davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE CAMP uCrrrvf.

Nearly 1000 people attended the meeting Of the
Hudson River and New-York Camp Meeting As.oda-
ton. at Sing Sing. yesterday. The people came from,
hTytovn White Plains Chappaqua, Mount Ksco
Peekskill and other places in the county Hundred :
went up from the city. The steamer Mary PowclI
brought down an excursion Of 800 persons from Ron,
dout. kingstoh ana fOnshheepsic They spent five
hours at the camp and returned home in the even.
Ing. On saturday night the steamer sarah A. ,Ienks
carried up from NewIork 600 Swedcs. who will re-
main in camp until 1t closes. The swcdcs will hold
services In their own Language. They IN charge
OF the Rev. O. H. Hansen. who will also conduct The
daily meetings In the Swedish tent. They have their
special quarters and mess tent
The Rev s. c. Williams. Of Brooklyn. preached the
sermon Yesterday morning, and the Rev. j. 6. Oakley
OF Trinity Church Morrsania. spoke in the after.
noon. The programme for this week is a. follows 8:
Tuesday Wilson Day, the Rev J. 4. D. Wilson. OF
the Eighteenth Street Church, NewYork. will speak
in the morning; Clarence Wns3n' n, MS u son WIN
brother, in the evening. "Wednesday Will be- Odd
Folks Day Thursday viii be Children's Day. The
camp Will Close next Sunday, when at midnight all Of
those In camp win March around jerusalem and
DIG ono another Eeodrhxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TEAIELLERN.

Three first class passenger steamships arrived here
Yesterday: The Cunard steamer iuiahla from Liver
rn,l the Anchor Line steamer Furncssla from Glas-
COW and the North German Lloyd steamer Fuda
from Genoa. Among The passenger, on the AurInia
were John \. Earm",. United states Consul at
Ch.mnitz: Commander and Mrs. lallinston Eootl.
lo,nt di FrassnclO DamOG"r GorGhunda,s >ir George
VI Holloway, Colonel Charles kuk. th" Rev. and Mrs.
II " sink the Rev r. VI. smith. DR.. W. Lotz, DR..
md Mrs e. stcvrn.on Professor II. T. WciGnar the
Roy J. d. White. Professor W. \. Wilcox. Or. Il. stein
and Dr. Wolfe. Among those on the lurc,,la were
the Rev John Baird. ia" Hcv. and Mrs. y. /. Bishop
Coutai, John Goldman. Professor Jameson. Of Gll,-
gov: Dr. Peter scott and DR.. Wood Smith. ON the
Fnda there among others. Appolinarc BUrdc>c
Italian VicoCo,.ul To- NoW-lork; Captaih Francrsco
Cresn Eustaanio Calvo sierra DR.. Ohlmuer Pro
lessor Giuseppe PcrOtu. Captain Icghni. Professor
Giuseppe >chmhmnnn. Professor !etro Tacchin Cap
tain Panaee VOlpc. Elhu Ncdder and Narci Gumaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
NEU-JER.SEl y.
Jersey CITY

