davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
Notice to Hunters,

For your convenience application
blanks for hunters license have
been mailed to all Banks and Post
Offices in the county.
All that is necessary for you ia
do in order to procure your license
is to fill out one of these blanks, at
tach money order or draft for 81 90,
send same to county auditor and
license will be sent you by return
mail.
Open Season
Prairie Chickens. Grouse, Snipe,
Plover. Sept. 7th to Nov. LIST.
Ducks, Geese, Brant, Sept. 7th to
Dec. lat.
Bag Limit
Prairie Chickens. Grouse or com.
bination. 10 birds per day.
Ducks, Geese, Brant. Snipe, Pho.
yer or combination, Is birds per
day. Adv. au12-26
Hats at reduced prices. All kinds
OF farm produce taken In exchange
Mrs. VIM. Raven & Co.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. p. Ripley
On Relations Of Railroads and People

The Industrial leaders of this nation talking to
the public face to face through the columns of this paper
The time when if corporation had anything to
to the people they sent hired hand whispered through
lawyer or employed lobbyist to explain It to the egs
iature, but the men who know and the who do
now talking over the fence to the man who plows
When the leading business of this nation get
back to the so with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is better day coming.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
An Exception.

II he will try often enough a man
can succeed in doing almost anything
unless he is trying to be original by
copying somebody else.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19

The Record is entered At Linton Pos,of,,cc
as secund-class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-08-19
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD
Linton, North Duh;otn.
By r. B. sTREETnR,

e'oaEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Ell Ministro de Co5erracica haJlc Sc
brc IL hueiEa.

MADRID, Junio-El ministro de
Ia Gobernacidn. senior SANCHEZ Cue
ira, ha confirmado las noticias que
fragmentariamentc habian llegado 1
Madrid. relacionadas COZ IN hueiga de
los mineros carboniferos asturianos,
de II que Sc saba cue Sc habia agra
vado considerablemente durante las
ultimas "a horas.
Dice ell senior Sanchez, que ell au-
mento de actividades en- los elemen-
tos obreros de Asturias, Sc debe So
bre TODD a Ia Influenza grande que
goza entire los miembros. determine
do grupo de a~gitadores, extranjeros
en SUI mayoria. que amman a los obre-
roS a If a Ia huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
%ARTICULOS-- AlJEN0S
iOUIEN IS e. HOMBRE?

yo moral a cualquier homhre 0 CRU
20 de hombres. -"
81 no fuera porque va sabcmos 10
que ei apoyo moral de Mr.. Wilson
significa, quiz& no trajcramos a cola
ci0n la nota. Pero un gran escri-
tor americana; I'm audaZ Il quien los
'hOmbres De Ia revoluciGn han tradu-
cido con TODD carino,' nos pone en-
el caso de no dar tregua al comen-
tario, John K. Turner, el autor de
aquel panfleto que Sc llamo "Mtxi-
&C Barbara" 10 ha dicho: 81 Presi-
dcnte Wilson, inflaenciado por los
puipoS De Wall Street. solo apoyari
i aquel hombre o grupo de hombreS,
CUE amparandose bajo Ia protection
americana. esten dispuestos a poner
las riquezas de Mexico al ~alcance
De los insecticides tentaculoS del CAPT
talismo yanqui.
Ha liegado el tempo de saber por
fin guiel eS el hombre. La political
de Washington, dcjando a I'm lado
inLecisiones Y torpezas que NAL pue-
den o~cuItar los propjsitos de Ia con-
quista. Sc arranca el antifaz de OBJ
servacion y cspera. y lama Ia con-
vocatoria: ''yo p~restarG mi opoyo al
hombre que Sc ajustare a mis- de-
secs. rs vardad que cl P~residente
agrcpa: Isl tai hubicre." pero es tai
IN seguridad que t!ene de que 81 10
hay. que mas adelante agrega I ma
ncra de estrambote: ~ lie ayudare I
cslablccer I'm gobierno ~fuerte, Il
quien las p]otencias del mundo podran
re~conocer."
He aqu; ia clave del misterio. En-
Mexico no hay Gobierno porque los
p;lSi Il la Ja. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

