for TSiiadei1
Sis h, ''eerafT ar4iyed at the Bar at lO:45 m ..
pnss Steamer New York City Br Bristol June e., =,
and swansea 20 70 70. 'fuas' par at NiH i:sS m,
Hese, s,e,r,er Arstersturm Ger, Hamburg June ~
- T,ncb' Edye 8 CO. in ballast. Arrived AT tne
Bar a, aSV Cpmeronia CBr). Glasgow and Neville
,,Y' 10 Henderson Bros. with passengers ana
Southeast Of FTs JscksonSie ssaan and Charles
,oS 20 the clyde SIS Co. with passengers ana
mdse. OF the Hishlands At s;ao Dad m; m;m-w,nd
sa Msht breeze; cloudy: hazy of shore; smooth
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers California tBr). GLASGOW; 81
Louis, southampton; Lapland tselg1. Ant.
werp; George washington ,, .SerA "a, 1Tst sansh.
earo.n' smn.on; Minnesota tNor). Port Antonio;
Arapahoe. Charleston and Jecksonviile: Sella, Sa
80 Nayana: Turrialba (Br). kinRston:
iSsa; prin. august wilhelm IGerl. Kingston; Ber.
mudian CBr). Bermuda; Ruth, San Juan
hound Brook (Nor). Genoa; Santa Ursula
IG.rc' santos: carib wilmington and George.
town. S c; Prometheus loer.: Flushing; %
tsara. Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News:
t,,ty Of 81 Louis. Savannah: jamestown. Nor
folk and Newport News; Borin9uen' san Juan
Kmr.s SRuss). Iibau; Hilton. Boca Grande: Ell
Nundo Galveston; Seneca, Cienfuegos; Creole.
New Orleans: Manzanilio Cuban), Guantanamo;
Rsmsdai (Nor). Baltimore; Frutera (Norl Bel
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
JAIL SUPPLIES SHORT
Alimony Club in Ludlow street
Institution Must Eat Less.

sheriff Julius Hamburger was "or''eu
,.rdav Eugene johnson. warden OF h"u
low street fail, Informed him that 'ne
mony club" IN that institution was ea,ine
~, the commissary allowance so raplo'y
tba, in a short time. unless the BOARD o'
estimate should come to the rescue ,"e
members Il the club would be IN dire
straits.
"It isn't necessary 20 have those felioNs
looking like Falstafs." said the sheriH. i.
But. no matter what happens you mus,
no, Gu, on the supply OF butter eggs anu
milk for the tubercUlar members OF IN"
-aI,mony club I'll do my best with 'ne
BOARD OF Estimate Make the Things go
as far as they cin.
1T will be too bad II the FOOD gets
scarce Ludlow street iail Is recuperauNe
hospItal and benefactor 10 mankind III
General. There are some men In that IN
stitution who would not come out u th'y
could"
The Sheriff has been looking the an-
mony club" over lately. and has come I"
the conclusion that pinochle does not ben"-
m the health 80 much as does game OF
handball or other light athletic pastimes'
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LAWYER SUES WOMAN LAWYER
She Retorts That J. w. Osborne Failed
to Conduct Case Properly.

James w. Osborne. former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. has begun suit against
Agnes X. Mulligan Il lawyer for yl,25O.
representing his services as counsel for
her for five days at the rate of $50 day
Mrs. Mulligan. however does not believe
Mr.. Osborne's services worth that much
In fact, she has begun an action against
him for 5000. She said she hired Osborne
with the agreement that he would take the
case for $50.
Osborne sought an order to have Mrs.
Mulligan examined before the trial, but
justice Gavagan granted Mrs Mulligan :
motion yesterday TO have the order get
aside.
Mrs Mulligan asserted that Osborne S
unskifu conduct OF her case caused the
Jury to decide against her. Among other
things, she said. he neglected TO inform him
self to the merits of her case and as TO
the law governing the case, did not cross
examine witnesses In the way she wanted
him to. neglected to challenge certain
Jurors and did not take proper exceptions
TO certain rulings Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune
Tribune.

