davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Wf(HE}YEE5E!j an,
''7K1RAHAN
HERE, MONDAY,
FOR SUMMER GOODS.

Below is q collection of re-priced goods,
articles and garments needful to indi-
vidual and family alike for summer
use. Nowhere, nor at any time, can
we recall offering so much for SO llttle.
If you've half the eye for gam, we
think, the storell hardly be roomy
enough Monday.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR THE WEEK.
100 pieces 2O-inch Double Warp
Surahs, all colors, a leader 1or .he
week oS0'
GO pieces 2O-inch Double Warp surahs,
all colors, as "A leader -. ooc.
100 pieces 24-inch Double warp
Surahs, full line of shades, as leader
S1.1O
IS pieces 22-inch Real India Silk, new
designs, as a leader oVc.
30 pieces "a and 27-inch Real India
Silk, five different designs, full range
of colors in ehch, as leader loc.
100 pieces India Silk in all the latest
designs and colorings complete as "a a
leader y SlW
2O-inch All-Silk Black Surah 5Oc.
24-inch All-Silk Black Surah :. ioc'
2O-inch Black Satin Rhadames for skirt
ino undcr lace Csc.
slks-lcis centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
GOOD NEWS
FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Full size Hammocks ...........-......----... sos
Extra large size genuine Mexican Grass Ham:
1nOrK~ Si'cs
500 Water Coolers 75c. 10 ....................S
900 pounds Moth Marbles, &C. pound.
% styles Gas Stoves, from 9Uc. 10 ........-...S5
500 Window Brushes with long handles RIO
900 Palm Loaf Fly Drivers ....................l2d
900 Parlor BroOm> vanished handles, fine green
corn with three rows sewing; worth SOC. lie
500 Oval Willow Clothes Baskets ..............39e
3, 900 Heather Sink Brushes ............~--...2
100 Travelling Shoe Backing Sets. In case. worth
SOC ................ zoe
To reduce our large stock Of Chinese Mating q
special reduction for two days OF from so cents
S! per roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
10c. RIBBED
VESTS FOR 25c.

Monday there will he an offering in the
Hosiery Department OF ladies' I've;
Ribbed Vests, trimmed with pink and
hluo never to our knowledge offered
for lcss than 19c. each; Monday, =
r,r 2Jc.
Hoslery-tront, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
A CHANCE
TO GET A TRUNK.

40 Trunks, comprising all sizes, little
bit married by handling, not so much as
would happen the first trip you made,
will let all go at 4off ticketed prices.
Trunks-tlia door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
4 BARGAINS
IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.

For Monday and longer if they'll hold
out.
French Albatross, all wool, 36-inch
wide, regular 4Oc. quality, on Mon.
day 25c.
Imported Brilliantine, well-known
brand, 44-inch wide, regular SOC. quail.
ity, for 800
Lupin's Nuns Yelling, with side band
for trimming, 4S-inch wide, regular 94c
quality, for 500
We have in stock full line of Mohair
Brilliantines, in all widths and qualities
Black Dress Goods
Left aisle. reAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

800 Ladies' Bingham and Cambrie
Wrappers, In new patterns of stripes
and checks, pompadour yoke, back
and front, were $1.65, to be S1.25.
300 Ladies' Calico Skirts and Sacques,
s1.25; were $3.50.
Guits-seeond 6s>e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
safe and Certain

VQtV WIhu WI tWsss
rs the testimony Of DR.. George Z.
j Waller. OF Martinsville, Va, In d.
reference TO Ayers Pills. DR.. j. I.
Teller, Of Chittenango, N. Y, says
ayers Pills are highly appreciated.
They are perfect in form and coaung,
and their effects are ali that the most
careful physician could desire. Ihey
have supplemented all the pills lorInei
" popular here, and think u mus , 10
long before any other can oe maui Ts .l,a
will at all compare with them: ino'o
who buy Ayers Pills get fuli Vaiue.
~ regard Ayers Pills as one Q, INC
most reliable general remedies OF our
times. They have been in use IN uay
FAMILY for various affections requiring
nmrcatiye medicine, and have given un,
yarS;no satisfaction. We have iouha
them an excellent remedy for colds anu
Uoht feyers. w. X. WoOdson, foft
Worth, Texas.
~ prescribe Ayers Pills in my prac.
Hce' and find them excellent, l urge
.So;, General use in families" = John
w. Brown, NJ. D., Oceana, w. Va.
Ayers Pills,
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.