Seguimos comentando la nota del
?rcsidente' Wilson. Hay en- ella unas
palabras, cue sin tener NADIA de pre-
cisas, como TODD 10 que sale de las
manos del Distinguish peda&ogo' con
tie"en' 'lH embargo, :" c'|.e
~unc'o "'eN,C""A'
'09 N.'"'''
'S'I "!9P"I7''
'o"'4'.I' ',''N
DICE = '0a ~
q pa" '9's si1 1TLso
L,. nota,a,.
DiI'''0 nooa.o
TaI~ontosas . nerfidas, como una
golosina que Sc ofrece a los nihos
qae de otro modo no podrian estarse
quietos' esas Palaoras nan 'e'''o i"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Por Ia Pattria y por Ia Raza


ardiente potro para el resignado jul
mento; el de las aguilas altivas que
slrcan ci espacio para las que apenas
Sc allan sobre n superficie del sue
10, desprecio, por supuesto. idcado
Dor el hombre, va que nunca, Il pc
sur de 81 saDiduria. ha podido pene-
.trar ell el fuero inferno DC ~aqucIlos
animaies.
En- IN ~naturaleza. obra magma del
H&cedor del mundo. en- IL que Sc o.
tcnta In mas esplendente uniGad en-
"a yaricdad ;nfinita de los seres Y de
las cosas para constituir su propia
UeIlcZa. no podr&n menos de encon-
.lrarse d~iferencias esenciaIes entire los
honabres. rs! como entire los animales.
las Diantas : las cosas todas del mum
do i~ror&inico; pero estas difcrencias
es~encia!ca. que d"terminan el carac-
Ter dc caIa scrie entire las ]infinitaS
me c~onstltuyen la ~creaci0n Y que.
NADIA dcian sobrante en- c! gran con-
cicrto DC Ia vida, deben hace:nos
roGiexionHr que = los mu!tiples fines
de In ~naturale2a correspondent tam
.i..cn muitipIrs mcdios De SatiSfaccrlos.
pcr 10 cual 'todo cs nccesariO Y utl!
,.utr0 de toi0.' ecggIn In expression
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Bajaron CT pan.

e. g~obernador. queriendo velar por
E! inter5s pGolico. reunio 4 los pa
naderos y ha logrado de elIos cue
hasta el Is lie este mes, sc vcndera
ell pan al mismo precio, pero desde
]entonces Sc fijara otro nuevo, equita-
two = provechoso. que serd ell precio
definitivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
Era hueiga general.

Los obrcros hab:an dccretado Ia
huelga general hasta lograr Ia dismi-
nuci6n del precio del pan Y. como
10 alcanzaron. el conflicto qucdo on
.jurado ante la necesidad impericsa de
no perdcr cl tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
El ulsino escardalo.

En- San Martin los obreros enarde-
cidos. atacaron II panadcria. V CO.
mo medida de provision toaos los pro-
yectiIes y pertrechos fucroH arroG&-
DIES al aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
n9uc-sos, her:Gos e :ncendios.

Las uly.m2s noticias ilegadas al go
Uie.no denotan Ia eNistcncia de una
honda perturbation publica en- dicha
I~ocalidad. porque Sc saDe w que to-
das ias paraderias han side saquea-
das ccmpi";amente Y han ocurrido
muertoS Y heridoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14
ORR.AS NUEVAS
pEcIRIDas En- la LIBERIA De lGKAcI0 E. tOzARo

GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAs.
Las novelas anotadas i continue
ci6n estin seleccionadas entire las
mejores, siendo ST prec;o-
A Ia rustica ......... ....SOS3
Empastadas en- tcla -. -. l.26
HE AQUI LA LISTA-
La Herencia de B~ellecroix.
Los Nijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
FL Secreto dc la Solterona.
FL Hombre sin Cara.
Uarda. o
Sc ha Cometido I'm Crimen.
FL Sill6n Trigico.
La ReinaoMisterio.
Sin Nombre.
FL Rey De Ia Pradera.
Ell Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
la Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DJumpa.
Ell Misterio del CoraZon Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de ~iluesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Doncel de d. Enrique el
Doliente.
La Aldea PcrdiGa.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Fey Leproso.
Ell Heroe y ell CESAR
FL Testamento de un Conspirador.
Anaya o los Vascos en- 81
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-14