JAMES MCREERY & co. announce a
special sale tomorrow of furniture and
rugs at low prices. Fine bedroom outfit
tings will be offered in both the 23d street
and s4th street stores, with some special
pieces at the latter establishment. Rugs
and domestic linens at low prices will be
found in both stores.
AITKEN, SON & co. offer a special sale
of summer hats. The Andalusian is a nov
city which Is exploited.
]. M. GIDDING & co. are selling out dur
ing their mid-year closing sale all their
stocks of summer apparel at low prices.
Model suits, lingerie, dresses, tailored suits.
lace trimmed blouses and other things that
women fancy are included.
STERN BROTHERS will have sale to-
morrow of women's undergarments. bath
ing suits and women's and misses waists.
There will also be a special clearance sale
Of cotton and linen dress fabrics. Besides,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WHOLESALE MILK ADVANCES
Three and a Half Gents a Quart
Shortage 1000 Cans Daily.

According to a member Of the Milk Ex-
change, there Is a shortage Of 1000 cans Of
milk day in this city at the present time
The new exchange rate to shippers in the
8-cent freight zone is 3ls cents quart
net. A normal temperature. dealers say,
would soon cause the supply TO meet the
demand.
It is said by dealers that the situation Is
complicated because the Department Of
Health does not permit them to supple
ment their supplies from the butter and
cheese factories. as they have done in other
years in periods Of unusual demand The
new rate, which is unusual for this season
OF the year. Will not affect the price OF bot
tie milk, but will add enough to cover the
increase to the retail price Of loose milk
sold In grocery stores and elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SAD WIFE SHOOTS HERSELF
Attractive Pole Grieves Over
Husbands Absence.

sorrowing over a disagreement with her
husband, Mrs Helen de Herget. young and
attractive shot herself in the left side
while in her room at No. 3Os East s3d street
yesterday afternoon. and was removed to
Bellevue Hospital. where It was said her
condition was critical. She left two letters.
one addressed to a relative in Russia and
another 10 Frank de Herget. in Poland.
Mrs Anna Behr, from whom Mrs. de
Herget rented a room, had not seen her
for several hours, and grew so suspicious
that she called in Patrolman Rodgers. who
broke down the door and found the woman
on her bed, partly dressed.
Mrs. Antonia Stanicka, of No. S23 East
ssd street said she met Mrs. de Herget
when the woman first came to this coun-
try, last April, and that her husband was
we'll educated man who had served In the
Austrian army. According to the police. a
Frank de Herget lives at No "a West 18th
gtreet. but he could not be found last night
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
1000 ORANGEMEN PARADE
Brave Array They Make, Cele-
brating Battle of the Boyne.

The Orangemen Of the greater city cele-
brated yesterday afternoon the 222d ami
versary of the battle of the Boyne with
a parade. speeches and picnic dance at
Manhattan Casino Park. Nearly four thou
sand persons assembled at 10th street and
Seventh avenue, and marched TO the music
Of half a dozen bands.
Thomas W. Braden. as grand marshal.
led the procession. Twenty-seven lodges
were represented in the parade, which
formed in six divisions. The Orangemen.
with their bright gay banners and sashes
weighted with much gold lace and emblems,
made a picturesque sight. At the park
speeches extolling the valor and bravery OF
the leaders Of the 1888 revolution that put
King William on the throne were made.
and many tributes we're paid TO that mon
arch
The speakers were the Rev z. w.
Thompson. of the First Reformed Church,
Hastings on the Hudson; w. j. Kairkland,
Supreme Grand Secretary, from Washing
ton; the Rev D. d. Irvine, OF Brooklyn;
the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory, Of Brooklyn;
the Rev. ]. c. sturges, OF the Church of st.
Cornelius, and DR.. Steen, Of the Ascension
Memorial Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MARSHALL'S WILL FILED
Bulk of s5,Ooo,ooo Estate to
Wife and Two Children.

