davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
COTTAGE WHERE IT IS SAID
DICKENS SPENT HONEYMOON

In an article In the Rochester Dickens
Fellowship Mdgdsine T. Topping Of
Rochester seeks to show that the little
boarded cottage at Chalk near Gravesend
over which handsome marble plaque
and head OF Charles Dickens was placed
IN June. 1911. Is not the cottage In which
the novelist spent his honeymoon and in
which some OF the earlier chapters Of The
Pickwick Papers were written.
The writer states that there are only
four rooms i'm the house and adds that
from the family Bible he learns that at
the time OF Dickens's marriage there were
in the house Mr.. and Mrs, Craddock. the
occupiers. and their three young children
He asks II honeymoon In n four room
cottage under such conditions could be
imagined. Mr.. Topping also points out
that there are no Indications OF structural
alterations TO the cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
r UGENE NANLOvE RHODES.
r whose new novel "Bransford In
- Arcadia" has Just been issued by


r whose new novel "Rransford In
- Arcadia" has Jus; been issued by
the Hollis, was asked by his publishers.
tho other day for something personal
with which to follow w the book. Mr..
Rhodes oblgingly wrote back 1T once ::
My jewels were stolen last night. Please
notify reporters" TO enhance the effect
Of the notice he sent along a photograph
of himself.
The background OF the photograph sug-
gests n part OF the setting OF "Bransford
in Arcadia" IL is also only part OF Mr..
Rhodess setting for he. like the hero o.
his novel, although n native Westerner
and n real "cowpuncher," met and fell
in love with an Eastern girl. who drew
him back here 10 live after marriage.
Mr.. Rhodes. who IL now about 40 years
old, was born In Nebraska, lived a few
years in Kansas. and when he was IL
years old went to New Mexico. where his
father was an Indian agent. His edu-
cation was obtained from frontier schools,
with the addition OF two years AZ pre-
paratory school near San Francisco. lie
became a cowpuncher and rancher, and
then "A writer, almost ten years ago, when
his first story was published in Mcciir.'s
Magazine II was about that time he
married Mrs. Mary Purple, daughter of
Lucius Davidson OF Apalachin. y. V. and
two or three years later. In 1906. he came
"
dividing his time between farming and
writing
Perhaps that In not fair to Mr. Rhodes,
for his keenest interest through the warm
months In In baseball. and he is extremely
proud OF being one of the mainstays of
tho Apalachin home team He asserts
that IL he could have his choice he would
rather be a second Connie Mack than
second Dumas.
"Yes. this baseball dope Is true" said
Mr.. Rhodes the other day. The answer
is easy When | was boy I lived on
the frontier. where there was no baseball.
because there were no boys-average one
boy TO every thirty miles square. or 900
square miles. So missed much OF youth.
and for two or three years I've struggled
In a little youth"
Mr. Rhodes responded cheerfully to his
publishers request for some little descrip-
ton OF and comment on his books. 30
cheerfully that the latter are willing to
pass along some OF their chuckles. This
Is what he wrote:
This legble book Ia printed with black
ink on white paper. so arranged that one
may begin at the top of the page. on the
left hand side. and read from left to
right to the end of the line. drop down
to next line reverting to left hand slde),
and no on to the end. II IL very con-
vcnient
'"rhe pages are thoughtfully numbered
at the top. There are wide margins and
blank fyleaves. which last may be cut
out and used for correspondence. Also
IL these leaves be folded In box form and
secured ut the four corners with four
pins, eggs may DO cooked In them to
perfection. Break your eggs in n
bowl. DO not put In the shells, They
are indigestible and not nutritious. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