CorporaI Henry j. Morgan. lst United states AT
tulery until August in charge OF q recruiting
station al No. a. Montgomcry-si. Jersey '"N' y
charged with desertion and forgery. ON the "iS
mentioned he went away a thr"" days iurlo"Sh'
saving that he intended 10 visit friends IN hrl's"
mort Conn He has not been seen since h'i"r'
going h. induced John Warnk" cigar H'd''' III
No % Montgomcry-st and J.. \ F'H" " "iu''
dealer No 81 Montgomcry-st.. TO cr-n -FOUR 'h''N-'
amounting to SgS ~. They purported To DE S'E""'
ny the pavmaster. but were returned as i"rR''''S'
George Campbell. druggist NO ~ Montgomery
q, could not cash a check offered t. INN. MOT
cams term was nearly finished and no had ABOUT
500 due him in pay and commutati"n Tor ra'l"nS'
Rlnaldo Cha and Victor Ola, brothers natives
~ Italy. will have an examination before JUS
,ice Weed AT # o'clock to-day In Jersey civ on Il
charge Of attempting to hire Andrew baItl ""
blow M Andrew Bartclis cottage" ~ Sh'N'
nm with dynamite. and with siahhng hhihIL
The Ola brothers are foremen Of lahorers IN ton
rows stone crushing works. near III" SniN" III"
pcnitcntiarv Hartclll has oharg" OF 'onr"f N
store nj which the laborers buy Their provisions
lie incurred the nl-wil Of the Gias. hence thrlI
rroposal 10 Rartinc Bartin" informed h"ii"hl
ybo accused the brothers ON June - ana th'N
th.n stabbed him and ran away. hu t"ll Wo"l,i0
ur.r. not serious and he recovered ~ ~" Sldh'
Inn Uospiial. which he LEFT ON lhurS1hy iSt.
'rhn tv.o Italians were arrested al Snak" I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DR CHARLES r. DEEMS rs SLIGHTLY BETTER.
AGAINST THEIR OLD BENEFACTORs.

The Rev. Or Charles + Deems's condition was
,nrroved Yesterday and his family are more hope
f,l FOR his recovery. Ills son. the Rev. pr. ia
ward II Deems. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Hornellsyilie. y. y. was seen 10y
Tribune. reporter AZ about 10 =. M AT the mouse "l
a son-in law. Marion j. Nerd'ry, 80. J." N'S'
..v.u,v-sixth-st where the invalid Is stopping.
g.. saM iha, his fathers temperature when was
loi during Saturday. had fallen yesterday 10 w.
which If only little above the normal temperatures
This would Indicate q subsistence Of tn" pelvic IN
n,mnation from which thu patient WAS suffering.
pr Deems had been awake and conscious All d"y'
and lust before the reporter called he had falIeh
into a sound restful sleep. His respiration was
good and his temperature had not again IT'S n
Dr pee,ns's son said that the favorable symptoms
had Induced tho attending physician 10 omit MS
late-night call and leave the patient IN charg' OF
two exceptionally competent trained nurses. me
family worn out with WATCHING wer" about 10 take
their usual rest for the first time sine" the severe
illness Of pr Deems. and they felt that MS I'M
uroved condition. coupled with his strong conStNu-
ton gave them some grounds for hope mat he
might live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
ORiN,f

Henry T. Jepson. chairman Of IL" East 'rhns"
Township Committee. will this evening present 10
the committee his resignation A. member Of the
bodv Mr. Jcpson said yesterday that MS
letter Of resignation written. ana would be
presented AT the meeting of the committee Tonight
lie said that he resigned on account of the un-
merited abuse and insult that had been heap"d on
him This had continued 50 long that II had In
iured his business interests Mr. Jcps"n was elected
"A member Of the committee I'VE years ago ana !"
vear later was chosen it's chairman. He Is hrm
strong man and his rulings and efforts 10 expedite
nubc business have given color to the charge OF
..one-man" power Tile Fast Orange Town I'M
proyement Association has been pronounced In its
attacks on him. particularly in regard TO the East
Orange sewer expenses. Mr.. Jepson IS the Newark
manager of r. g. Dun Il co.. and through his
position and financial connections has been able
,o riy. TO the township valuable services only "A
fortnight ago he saved the township from de-
faulting on its bonds and interest Some $4,000 WAS
needed TO carry the township until october
when the taxes would become due ana payable"
The banks on account OF the financial stringcncy
and ccarth of currency. were unable 10 make the
usual loan In anticipation OF taxes and the situa-
ton was a critical Mir Jepson ON his per
sonal pledgc. succeeded in effecting loan of the
amount needed from one Of the Ncw-York financial
institutions at per ceni-d remarkabl" thllS IN
the present state of the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
COMFY ISLAND READY FOR THE FIPEBEy