Fl Feyinento de Thanaton. Lihro
cientifico de mucho in~teres.. Soc
La Revoluci0n de Mexico. HlstCr!a
detallada de la Decena T~ragicaSl.0o
Tipos MadrilenOs .......... cue
La Patria de los Ricos ...... 7Sc
Idea de In Justicia y del BleA. zoe
Secretos del Anarquismo. AseSInato
de Canalcias V el Case Ferrer Use
Gramatica facilitada de ia lengua
Castellana. en- combination con el
mGtodo r~acional de su cRSenanZa,
.35.
Europa sc Va, por Zamacois. ..SI.2o
as PoImer,s del Oasis ..... 40
Como la Estrclla del Norte.... 30
III Domador de DemOnios.... go
La Bailarina del Teatro Real,
NJ do Ia Grarra Europea... .35
Dc Porfirio D,az a Madero,
obra politica FOR el DR.. Lara
Pardo 1.o"
II bIno on IN Peso .... 40
Algo sobre hoteics y restaurants 40
La Guerra Turcc-ltaliana... 2.oO
Ia Guerra de los BalkaneS... $50
Iniciaci6n 4 Ia Fisica ........ 100
Ell Nino Y Ia Vida .......... so
Atlas de Geografia Universal, o.
con mas de 25G mapas q CO.
Iores ................... L35
Compendio de Historic de Es-
p3na 30
Curse Compendio dc GeOGrafia 80
Collection de CuentecitoS en- Es-
+ucba do matn1 .0u
Historic de Pelusa .......... so
Aventuras de Pinocho. $500. 80
Los Mineros de Alaska, 3 to-
mos .................... 1.2O
Los Abordajes, > tomos ..... so
El Hijo del Leon de Damasco,
Los Marriages del ~Spitzberg.. 40
Pedro eli Temerario, 2 tonos a
Il rIstica ............... ITO
Frpastada en- tela ........ $50
La Inquisici0n, ell Rey y ell Nue.
vo Mundo, 2 tOmos-
a Ia ristica 10
Empastada en- tela ........ 2.oO
Los Invencibles, Ell Monarch y
Ia Hoguera, 2 tomos-
a la rIStica i.l0
Empastada er tela ........ $50
Nupcial. Novela m~eXicana, por
Ia Sra. IsasSi ............ 80
Rcsas de Ia ~Infancia. Libro de
lectura 81
La Ciudad de los Locos. Aventu-
ras de Tartarin Mareira..... 80
Cuen:os V Cr0nicas, de Carras-
Quilia Mailarino ......... SO
Las Tardes de Ia Granja ..... rs
Las Veiadas de la Cuinta .... rs
Libro Amarillo. Documentos dipl0-
maticos sobre Ia actua! guerra Gu
ropea Coo
Las Atroc;dades Alemanas. In
for9Ge de los actos cometidos
por las fuerzas aiemanas en-
territorio frances. Folleto de
muchisimo interes ......... %
Il Libro Azul. Poesias de Adal-
berto Esteya ........... so
Parnaso Colombiano. PoesIas
de los mejores autoreS de CO.
lombia ................... 60
Parnaso Peruano. Collection
de poesias de autores peruanos go
Amor Conyugal. Libro muy
it'll a los recien casados. so
i C~ancionero Mexicano. Colec-
ci0n de canciones m~odernas.. is
Haganse los pedidos enviando su in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