imprecauons blasphemies and Obsceni-
ties II was the string OF foul words
that under a sufficient impetus infalli-
bly, comes rolling from the peasants
tongue-an explosion as natural az
when thunderbolt scatters muck
heap at the roadside. Then, snarling
and growing like an animal he stopped
and cuffed her. win! Will' she re-
peated his name between the blows
She did not utter word Of complaint
or make an effort to escape. Brave and
unflnching, though almost stunned, she
raised her white bloodstained face for
him to strike again each time that he
beating Is not spared. 1t Is curious to
read how Dale enters again upon en-
tirely affectlonate relations with his
wife, how ne allows her to keep e, 900
left to her by the will Of old Barradine.
how the pair buy a farm with the
money and prosper and how Dale takes
up religion with enthusiasm. II Is not
until late In the story that the reader
learns that Dale has murdered Barra
dine. This shocking business Ia also
unsparlngly described. Dale lay in walt
for the old man. pulled him from his
horse and kicked him to death.
Still another primitive passion beset
Dale. The young girl Norah. whom he
had generously fostered. made love to
him. The elderly Dale was torn be-
tween desire and duty. Rejecting upon
this belated passion he charged himself
with being as wicked AS the man whom
he had murdered for his sin. He tried
to hang himself, and finally persisted In
a burning house after safely delivering
the imperillcd inmates, The story is
told straight along in the realistic man.
ner and without any noticeable applica-
tons Of artifico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
BROWNING LOVE LETTERS
FOR BRITISH MUSEUM

Miss S. Backay de Lorey writes. with
regard to- the effort Ia save the browning
letters. that communication with Sir Fred
erick Kenyon, director and principal Ii
brarian OF the British Museum brings out
Of about $500 may be regarded as in ali
probability. available toward the pur-
chase of the letters for the museum.
Miss de Lorcy points out that Mr.. Sabin.
the present owner ot the letters, is offer
Ing them in their original Baskets for
f7.205, representing 10 per cent. on the
purchase price So that the sum Of f3.105
has still TO he found.-From the London
Cbr0niCfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
DR.. JOHNSON'S CHAIR
AT MRS. TtIRALE'S HOUSE

The opening OF DR.. Johnson's Cough
street house to the public is a reminder Of
the comparative rarity OF personal relics
OF the Great Cham Of Literature" one
Of the most intimate Is a big comfortable.
leather covered easy chair which was re-
served for Johnson's exclusive use at Mrs
Thrale's house In Deadmans place. South
wark On Mr.. Thrales death 1t passed
with the brewery into the possession Of
Messrs Barclay & Perkins and In the
offices OF that firm II Is still reverently
preserved. The sale is memorable from
the famous utterance. I'VE are not here
to sell parcel OF watts and boilers. but the
potentially of growing rich beyond the
dreams OF avarice."--From the Westmin.
ster Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

any egg should be spoiled remove II. Take
your bowl In your right hand and
paper box In your left. Of you are left
handed you may reverse this Place
your box on the stove with the hollow
side w, and simultaneously pour eggs
into the box. retaining the bowl BE sure
t. have fire IN the stove
III YOU put box on stove and do no,
pour in eggs the box viii scorch II you
pour in eggs and do not put box on
stove. box will degenerate. Season t.
taste and stir with the course OF sun.
DO not eat too fast. After eating wipe
your lips delicately with napkin. and
remove pins from box. II YOU like eggs
this way very much publishers will suppl,
YOU with the book In quantities AT whole
sale rates.
''DO not eat the box.
This book also makes an acceptable
substitute for a hatiron stand. Ask your
hardware dealer for it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK<-LATEST NEWS OF BOOK~AND
LOVE AND INFlNITY.
ny Gale Y0ung Rice.

ACROSS the kindiin0 fwiiioM moon
A tate Gull Winps TO rest.
The sea ia msrmnrtno underneath
It's rdN eternal quest.
The coast tight foshss o'ev the hde
A red and earning eye.
And oh. the rorid 10 VEN Vt6A
But you ere aiohi
The sfdys come out from rome 10 rome.
The ,sind kno,rs scsrp enc
And bioHs their message 70 my Aeert,
AZ Il hos erer done.
'Thsy are all Code. Il tells me. 'sA
However huge or hioh."
But al. I could not trvst " call
Were you act bv!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
BET HAS NO PLACE
ON BROKERS' BOOKS
Referee RebukeS Plaintiffs Who
Seek to Collect on $4,000
PrOmiSsOry Notes.