Coney Island yesterday of flags
and bunting. 1t looked as If every tried TO
cutdo his next-door neighbor, and the result was
the most lavish display Of decorative material ever
seen at the Island. The preparations for the fire.
mons convention ended with these decorations
and Yesterday was given over TO welcoming the
delegates The line of march for the big parade
next FRIDAY is covered with flags, and across Surf
ave near Eighth-st., big arch mas been erected,
decorated with pictures of engines hose carts
and hook and ladder wagons. Across the top. in
bie letters are the words "Welcome TO Coney
Island
Among the fremen who arrived yesterday were
Harry Martin New-Utrecht; Thomas Lott. Flat
bush: Justice William j. Thomas. Flatlands
Thomas Taylor Schenectady; Edwin W. Bailey, Jr
Jamaica: Il. Honsworth, Niagara Falls; A. C.
Schumacher Niagara Falls ex-Mayor Patrick j.
Gleason Long Island City. and W. y. Elet, White
hall ~ V Four or five machines also arrived
yesterday and were placed on exhibition in the Sea
Beach Palace. The handsomest one OF the lot was
Cortlands Hook and Ladder. No. l. from Peeks-
XIII. ~ Y. 1t Is about fifty feet long and painted
white with gold trimmings IT is expected that all
nearly all of the delegates will have arrived by
tonight. and informal meeting OF the state
Executive Committee will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
TUESDAY, AI'I st ID.
,., ,rc For Mails Close. Vessc
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK- SUNDAY, AUG. 10, 1898
ARRIVED.


steamer Ping Suey (Br, jaque' Yokohama Ju1 mon -,
Kobe IT, Nagas-ak Il SHANGHAI - Amoy ri nTng
Kong - Shgapoi. July o. P"r1 sau -, si' ApriVsi
August /. with md-e To Garter, Ha"'N ~ -"i"
AT the Bar a. 30 a . ,, ,,, 20
Egyptian Monarch lp lNl1 ih no "y ,, "V
to sandr.on SGn' ska at III t ERR Hus1t .
Queenstown with md,e. 49, "a Don 10 SS"an Sa%n
and 30 ,tecraec passenger: !" vernon II "''"" We
steamer End, Nour mn Tnqmp.o3 i;.rpoo> J4T =
Via sydney. G. B. AUGUST p IN ballast 10 N".| ~, "
S02 Steamer M iiindoo 1pr Douglass nm July Win
md To Nandcr~on >on, Arrived at tn" H!r al ~ ~
SWANSEA 20, with md-c to James Ar"c Go. Arrived
at bar at 80 p m. Of I'm. ,,o,, ,,oust g,
Mo, YH"r Win %dSS. iis hr,t $50 and 3Gl steer
aye passengers cnicr'on Bros Arrived at the bar at
Rhaeta cS L d9s vi: Ms%Ds sG my o &c.
Nr Steamer Fuld@ G'er Won Eardecbn. Genoa August
Storage passengers 10 Oclri'hs Go. Arrived az the
Ia, S \" sirius (np Ford santos July 49, Rio Jancro
- II Lucia August > with md,r and three passengers
" taSS steamer (h, clark, from r OF MeNco,
where she has been rIalring cable IN bia'C 10 fuhch
Edys Co. Ko Ar fSd az W Se Ear rcdersc Gay Frances
Caibar,n August in ballast to W ID Munson. Arrived
al S s ns, ornSco or Garyn. Rermuda August 10
with md,c and passengers \ F. Outerbrdgc & Co.
AtGG at E t% ar nar S August 10 aud
Charleston H. with md'c and passengers to william L
Stcamc cltv OF Augusta pgectt savannah August
WIN mas' Cti 81 GolumGa Jcnn" W., Point with
ua,e and ra.scncc t. ODD Dominion steamship Company.
f,lk with mdse and passenger to Old Dominion Steam
Sbip FIdriIo tcn rarenborq stcttin - a,y>. with
md.c 10 order: ', sol Theodore Ruger 4 Co.
sandy Hook. 80 y m-Wird northwest moderate
breeze cloudy c>urn
purcane"r enr1 Cardcna,: Tnti tNcn Olorto shin.
Edward lswe', or stockholm Exeter city OBJ. Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
A SOLDIERS REUNION At UHITE PLAINS.
THE SURVIVORS OF THE 9Th NETWORK voLUN-
TIER ARTILLERY TO MEET-sPEECHEs OF
THE q