had become second vicepresident he
had attracted wide attention.
He was very hard worker and
wasted 10 time. A. the end OF his
business day. when he WAS not taking
home in his brain something Of the
Society's business 20 be considered
away from his office. he was engaged
on something else that was useful But
even this did not cause him TO neglect
his artistic. literary and social inter
csts He was deeply interested ~ cdu-
cational questions. lie was president
Of the University and School Extension
Association. and of the University Set
Element Society. He was q member
Of the board Of trustees Of Princeton
University and president Of the Prince
ton Alumni Association IN New York
before il became the Princeton Club.
He wrote several articles on university
life. one series of them princeton,
Old and New" being put out in book
form
Mr. Alexanders favorite club was
the University. Of which he was preSl-
dent for eight years. His other clubs
were the Metropolitan. Century, Prince
ton. University, Athletic and Lawyers.
He was a director Of the Mercantile
Trust Company, the Western National
Bank and the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company.
In 1864 he was married, at Elizabeth,
y. j., to Elizabeth Beasley, daughter
of ex-Chancellor Benjamin Williamson.
of Elizabeth. His children are Eliza
beth A.. widow of John W. Alexander,
the artist: Henry Martyr Alexander
and Frederick Beasley Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Rsns,a,emsut:. sept 20 5l5 p 20 m - riImn. Il r.
" schm.d, assigned ga; Sept . 20. KS ,. NJ
1raasfers and Assignments. y. a m.
IAi il J. Brofn. 69ih 70 l,id Sers, ,i iiom
itan To- precincts aGleatsd; ) u. haasa' III
s: 1 rs i,o' M cd iid isth to T D. A. 6. j
usiqS s4 70 iI g. = az! 1' ia ia sS . s
...fIou house attendant; ~ J. sheHcy; "Sln 20
"a H. 4 Golden. "A 20 lNh' r. W. ser
l,ti 70 SD. J. h. Buman c. o. To- ilealih sau;G,
G'rricG j. J Hogan ION: q. ". ,BOst~lcS, T..
Fiji J. J. oBr;en. ION: FT,pei. Mu[ 1ls lSih
l;iobons. ooh: Hemodit S2i ,,b d. w al
i isii1g ism. Il j. jayne Is2d. c. A. Dunel.
tc,hs Franz Clrrano l6lst. 7. J. Leonard. lelst;
q. j. Raymond l67,h. Frclenck Snyder. le,ta:
6B ffsfi' i,2d Jacob Kolsn Inn fIctT 4.
Eguef 18Th. DOmiuick lIsapls. 10th: EINh.
campbell 2-l James Gilho9y. 2.ih. ION ,n no'
r5h Paireo Co''ci iGth; Y u .t BOs RAJ I'''e'
+ iiser, isG,h J.: ]. Lloyd. ISIS; 7. :. MnI-
.sai'. 10Th [ " Nash. 10Th; NJ J. Bonsari.
;2a I. : Dsyenpo7 I'2a rarlcs DUANE W.,;o ~
If Young 18th 10 Del. Bur. designated as
act. De-. ,cleL: mutual :. ,r, M: s.p, a,
ClAi l7M - .:0;h. J. J. Post 2?oth TO l5sd
p m Sept -. Motorcycle Pilmn J. L. OGoI-
Temporary ksslonm.rts.- surgeon J. d. GorInan
4th : D.. 10 assume duties 81 chief surgeon .aIa
DAYS ~. m sep - iAiilii
J. L. RYAN and J. b. Shevlin 18th duty In plain
''r'olhcs 20 days. \ a. M. sept. q; J0eph SABA
leila ami Este Bc,km'n. 18th. duty Ia PLAIN
clothes 50 days. y m. SEPT. 20; [. W hoh[-
lark l5ith. 90 G. a.. duty In once o. chief clerk
& days. \ g. m. sept Il George Reichod. /. d.
~ Z o.. duty m Office Of chief as messenger. ~
LAYS. a. m. Sept. q. To bet: Bur James
l.roiJS. sth. 10 DAYS. 4 ,. m. sept - John
>I.icn. Irh. . days. , N. Sept - A J..
Tom 10Th % days 8 p m. Sep. ~ Thomas
Braw.ey. 62d DAYS noon. sept II. W. NJ Otoh-
nor Bur of Tel. . days, p. m, sept ~
A.sIsnmtn, Dlseontlnued.- serr y. }. Grerni,on.
-qfh. ~ 7 d. A UemporaUl a. m. sept Il
Leaves o. Absence with fun payl.-thiei surgeon
r Inggius days. y a m. sept. =. without
pay SefC Harm bernstein. lsth. dst. 2 N,
sept H. Ptlmn charles Burkhardt. -Hlh. gay,
3 p "a sept. . william Mcneil. ith. day.
Sick Leave Granted. Lieut.. J. W. Trainof. i2l".
"a DAYS . a m Sept 30.
full Pay while on SIet Report Approved
Irtf " J Buns 10Th. : n a N. Aus. :. 10
l. u N Aux IS. Ptlmn. J. Dussan. 18th
II . . m sept s. ,. A !. Burnell Ssih. II 95
p m Aus 3. 10 !. p m. sep J. =
Mcnahnn. ied. 80 m. Aug 81. 70 y , m.
IL Psirick Murphy. l4ith IS p N. SEPT. li.
Tlwsrl LuckhArii. l6stl. II 30 p m. Aus q. 70
i.Oi a. TO-. sept 4: l.. T. Langirf l!:d. I-e
4 M, sept l.. VI. ;. Llhy. 2iith. l. u a m q.
sept II. Daniel MAhcr .g0th. 10 70 ?. m, sep,
IL. J. T. O'Connof. r d. l., II - a m. sept -
Restored TO oub.-ITlmn. IL } Held. ssih. s's
sssp,adsa. -rrlm II J. Held. :sih. 10 % 4. m.
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BAKER. COCOA MAN. DEAD
Rich Manufacturer Was Liberal Ton
tributor TO Charities.