A decision filed in the Supreme Court
by Wilbur Larrcmore, referee IN sui.
brought by the members OF the defunct
brokerage firm of Stiebel, Hernsheim e.
Co. against Edmund Lissberger, a wool
dealer, rebuked the firm for entering a
wager on its books.
Samuel 5. Stiebel. Alfred J. Hcrns-
helm. Benjamin II. Homan and Nathan
Weiss cndeavored to recover $4,000
due on promissory notes from Liss-
berger. The plaintiffs books were eX-
amined by the referee in the course Of
the suit. He reported that "a number
of gentlemen were in the habit of meet
ing periodically at the Hotel Majestic
TO play poker, and such a game was
engaged in on the evening Of November
10, 1906.
among the players were Weiss,
Hernsheim and the defendant. Incl
dcntally. the question of the probable
future prices of stock was discussed
and different views expressed, the de-
PENDANT being Of the opinion that prices
would rise and plaintiffs were enter
tanning contrary view.
"Weiss and the defendant then made
a wager on the future price of 200
shares of Amalgamated Copper, and in
connection with the wager entries were
made on the books of the plaintiff. On
March 10, 1907. the wager was closed
out at a loss of S4,60l TO the plaintiff,
which was the loss of a purely gam
bling transaction entered into, the ac-
count stated, between the two parties"
The notes which caused the suit were
declared void by the referee, and a
Judgment for $2O,5S4 was entered
against the members of the firm. The
amount includes $15,4i8 for Lissberger
because the stock he bought was not
delivered TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
S3lO,7lI,319 SPENT
BY CITY THIS YEAR
Controller Issues Report Show
ing Financial Condition
for Six Months.

Controller Prendergast has issued
his semi-annual report of the city's
financial condition, coupled with the
report for the month Of June. 1t
shows that during the first six months
Of the present administration the re-
ceipts Of the city amounted TO S343.
8S2,164. OF that amount S115,11S,62s
was from taxes, assessments, water
rates, docks and ferries and other
items.
The city has borrowed from the pub
lie since January ] $226,589 1853 in short
and long term securities, and it has re-
deemed during the same period $751;
6O4 POS. OF this amount $173, ,2l3
was paid to the public and $l6,238,993
was paid into its own sinking fund in
redemption of short term securities.
The outgo during the first six months
of this year aggregated $310,711,3 l9.
of this amount S4,576,303 was in pay
ment Of taxes TO the state and SIS, 199,-
346 was in expenses of the city gov
eminent The OUTLAWS for permanent
improvements aggregated S35,912,965.
Interest on the city debt paid to out
side holders aggregated S20,2SS,27S.
A separate statement in the report
shows that the payroll registration
from January l 20 June 80 was $751;
s35.797. OF this amount the current
budget provided sac, 1888; the budget
of 1913 was charged with S3,725,376,
and the supplemental appropriations
for 1914 provided by issue Of special
revenue bonds were required to meet
81 ,299,143 of payrolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
TANGO TO RIVAL TURNIPS
New Dances Will Vie with EX-
hibits at Bergen Go. Fair.

Hackensack, n. j., Aug. 2.-The Ho-
hokus Driving Association, which for
several years has been giving metro
politan circuit meets on its picturesque
track at Hohokus, will try this week
10 revive the old-fsshioned Bergen
County Fair, with trotting and pacing
races on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday afternoons,
for $4,000 in prizes.
Bergen County farmers have re-
sponded 20 the call, and although a
trife carly for farm products and
fruit, there will be grand exhibit Of
cattle, horses. pigs and poultry Ruth
Law is 10 make an aeroplane fight
every afternoon, and there will be a
Midway, a Wild West Show and other
attractions. There will be automobile
races Saturday.
A feature that is bound TO attract
thousands Of young folks during the
weeks is the dancing at light for the
especial benefit Of auto parties: There
will be a monster platform, brilliantly
iil-mi1af"d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
TRAFFIC cops" ON TRACK
Squad G Carries Off Honors
in Athletic Meet.