Sites ArmOriesThe Olympic CLUBS New nome
nv the Sunday Baseball Games-"ork on the
sbns at the Navy Yard-News of the Churches-A Slight
Accident on an Elevated Road-Annual Meeting
Of the State Teachers Association
Items of General Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
NEW.YORK CITY.

TIL. EewYork Central Railroad has issued CON
ror,.nt nampblet on the Health and Pleasure Re
sorts and Summer Homes on the Harlem Nahrouu'
n contains descriptive matter and an extensive hSt
OF summer hotels and boarding houses at the SEVERN
places along the line Of the road.
4 temperance meeting will be held at the I"enN'
fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church this even
ing. Addresses Will be made by tho Rev W. H.
Boole and John c. woollcy, OF Minneapolis
The Order Of Chevalicr Of the Crown Of Italy has
tus, beon received by Domcnco Bonanno. merchant
OF this city. 1t was an order OF knichho"d cf'~"'
nv the late King Of Italy, and now cohi'rtcu uP"h
Mr.. Bonanno by Umberto l. King OF l'ay'
The American Temperance Union held meeting
At the Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Chufch yes
tordav. Joseph A. Bogardus presided and an an
dress was made By Professor Samuel D'ho' '"a'''
man OF the Prohibition National Committee
The woman's Executive Committee OF Homo MIS-,
s,ons of the Presbyterian Church IN the uh'''u
states whose annual meetings arc held at the same
t,rno and plare As those of tho General Assembly
will have the first OF their public meetings ths aI'er
noon in the Madison square Presbyterian Chni'h
william FLYNN. twenty three years old, OF Glen
Cove, l. l.. was held at the Harlem Poico I"nr'
Yesterday on charge Of aSsault'ng Mamie 'o'nr'
ace twelve, OF Glen Cove, on November 20 In'
little girl was noaiy killed
It seems TO be- the fashion now to have nurse
,,,,ds ~ foreign birth aud to dress them IN then
native costumes Japanese woman In charge "I
three children attracted considerable attention III
Central Park yesterday.
Tho growing rage for fanciful footgCar this sum
mcr makes Il possible for the usually dhH "'h""N'
NJ shoe stores TO be as many hued and wonderful u
their dIsplay as almost any Of their nelghbon
I,dccd nv the raudlncss Of summer waistcoaH this
s.asor what tallors call a wclldrcssfd man """''
sscrn IN direct the attention Of people who meet nm
On the street moro his STOMACH than 10 any o'"e'
part OF his anatomy
7, is A fact that the noses Of few people are ao'
s,,u,cIv I'm the middle Of their tac"S Many who
think their noses arc perfectly straight VIII ma q"
c,osc and lmrartiM examination that the Inr nom
fin Ia eyebrows wavcrs ltde 10 one si1e OF INC
other.
The Irish Carmclte Fathers w" have ohMs' o'
the new parish that ha, been carved OUT "' ~
stenbcn's parish extending east Of second ave irOW
Twenty fourth to Thirty third Sta. arc making mouse
visitation Of the Pensioners
Twenty posts OF the Grand Army OF tho Kepnohc
and other veteran associations Will attend the annual
memorial services in the Church OF the Pauiist ramon
next Sunday evening
The costly set OF vcs,mcnis at III" fair OF u" 'hut''
Of the Epiphany were won 10y tn" 'hurch VI ~
Hepcdct the Moor for coorcd Caholcs In bee' h'F st
A fair and festival win be opened this evening II
tho hall attached 10 st. scphen's Catholic Church. u
be,p reduce the debt OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