Winchester. Va. Sept. p. W II,
Baker. the sixty-ycar-old chocolate ana
cocoa manufacturer died at ms none iII
here to-day after several months III
ness. ~
wholesale grocery firm of Baker q 20
established in IT'S, which descended 20
him from his grandfather and father
He was president Of the Shenandoah
Valley National Bank. an ONCE once i;
held by his father; president and d.
rector Of many leading industries here
and elsewhere. and stakeholder IN
the Vanderbilt Hotel Company ana tne
Park National Bank. Of New YORK. lie
leaves widow and four sons.
Mr.. Baker was liberal contributor
TO many public and private objects G and
oral Years age he erected, equipped and
maintained ST. Stephens Church and
mission school at the foothills OF the
Blue Ridge, near Yancey. Va, as a me
mortal TO his first wife, Emma CHM
Baker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
SAYS U. S. GAVE OFFENCE
Bonapa-te Urges Preparation Against
Foreign Reckoning.

That the United States has seriously
offended certain foreign powers and
that at the end Of the war she may
have TO nav the reckoning if those
countries are victorious was predicted
YESTERDAY by Charles J. Bonaparte, for
mer Attornev General. in letter made
public at the meeting of the American
Defence Society az the Hotel Aston. A
similar statement urging the necessity
for national defence was read from Ly-
man Abbott. editor of THE Outlook.
The officers of the society, which is a
subsidiary of the national society, were
announced at yesterdays meeting;
President, Henry A. Wise, former
United States District Attorney; vice
presidents, Regis II. Post, former Gov
ernor of Porto Rico Russell Double
day, Captain Jacob W. Miller, Gordon
Knox Bell, Mark Sullivan, Commander
Charles l.. Poor. John McClintock and
Dr. Lee DeForest; secretary, Stuart ID.
Preston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
JERSEY WEN JOIN
In FUME PROTEST
Echo New Workers. Objec
tions to Scents from
EdgeWater Plants.