The police Of Squad c, who rogu-
late traffic in the city, carried away
the bulk Of the prizes az the sixth an
nual athletic carnival which was held
m conjunction with the outing Of the
Traffic SQUAD Benevolent Association
az Witzels Grove. College Point, yes
tcrdsy. Not only did Squad G shine
iu the track and field events, hut il also
won the tug-of-war contest, which was
the main event.
Dudley Field Malone. Collector Of
tho Port, oflciated as starter in the
tug-of-war competition
The summaries follow:
loo. yarl dash championship Won los
John NJ kciN, squad e., Harry r.
SNcuy, Squad d. SECOND. W. u Gould 2Slst
fourth Time. on o.
leo yard dash tf0r members twenty five
wars au4 over boz the dcpartwcnO Won 10y
John I Nlon. Squad D.; John NJ Magln.
Goth Precinct. second; Thomas Loughliu.
squad Is. third. Time. O1j 2-5.
sixteen pound shot puf-Non by Joseph
Schercr. Squad g. ~ feet inches. William
Gohrcus Squad =. 80 feet inches, second .
Ioln Kelly. squad g.. 3G feet 2'e inches.
thrd; William NcNins squad g.. 80 feet
fourth
fo0.yari dash 0or members fifteen Gears or
over $50 tho Department. Won hy William T.
Hoo,hcr squad a., A. Sfrcmulc. squad 4.
second. Joseph SCrcrer. squad u. third Fan
ID sullivan. Squad g. fourth Time. O.li 40.
100 yard dash 0or members twenty vars
ovcr iu the Department. Won hy John j..
Wall. Squad A sam Johnson. SQUAD g, Soc
ond, Thomas guilty, Precinct ~. third. Ju-
hus r. schultz. Squad T.. fourth. Time,
O.I2 IS
IOO.ysrd dash Cor members twenty years
and over ln she dcnartmcuU-N 10y q. T.
sheridan. SQUAD D.. ~ Conrov. squad g.,
second John d. Ncidlcr. 22d Precinct. turd
jon e.. Milan. Squad e.. fourth. Time.
O.1S SIS.
lO0-yard dash Oor RAT men. Weighing over
ot0 rouuisl-Wou hy Michael h. Meade.
G5th Precinct: Patrick Mcdonald. squad g..
second. Harry ippmsn. squad A. third. Pat
Walsh. squad G.. fourth Time. 0l2 3-j.
Potato race Won by n. u. Skclly, Squad
C.. John NJ Kelly Squad g. second NJ. ].
Gould. Precinct PSI. third. r. SpcCis squad
C. fourth Time OBJ -
p1nuiuc high jump-Won by John NJ.
KeI-. SQUAD e. feet 9 inches. W. Nevins
Squad g.. 3 feet . inches second; ban
O'SuIH,au. Squsd q. = feet I inch. :hird:
Low ". Juna, squad g.. . feet. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

The Ariel L. Leland. Eugene Lcntil-
The I.ucinda-John II. Bromley. John p
Habermehl. DT. John J. Bromley, George
* Rruutnau. Dr. John D. Moore, Or. How
The Venona-Edgar Palmer.
Tho Ninace-Mrs. Edgar Palmer. Albert NJ.
Woodruff.
me- Iuvader-John Borden C.. W. Good
rich. q. ". COwlcs. Z. W Wrenn, j. d. T..
Touue. T. -. Hauiin.
IRE sache.n-M anton b. Mctcalf S G..
ME Fmrose- Andrew W Rose. Mrs. An
drew W. Rose. Mr. and Mrs Henry A.
Alker. Miss Marjorie Lyon
Tho Nargaret-Phnip II. Johnson. Mrs. T.
IT, johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry = Passa-
TTe Alberta-Frederick G. Bourne Mrs.
Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bourne. MT
and Mrs. George fourne. MISS Mar yotle
bourne. Howard Bourne. Edgar Deal Miss
's T6e Nioha-Arthur G. James. Mrs. James,
Mr. and Mrs. q. 81. Ferry, Mrs a W.
re Princess-Demarest Lloyd Nicholas
Kelley William T.. Lloyd. Henry 3 Kane
Eugene y. Jackson
Tte Carlita- &c h. kulenkampu. Jerome
sso,ks Professor Harold W. Webb.
rro Opcida-Commod1 r. G. BENEDICT
Tas Pielone-c G.. Hunriil. T.. Townsend
ir4 Tbe ssmun W. Earl Dodge oliver Per
,rr t.,rbantres=- william T. Iselin. Mrs.
1eeiin Nv ana Mrs Arthur Iseln
me Carola-Lconard Richards W. H. SIC
nc spartsn-Edmund Randolph W Butler
DT rhe 'J,una-Robert y Perkins
~ Noblcsn and the Nsnitic-AleXander
Cochran. lease Townsend d.
The Diana-Mr and Mrs Joseph r. Tow
or Mrs Hoffman Miller. Nilmoi SoA.
Tindlev MILLER Clarence Cox. Gardner
,Thc Mav-walter T. Bliss. Mrs Bliss;
me Joan Sd. Lorimer Noro'h' he'Oe''
Tbe Intrepid-Lioyd Phoenix, ~ D. INNS
goarsfnan colonel schuyler crosby
Tbe I,ndymion-Gcorge Lander. ~
mo Nisitor-Wifliam =. Benjamin. Mrs'
Reniamin ~. r. Benjamin.
INC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D. ieOe'' y -
riitott William Knemmciie. D..
irbc Niator--Air aud Mrs. Arthur r.
rhtlIs phllip Guilds. wallace Fleming o.,
The Lena Ogden Mills l'eid. Lester ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
Amateurs
MALONE SPURNS
/ CHANCE TO TALK
Rejects Offer of $500 a
Lecture Made by
ChautauQua.