A LOVERS TROUBLES WERE THE CAUSE
The facts OF the difficulty in the Cartarot club are
gradually coming 10 light The conservative members
Of tho Club, who are not inclined to take sides win
either party TO the controversy, dcpccate the OK
stencc OF the difficulty. The real cause OF inc tr"hoo
s said to date back some years. Edward Ah'''S'
tho candidate 70 whose admission such bitter oppoSi-
lion has been developed, was Interested IN business
10 some extent with Frank Wctmorr. MI "e'lhore
and Frank r. Jones were rival asprants for the hand
q, Miss Post one OF ca Frcehnlder Henry POst az
comuIlsbed daughters. Sir. Ahrcns, who was an ~
innate friend OF the Post family. sympath'L'd WIN
Mir Wcimorr In his suit. and when the Iat'er uh1S
won the prize Mr.. Jones bcc anne impressed ihat MI
Ahrens had poisoned the young lady'S nina against
him $500 -. 40 L,yo orov,,
Tho enmIY thus engcnderrd seems to have gl"%n
stronger with the lapse OF time. When MI ,Nh,,rh'
was proposed for membership In tho club OF Wnich
Trapf Jones Is member and his brother, J"hh " -,
member ~ M, BOARD Of Governors. the W." uio,ifn
determined that he would never be admitted u lh'S
could prevent n. There will b" fun mrrVhE %, OF
tho BoanI Of Governors to-morro" night ana 'no III"
matter viii be settled. The friends OF Mr' NhtrIs
DENY that they VIII withdraw nom the cup u nn ),
backbard They viii bidc their time UNI, th' nv
election OF the Board OF COvcrnnr ana man" com.
plctc change IN that body II they nave S"H1'"'
OF votes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races, Grsvesend 2 30 p. M
Stewart will case, SurrOgate's Court, 10 80 a III
william T. Howard before Recorder smyth morning
Policeman Michael HsAlys case before Ponce Son"u'
sioners
Meeting OF Reformed Pastors, morning.
Dradhurst Will case SurroRates Court 10 :So ctA
Funeral OF Washington Irving Bishop, ufsoo N
2 p. M. ,.. q. ceoree S. L.
345 p. ~. u Italian SQUARE.
shoot ~ the 7th Regiment, Creedmoor. o,.,- Mall,
preshvterI,n won:cn's Home Missionary So''0''' ~
Nowyo,k Indian Association, NO II "o'' Amy
second-st afternoon ,, 49, an
hpSsnv ., Political Science, Columbia College ~
YtnnC MEMS Democratic Club Honmsh ho S s,p,,v
Itnnn, ~ he Alumni OF Union TheoiogeM oeii''''
rs,sot ~ the Burnham Industrial Farm Lyoeum
8 80 p. -. 4. c,Drorv A. 18th Regiment.
I Election e Of Major I4h Regiment Armory' h'00Nn
%.Ptng Of conan Mosquito Fleet stur'ev'n' House
%;,S Ministers Association shaar1y TehlA Synagogue
p. IL. , ,,,. Va on3 East Fifty. tn. st.,
8 p m. ,,, G 7 ovonInr
I'm Regiment War Veterans Associauoh' hAnsioh
House. Brooklyn, 80 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
rpru- swrrpsTAKEs SPECIAL WEIGHTS. ONE
THE MONITOR PURITAN COMING.
rowED FROM NORFOLK BY THE CRUISER
BOSTON.