Members Of the West End Associa
tion and Riverside Drive residents are
not the only ones anxious to abate the
nuisance Of acid fumes and gases from
manufacturing plants at Edgewater, on
( the other side Of the Hudson. At the
hearing before the State Board Of
Health, at the Edgewater Borough
Hall, yesterday, residents of Pelisade,
Cliffside Park. brentwood and Hudson
Heights, all in close proximity to the
plants, filed protests.
No complaints came from Edgewater
Borough, wherein the General Chemical
Company, the Corn Products Company,
the Nalvoline Oil Company and other
plants are located, and this aroused
some comment
T. VI. Page, Of the acid fumes COM
mittee of the West End Association,
said the Jersey shore near Edgewater
was dumping place for all sorts of
refuse stuff. as unsanitary as the acid
fumes Arthur j. Carlton, president of
the Edgewater Board of Health de-
MED this.
you have confused Shady Side, in
Hudson County, with Edgewater," he
said.
President William Chew of the New
Jersey Board Of Health came to
Pages rescue.
1--WE have received numerous com
plants" he said, concerning the un-
sanitary condition at Edgewater. and
it is our purpose TO investigate and
try "a QbatQ that nuisance ~
Major S. Wood McClave, ex-Mayor Of
ClfFside, presented set of resolutions
of the City Club Of Grantwood, which
represents Cihside, Fairy ew. Grant
wood and Palisade, with their COM
bincd population Of $500.
II consider the acid fumes and gases
that emanate from the plants along
the river a menace TO health and a
great discomfort to our residents" he
said. at was bad enough when they
only made sulphuric acid, but now that
they are making fertilizer, conditions
are becoming unbearable."
Major Wood said it became neces-
sary 70 appeal TO the State Board Of
Health when the Edgewater Board re-
fused 70 do anything in the matter He
invited the members of the State Board
to remain overnight and judge con-
ditions for themselves.
( 81 would suggest that you gentlemen
/ get an aeroplane and cruise around
the lower end of Edgewater for short
/ time. The shortest time i'll be long
enough for you 10 trace the smells
TO their source" he added.
among those who lodged protests
were William II. Dresser, of Wood
cliff; ex-Postmaster Patrick Carney. of
Grantwood; Arthur Bonn, of Hudson
Heights; Charles J. Leeds, Of Grant
wood; Charles +. Chandler, expresident
Of the New York Board Of Health, and
Franklin p. Duryea, of the West End
Association.
Mr.. Duryea described the efforts of
the association and its appeal TO the
Attorney General of New York for
help. William II. Nichols, jr., vice
president and general manager of the
General Chemical Company. denied en-
phatically that fertilizer was made in
their Edgewater plant. An investiga
tion of the gases and fumes will be
made with the cooperation of the
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