Dudley Field Malone, Collector of
Internal Revenue at this port, has re-
fused to become the Little Bryan" OF
the administration. Hard as it may be
10 believe he has actually refused a
chance to talk, and more than that
they wanted TO give him money for
talking.
The talking abilities of the foe of
the Tammany organization are well
known. He spent his spare evenings
last winter talking against Tsmmany,
not to mention what he did in the day
time. Then along came a representa-
tive of a Western Chautauqua circuit
with a most attractive offer, not only
to keep his voice in good shape during
the summon, but also 10 lay aside a
little spare change, which he might
or might not use in the anti-Tammany
warfare.
They told him they would give him
$500 O lecture for series of forty
lectures. To further lure him into the
lecture circuit they said they would
arrange to have these lectures cover
the period of his vacation, so he would
not have to neglect his arduous duties
as Collector of the Port.
1t was all very fine to get as much
for forty lectures as he got from the
government for a whole years work
as Collector. But Mr.. Malone refused
There is report that he suspected a
plot to get him West so he could not
accomplish his purpose of destroying
Tammany, root and branch. He him
self says that the offer was rejected
because he does not intend TO take any
vacation, not only because OF his politi-
cal duties, but also because ne fears
the war will increase the difficulties
of the Collectors office, and he does
not want to be away from his post OF
dutV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing-
ton. Aug. weather conditions and gen.
ersl forecast;
There has been a general rise in tenn
perature 70 above normal conditions
throughout the central valleys. and high
temperatures continue to the westward.
except in the central Rocky Mountain re-
gion and on the Pacific Coast In Mon
tsna and the interior OF the north Pacific
states the temperatures during Sunday
ranged from - degrees to 100 degrees.
In the East and South temperatures we're
only moderately high.
Thunder showers continued in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states and the
central Rocky Mountain region, and there
we're also local thunder showers from New
England westward into the upper lake re-
eion and to = slight extent over widely
scattered sections in the lower Missouri
valley. Nebraska. Texas and the middle
nlsteau. Elsewhere over the country fair
weather prevailed.
Local thunder showers will continue
Monday in the south Atlantic and cast
emf states. and there will be showers
vondav in the New England and Middle
Atlantic states and locally in the west
c,ulf states. followed by generally fair
weather Tuesday. Elsewhere generally fair
weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday.
Temperature changes will not be I'M
Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North
Atlantic. moderate southwest 20 north
west. Middle Atlantic. moderate west 70
northwest. South Atlantic. moderstei
mostly south. except cast OF Florida coast;
West Gulf. moderate south Moderate as
turbsnce over ST. Lawrence Nshey moving
esst Inner lakes. moderate northeast and
ssst Winds Monday, with fair weather
Tower lakes. moderate winds. mostly
north. Monday. with generally fair wealth
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York, partly cloudy ,o-day, WIN
showers in the morning In the east pOr-
lion: Tomorrow. fair.
Western New York fair to-day and to-
New England, showers to-day; to-mor-
New Jersey. local thunder showers this
morning. followed by fair weather. to-
Virrints' the District OF Columbia. Mary
land. Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
partly cloudy to-day: tomorrow, FAIR.
Western Pennsylvania and West VIZ
Kinis, generally fair to-day and tomorrow.
Local Official Record.-The following oni-
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature Tor the last
tventy-four hours in comparison With the
corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03