The cruiser Boston Is expected to arrive here from
Norfolk to-day with the ubleturfetod monitor puri'
tau IN tow The Puritan IS the largest OF the six
aorhIe t,,rreted monitors being 5000 tons dspace
snt $50 feet long 60 feet beam and feet draught
Her keel was laid in 1879 but IT was not until March
a 1885 the day before Mr. Cleveland was nsugurated
az President that Congress appropriated any money
10 complete her. An additional appropriation was
made August g. 1886, and another on March D. 1851
The appropriations were made to complete the six
double-turreted monitors, and amounted to total
of S3,l7sO16 One may form an idea OF how much
practical work done upon this vessel from the
report of Naval Constructor steele on October Il
last She was brought to the League Island Navy
Yard on April 21 1885, and on October II last the
report was:
The structural part of the hull IS completed, such
a. az SameS EeeISnns longitudinals stem and stern
nosts inner and outer bottoms, armoT shelves and
{ames collision bulkheads AFTER and other transverse
bulkheads fore and aft bulkhcads forming passages;
coal bunkers turret chambers upper deck beams ana
armor Mating lower deck beams, stringers and ties
with stanchions In the hold and between decks the
rudder is hung and fitted with Journals stunning D3h
ments for supporting the shaft and propeller open
tngS have been cut in the armOr plating Tor me
hatches smoke-stack, ventilators, and deck lights
the stack and ventators are httcd ana IN many cases
the deck lights; no wood decks have been laid nor
ANY wood work necessary 10 completion done: .
The Puritan soon afterward towed 10 Norfolk'
hTdse and house Of wood, secured 10 the arnor dec X
CONTAINING two boats. stoves, and accommodations br
four officers and twenty men. on ne bldgs sEo
Wheel with ropes rove In fairleaders on the armor
deck leading o. the temporary tller below Tnc stem
from the shelf 10 the armor.deck, was suenguSAsc
This is the condition In which she has been permitted
remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
WCSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PIAiNS.-A four days uottlnG meeting
begins A. the North End Driving rarh L. mOrru".
Charlie Winston veteran 81 the 2Ith Regiment.
y y v, Who was killed by load Of wU,d falling
upUn him, buried yesterday.
MOUNT KISCO.-Thr Y ". c. T. Y. will crl"brRfc
their eighth anniversary OF organization Wednesday
evening. .. building loln association Il u be-
organized.
TARUYTOWN-kg n result OF tho Town Board
securing Detectives Investigate the selling ~ lguUr
I'm town over VI 900 ha7 been added 10 N" eAcr,
treasury and the hluordoalers are m"rr ciirumsp"ct
IN Observing the law.
PLEASANTNlLLE.-T Methodist Episcopal
church Va, rcOpcncd yesterday. Tho Iov. a.. v
Nlari preached m the morning, the Rev. j. ". 81
irck IN the afternoon, and the Rev v. +. Brush ia
the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

bhlllBANr.b hbNSA A''' 1~''f''
Walter A. Cooper a rial estate dealer, lost 1900
diamond pin while returning from the races on sat
urday evening He was 1ostled by three men In q
sfrcecar at Nneteenthst and Ninth ave. and missed
the pin after they left the car They wore hurryinS
away when he Jumped OF and started In pursuit lilo
caught and held one OF tho until an officer came,
but the others escaped. Mr. Cooper was so posluEe
the men had taken the pin that the one caugh'' VINO
said he was Thomas Rogers, OF NO. 5@o heIidHcr-S'''
was held for examination.
Late on Saturday night scufie took place between
n gang of riflans and John Crcamer, VINO ives Win
his wife in shanty in Carrollst, near frah"n ave.
which ended in one OF tho gang oe'hs s'aou'u VI Ie
.hdorop nth snel such as Is used for sharpening
SnIycs Cramer was arrested and says that he and
his wfo have BEEN subjected To much indlgnny from
the gang which stopped him al ngnt anu I"po,u
armed himself for fear Of similar outrage or some
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
AT GRAvEsEND TO-DAY.
THERE WILL BE RACING, RAIN OR SHINE
y PROMISING pRooRAMME-DIABIo 10 START