The will Of Charles H. Marshall, OF this
city, who died in Paris on July 2, was filed
for probate in the Surrogates Office yester-
day According to the will Mr.. Marshall
left more than $4,000 real and personal
property. 1t has been reported that the es-
tate is worth about s5oo0,0o0.
The State Charities Aid Association, in
which Mr.. Marshall was chairman of the
finance committee, receives $1,000 under the
provisions of the will, while the Darrach
Home for Crippled Children gets $500.
Mrs. Josephine Banks Marshall. the wife;
Charles Henry Marshall, jr., the son, and
Evelyn Isabella Marshall. a daughter. re-
ceive each a third Of the residue of the es-
tate. The house at No East nth street
is TO be maintained for the use OF Mrs.
Marshall. and the works Of art books and
antiques are 10 be kept intact in the home.
Provision Is made for the distribution to the
son and daughter should Mrs. Marshall
consent.
Among other bequests are three 70 nieces
of 1900 each. The nieces mentioned are
Charlotte Appleton. Malvina Cornell and
F1delia Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HELD AS SUBWAY ROBBERS
Two Young Men Accused Of Getting
$50 In Train.

Charged with having taken $50 from
Canine di Stasio. merchant, Of No. 04
East 15sth street, when in a subway ex-
press train, two young men were locked
up last night in the East 61st street sta
don. The prisoners described themselves
as Charles Holman, Of No. "a East 18th
street, and Benjamin Miller, Of No. 261
Avenue A.
Philip r. Becker q mining engineer, OF
No. 1872 Melville street, The Bronx, accom-
panied Patrolman Allen and the prisoners
TO the station, and there said he was
witness to the alleged theft. Miller. ac-
cording to his story. distracted Di Stasio s
attention while Holman rifed his pockets.
They were assisted, Becker said, by third
young man, who escaped.
The prisoners were searched in the sta
ton. Nothing Of an discriminating nature
was found in their possession. 1t was the
opinion Of Becker that the money, after
being taken from Di Stasio's pocket, was
turned over to the confederate who es-
capped.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LONG ISLAND ROAD SUMMONED.

The Public Service Commission yesterday
served upon the Long Island Railroad Com
pany an order for hearing before the
commission on July %, on the question
whether the wooden trailer cars now
operated by the road are unsafe or made
Quate and whether the company should be
required to abolish these cars
The road recently advised the commits
sion that II had In use 80 wooden trailer
cars and l30 steel motor cars The ques-
ton is whether the trailers are safe 10
operate through the Long Island tunnel
and could withstand the shock Of a COL
lision. 1t is suggested that the road be
required to retire the wooden trailers as
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

there is a sale OF summer furniture and
floor coverings.
MACY'S lays stress on sale OF D'oo
towels. Summer upholsteries are among
the offerings this week at greatly reduced
prices. Other attractions include groceries
and canned goods
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs direct attention
to special values to be offered IN ao'Oo
yards of fine embrolderies which were pur-
chased at the sale OF the bankrupt stock OF
John Pullman e. Co
HEARN offers this week combinations
petticoats, princess slips. women's night
dresses and corset covers at moderate
prices Dresses. suits and skirts are among
this weeks sales.
BLOOMINGDALES' has arranged con-
densed budget of Monday and Tuesday
sales. Free deliveries will be made to any
coast resort within 100 miles of New York
with all paid purchases amounting to s..
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DEBTS CUT ESTATE IN HALF.

According to the will and codicil filed
yesterday in the Surrogates once, waiter
Janvier, who died on June ~ lsil' rei'
his mother-in-law legacy OF ZOO Ihe
total assets were placed at sa5s7s. OF which
n1ls3ss was left to Mrs. Emma X Jan,
v,er, his wife, and ss.57s 70 was deducted
for debts and commissions 1anmr,uui
mother-ln-law was Mrs. fhoeDe IL '''
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
TRANSPAClFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Inn. Y pM
San Francisco,-P Persia .....'......July - Is. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
Franciscoj-Manuka ..............J July 10. g.: '
VictOrisI~bmpress Of India ~. July TO- $50
Chicago MarH. % .'...............'.. VS. July 10. $50
line ..........................,...Ju . July TO- $50
oterc .'.."..."................,,. @ w. July 81. $50
ippincs Was via San I Frsnci.co,%cores July aI. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Zea-
ciscoj-ventura ........'..........J w. July Is. $50
sSizuoka Mafu......."...'....... % "a - July 25 $50
ci.cc,-U 8 transport. -. July 81. $50
Hawaii. Fill Islands. Samoan Is
ands, New Zealand, Australia (via
Nictoria)-Marsma ...............Aus q $50