pripz Naurits Dutch Psrsmaribo july =
Uemerara H. Trinidad 10. Carupdn0 u. "
mana and Gusnts IL. Ia Gusyra 10, Pueito
Cabello Il. Tucacas rs Curacao 20. Jacinel -,
Aux caves 3, Jeremic =, MiiasOdne ann
Tctit Gosve -. Port-au-Priucc - ana
Gonsives p. 10 the Royal Dutch west lndla
Mail. with 10 passengers. mails ana mnsc c
Bar 5lJ IN. ,i
MEXICAN. Honolulu MAJ Il and Philadelphia
August J. TO the Acknowledgement IS Line
with mdsc Bar. I m.
Rockingham tBrl. Rosario July ana bet
bados % to J II Winchester a Co. WIN
maize Bar, $40 m. Angus; ].
Korfsiord (Nor. Gihara July ., 70 tne
Munson IS Line. with sugar. Bar. M
Corfu Castle OBr,. Philadelphia August !.
10 The Union Castle Line. IN ballast. Left
Quarantine 3:lj p m.
Grosser Kurfurst Ger. from sea. 10 Ger
richs and Co. with % first 50 second caoli'
and 500 steerage passengers ana mdse. bar'
President Grant Ger. from sea. to the
Hamburg American Line, with passenge rs
and mdse returnins). Passed In Quarantine
1880 N. -, a., o..
CITY OF Montgomery. Savannah July 80. 10
the ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine J:l5 A m.
Mllinocket. stockton. Ne. with paper 20
the Great Northern Paper CO. vessel 10 the
Bull So co. Passed in Quarantine $3.50 m
Pawnee Philadelphia. TO the Clyde IS Co.
with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine. II 80 m.
Radiant. Port Arthur July 3, with barge
No 20 TO the Standard oil Co, with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine. y. SO III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
FIRE RECORD.

\. VI.
3:2O-241s Sth sv.. Neil Donovan; trihing.
4:0J-S49 eth av., Nathan Berman; tri-
fling.
4:45-22O East 25th St, owner unknown;
trifng.
5:O5-iO9 Madison ST.. stutz & Houck;
trifing.
11:05-l2i West Goth ST., l.. Frunkss;
trIfling.
p "
3:35-llI West 18TH ST.. Silverman &
3.4O-344 Madison ST., Tony Hsrbots.
tTiflng.
3:55-il1 West list ST.. Hotel Hsrgravs
trihng.
s:3o-2Oi East 96th ST., Isaac Travis;
trihng
1864 East 18th st. Gallo d Son; tri-
fling.
7:4o-9S7 Third sv, owner unknown; tri-
fling
75O-22O East eth st. George wilkins
trlfng.
lO:Oo-S3i East 125th st. Mrs. B Delhas
trilng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-03
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST
TRANSPACFIC MAILS.

r,.-.t,ation and steamer $50 p. m.
Hawaii Japan Corea. China ana
Philippine Islands Oia san iran a..
CisCoJ-Mcngolia ....... o. -. ~. -. . iV u''
Tspan Corca China. and Philpplne 70
Islands via ScattlcD-ABA MaLu .'Auh
liaM%n W." .'..s...........Aug. :
laval japan Corea, China ana
Philippine Islands VIA san iran - ,o
,iscol ShiuyO Maru .........'... Aux ~
Japsu Cores and China especially
addressed via Scatuci-Dhi'abo -
Mdru ....s.--'-.'. - -,
Tahiti Marqucsas, Cook Islands New
Zealand and Australia Except
IVcsD via san FranCiscoj-Mo ''ANs ~