- fdOAAS4NO f1SOOnhNN0n-
IN THE SECOND RACE.
The disqualification of Urosnna on esturuas ~
being short of weight recalls similar inoiaenr u'1
.s.,-.sA a, Monmouth Park two years sSo W. u.
SCOTS black colt satan NOW Defence) oarey nsscu
eating first place in the July Stakes Mr.. nelnion'
Glfv peeress 1ust snatching the price W. Dononuo
rode Peerless ut 102 pounds but tne oonu'l' g.
race required 1o7 pounds on the My, 'DS
Y,o,,nds were allowed to maidens' 'so"u
Mr. Beimont's trainer, and ponohuc na"o 'nU -
hI,rdor ~ supposing without the least "srT~h' UT
o.u o az, ,sn mounds we're allowed to madens.
=. - most reprehensble carolessness at the scales
,,onohr.o Vas allowed TO weigh in and weigh out az
100 pounds and the race was gwen 10 fooTcSs' pu'
,h.. night after the bets were settled 1t occurred 10
c.n,aIn Coster that the weight was wrong Ihe
v,.,t,r was laid before the Executive COMMITTEE
h,sh properly and justly decided that Peeress must
E ai.nuaaIaed and the July Stakes awarded to satan
n,t ,hsn came in a new difficulty. August Belmont
0toStsd with all the energy Of his highly excitaole
and iunammatory nature. He said that as the regn
lar ootals OF the track allowed Donohue to wegh IN
and weigh ont at 1o2 pounds without oolecuon' toe
race shorsm stand originally decided In MS anger
and disappointment he threatened to sue the Mon
mouth Park Association for the value OF the St~Aes
but when he became cool he realized that he was IN
the wrong and the matter was droppeo' VI oou4'
Mr. Scott got the money.
William Lakeland is not inclined TO accept Mr.
RsImonts offer to match Prince Royal against E1ie
sight for age at mile, for % 900 side. his excuse
hsnv that the distance is too short. Mr. Lakeiaha
has a long head In the Brooklyn Handicap Pnhoe
Royal conceded Exile eight pounds Was he beaten
eight poundsi None but the most sangune foiio"erS
~ the Brighton Beacher Will admit 1t. Besides inc
raoe did prince Royal good, apd at mile Weaeh'
Cor age. II Is doubtful II Exile could 1--we with NM
I1ndsr the new scale they would carry respectively
I22 and 1875 pounds.
The lists of entries for the last four days nave
49,. So large that those for to-day appear small oy com
nsr;son. Yet the programme for this Si"inoo'i -
fun OF promise. The track will prooaoV 10 eio".
poSssbly heavy, In which case the mud horses mus
be- treated with respect In the first race ming rrO
4 required by the new scale 70 yield ms g4ulhe
allowance This gives FOrdham an shVan'asA OUT
NOT one Of sufficient Importance to mako MIN sure
winner King Crab first. Fordham second, Is probably
the way they will finish.
If the track Is good Bessie juno should WIN mo
eond race but in the soft going Daoe seems To have
tho hest chance Therefore, Dabo first, Le Logos sec
oDd Barrtster is dangerous.
phoebe should win the third race, Onward second.
The fourth race should so TO Bella B.. Grimadl
second.
= Fifth raoo-LOng Island first, stonlngton second
These arc the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
oDELURY SAYS "

He has just received an elegant stock
of Scotch Homcspuns, CheviOts and
Grey Twills, very suitable for Summer
wear, which he is making up in the
popular Lounge Jacket Suitlngs Tor
s25. These goods are warranted, and
cannot be purchased from any reliable
house under $50 or $40.
This house avoids the two outrHEeons extremes prnc
.ed among the tailoring trade In this eountTy-vz'
drceptvc chra pncsa and fancy high prices DeInry
says" his principle 10 produce nr"t-ca's reliable
mndc garments. commanding character md st1ie' NJ
strictly moderate charges
Ne deposit required orders placed Win 'n'S AOu''
from reliable persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

An international congress Of medical jurtspru-
fence under tho auspices of the Medico Legal Society
viii be held at Steinway Hall, beginning on Tues
dsy. June T. and lasting four days. At the opening
session addresses arc expected from Chauncey VI.
pepcw ex-Judge J. +. Dillon Clark Bell, tho chair
man of the Committee of Arrangements exJudge Noah
Davis ]. S. Wise, J. X. Fellows and Mayor Grant.
On the afternoon Of the first day the topics 10 be
discussed will DO Chemistry" "Toxicology," and
RleotrcityS; on Wednesday a. NJ, Alcoholism
. Inebretyn and "SuIcide"; p. m, Insanity" and
Responsibility; Thursday a. m. Psychology and
psychiatry" D. m excursion 10 the city institI-
lions for the insane guests OF the Commits
Charities and Correction Friday, Expert Testimony"
and miscellaneous topics In the evening the annual
BANQUET at the Marlborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A SUIT FOR A QUARTER OF A MILLION.
coRAPEIIE KNAPP ALLEGES THAT .pEMAs
pARyvs MARRIED HER WHILE III
mAD 4 ME- LINlNO