In Touraine FRI. bordeaux Sept y. 70 the
Compasnie Generate Transatlantique with
malls ana ndse Bar. lie p m.
Dinnamare dtaD. Gibraltar Sept s. Via
Capc Henry %. to Pierce Bros. Inc. Bar. 4
p m. - ,u
Sept II and Cristobal u. TO + Drescher'
with lumber. Bar, II A IN.
stephen OBrl Manaos Sept 8. Para ana
barbados a. 10 Pooth Co., with mnse'
saratoga. Havana sept IS. TO the New York
and cuba Mail - 90 with mails and mdse'
bar ll:37 m. -.
City Of st Louis. savannah Sept Is. to the
Ocean - Co with mdse. guar. f:@o a H.
Ninnehaha N3r, Londol Sept II. 10 the ~
lsntic Transport Line. with mdse. Bar mid
night. 10Th. ,,a,oo.
Cardenas 10 and Sagua lj. 10 the Munson IS
'i Ie Goa ,Br). Roucn Sept 5. to David 7
Warden. in ballast. bar. $50 m. $50.
Willaston t'r. iiayre sept o. 20 -, No''''''
Florizsl ,Eri. ~ Johns r. Sept 10 - S.t'
Halifax IS. to Bowring q Go. with mdse'
hs srar I.1V ,Tor Sydney, II. Sept H. to Fur
ness Witty Co Bar a III.
saint veronica Cpr. Marseilles Aug 81 ana
Gibraltar sept to Charles Sumner CO.
salt ar DAM. cienfuegos Sept 10. to the Mum
con "a Inc with sugar Bar. $50 M.
santa cruz to W r Grace & co. win
ndse Rar. II y m. 18th. , a
poritr Dam Sagua Sept 10. Cardenas ~
nd Nstanzas Is 60 the Munson - li"e'
,,i,b sugar Bar 2:lo m. .
Hamilton. Newport News and Sor'oI 90
,bc Old dominion - co. with mdse' "u"'
.ls m. o., ~ 90 tho Mallory
- %o vim mdse. quar-. 3:lS p m. uai.
Santiago. Brunswick sept Is. 20 tne m "'
lory IS 90 with mdse. quar-: 4Io port
Frontera ,Norl. 81 AIMS Bsy ann the
,r,onio sept II and Kingston 10 I"
t,1an,ir Fruit Go. Bar. $50 III; ,.,,,b-
~ paso Galveston sept 10. to tne ~
.rn racidc Go. with mdse. quar- IL Wi,
rhd.,neake Baltimore. TO the sc" o,'nr
o,'d h' haii,,rnorc Trans CO. with mdse. quar-
' i'anp ~ Mobile Sent u. TAMPA 10 am ah
" Xvest - TO the Mallory IS ~ 49,
u Ghcrol,co' Georgetown. G. Sept =. az" 70
,,,,i,oin,ton y L. Is. 90 the 'lSne -
LII ,n3so QUAR-. go a m. ca, "A
"Morchloneal t%oU. Port MARIA ~ Y irr
M, NAN An,"nto and Port Morant 10 ana ME ME
s,nr Is 10 the United Fruit CO. with
Ba :r,; ',%O "Rn. Glasgow Sept Il. to ths
c,innrS Iinc' with malls and mdse' l>''
Quar- G;5s p m .A,,h,,rs Aug q and
,-h,istianIa 81 to F'urness. Withy q ~
ma" Rayo Sabine with : o Barge No 'o''
QUAR-. G:43 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
STORAGE NOTICES.
LEE RKOTHERs STORAGE q va W

GTDR AGE, w \ kfliOAf7i'
70 yvbon IL May Concern; o,.
We will sell at Public Auction Gd5 al ,g II'
re-, ~ctnc AZ 10 a m. household goods:
personal Effects, merchandise; ETC. W SyorFu
49, 20 Nv or in names as follows: Mrs.
Gibbons shIior Mrs y c'r z Mr' HAYDEN laden
W. F,-ongsiton. Eta Connolly or Weber
Mrs b Duy, fo' foho.o ReG %S E EaH
,oI, mas Schwartz Antonio Della.
Mrs j. Flanagan; chrs ponsS M MsN May,
baIche'S, a. Edrv H. Horenberger. Mrs.
i ISyi. rayor Ms Il v6 GSCd% csIlaS MTs
Long. ". vcTeu Mrs Murtaush, c. NIL
;n @rG Mrs J. K. Parker, c. II. Brooks Gray
Mrs J. Kennedy. Hall. Rlch.rd SiIIire
Mrs Wagner Mrs Jarvis. wagner A
srbmidt. Mrs. Z. Draper. J. X. Eustsce'
sullivan Jameson. ,.o
Unless all charges are paid on OF peiorr
OCT / 1915. same viii be sold according
ia law TO pay charge .,.co
W LEE BROS. STG. VAN CO.,
90 East l25th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
MAIL TRANSPORTER INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Charges Forgery
TO Defraud the Government.

Forgery. bribery and alterations of
government records TO defraud the
government Of postoAice revenues were
charged yesterday against the Postal
Transfer Company, Incorporated. its
vice president, James j. Cassidy: his
assistant. Daniel W. Harrigan. and a
clerk in the Office Of the superintendent
Of mails, William II. Ca6gan Four
indictments were returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury and u'sealed by As
sistant United States Attorney, James
W. Osborne.
The indictments say records OF late
deliveries made BY the transfer com
pany were stolen from the office Of the
superintendent OF mails, preventing
the government from fning the com
pany. Mr.. Osborne admitted he was
after men still higher up.