HAD WIPE LIVING.
An Interesting case Is the calendar OF the Circuit
Court Of Kings County. which may b" tired soon II
"a a su,t Of Corabcne Knapp against Ann Is. Barnes
Cora , Harncs and Demas ". Dewey, executors oi me
I'm y, ncmas Barnes who was formerly well known
a. the founder and proprietor Of The Brooklyn Argus
and As a politician. The suit Is 10 recover r-'ooVp'
which the complaint alleges Mir Barnes asrcel 10 pay
N Corabelle Knapp in Consequence OF his having De
trayed her into a false marriage, while he had WHO
living She is said TO have liye with him for two yeAH
he,oe she discovered the deception he hah pASea upon
bar and during that period provided for Ia a
nrnceIv manner in New-York lie took her 10 New
mort Niagara Falls Lake GeOrge, NarragaseU iI'r
and other resorts In the summer, and It "as Only ny
an accident that she discovered he had ah"ih'' VIC
He died about a year agu from the effects "i injuries
o.,,.d hv being thrown from his carriage IN a COZ
rson with BrOadway car and shorty aitcI ms ~
CoraheIlc kuapp, almost up v" ua' P'i'""
snnnnsad herself 30 be his wife, gave urn 10 .F'
rbIcb is nov living The plHintn has letters "TIlu,h
", NJ parnes Which arc said IN prove conclusNrly
tSat he made the agreement as she aurIrN' ana " ~
believed that he planning 10 mako such r'P@rapn
ss no could In the way Of money al ue 'Ime vi h''
sudden death. o., g. al, ., =. i,ying ,r,,l.
taends I'm the central part Of the STATE where her lam
| Tv q prominent The estate left by MI barnes Was
| worth about eli 900 600 and for some reason me
bcyu,x OF his will have never been disclosed u y
tbo,, nj likely that the may b. compromised.
rsrortcr called at No. Al West Ftty seNcnthst,
| last night and inquir ng Tor Mrs. Ann Is. baTcs
and Miss Cora Barnes was tnfotmcd mat they We're
both out OF town, and The housGkocprr au no, h'"T
Fast onc-hundroi and twenty hfth$t, an executor
| - tho vrill declined tO give any Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
THE noAT TOO MICH FOR ITS CREW.


The five little boys ages from seven 10 sixteen. who
aisappeared from their homes In Brooklyn on satur-
dav returned yesterday after having lad an expert
ence on the river which they will probably never
toryct According to the story they tell, they were
PLAYING on the pier at Degraw-St.' at IL m on
saturday when Albert Johnson. the Oldest one Of the
marty noticed that Of tho rowb0as moored there
was in danger Of being crushed against the pier lie
cut the painter and the out OF gratitude told the
boys they might amuse themselves in the boat they
had saved.
They got out in the stracm before they knew It and
co,ld not get back land again. The boat dIiftrd
about in the strong tide for some time and they tried
10 make a landing al Fulton Ferry, but failed. Again
they hOaed out into the strcam. and about nIghfalI
made landing the Jersey Shore after having failed
In their attempt 10 land at the Battery. over I'm
Jersey CITY several methods suggested themselves TO
The bows for raising money 10 get home They first
thought OF selling the boat and then tod begging but
both schemes failed. so they again embarked and
tried 10 reach home tho way they came. But their
weak efforts Of no avail, and they up trying
10 get To Brooklyn and let tho boat drift, meantime
praying for their safety.
some time I'm the night their boat drftrd against a
schooner lying at anchor the Jersey shore, and
the boys taken aboard and cared for uHti morn
ing. Then after being provided with breakfast they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

No rIraNn VI .rvrnrcn- year locust {. due N Vow
Jon-cy early ui, summer, and Professor John 81.
smith the cntnmopct Of The stat" scientific school
al Rutgers CDll"rr, Is making arrangements 10 s"cur"
complete record Of IT, coming ard going and Of IT.
actions vhlt- HrUr.
: Tho discovery has been made that nearly 600
fictitious names have been standing "a" school
roll, for ten years. The nanes Wer sni"r'i by mrn
employed Ia take the school census AID who V"T
paid In proportion to TIC number Of names returned
The discovery throws tie entire school finances into
ruu IA iDu