THE SURVIVORS OF THE 9TH NETWORK voLUN-
TER ARTILLERY TO MEET-sPEECHEs OF
wELI~KNOwN MIN AT THE GATHERING
The Fraternity OF the Survivors OF the 9th New
York Volunteer Artillery Will hold It's fourth annual
reunion at White Plains September .. The west
chester County Historical Society will meet at the
same time and place in of the regiment Major
regiment VIII deliver address on the services OF
the regiment in the war; James Wood, president OF
the Historical society, will speak for that body and
cxJudge William II. Robertson and Chauncey NJ.
Depew will also deliver addresses.
The survivors OF the War Committee for West
chester Rockland and Putnam counties, appointed by
Governor Morgan. OF which ex-Judge Robertson was
chairman win he present the guests OF the frater
nity The members OF the Westchestec County His
toricsl Society the county officials and the village
officers of White Plains will also be present guests.
The officers OF the fraternity Joseph i. EaldnS,
president David 4. Weed first vice president; Henry
g. Hall, second vice-president; william Elmendolf,
third vice presidents William II. Horton fourth
presidept Frederic shonnard, historian; Watson Vree
denburg treasurer; Louis IL. Bleakley, secretary
Samuel e. Pierce, secretary.
The War Committee appointed by Governor Morgan,
under which the regiment was organized, was COM
posed of W. ii. Robertson, IL. ID. Robertson, VI. J.
Lockwood, r. H. Ludlow GOuverneur Morris, L. ID.
Clifford, i. W. Mills, James A. Hamilton, A. b. Cruger,
NJ. G. Leonard, a. f.. Suifern, TaXter Smith, GOuvcr-
neur Kemble, Chauncey Weeks, Lewis c. Morris, +.
+. Shonnard Chauncey NJ Depew. John Jay, William
Bleakley A. l.. Christie. L. J. ShaDt, Il. J. Wandle
and Daniel Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
DISORDERLY club MEN FINED

Nineteen members OF the Ivy Leaf Club with head
quarters at No. 80 West Forty -fourth-si were
brought as prisoners TO the Yorkyfllc Police Court
yesterday and fined each 81 for disordcrIy con
duct. Many people living in the nelghborlood Of
the club rooms have made complaints lately OF the
boisterous frolcs and the din which the Ivy Leaf
men had kept up. Several Of the members OF the
club have been arrested, but owing to some pnll. ~
it is thought, have always been discharged
Policeman james j. O'Nein, whose beat f. ucar
the club-rooms, >on Saturday night warned thn
brawlers to make less noise ana disorder The
members didn't Ike tie policeman because ne had
brought some OF them IN court before. so two of
them Immediately jumped him and gave him q
pair OF black eyes. A passer-by noticed that the
policeman getting the worst Of IL. lie pavn IN.
alarm at The West Forty-seventh-st. police sutior
and large enough force 10 capture all the wv
Club men turned up AT the place OF The CONT p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
NEWS, FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


.pp,xcr.,c. rop THE WESTCHESTER FAIR.
The premiums list for the eighth annual ialr OF
the Society Of Agriculture ana iio' Cui,u'e' VI
Westchester County which is to oe "e'u ''''' year
on the fair grounds at White l1A'"' ''V' 'p-
TENDER p TO 49, inclusive, is reauE io' u'u ou-
ton The special features are not ANN ~ 10
vot but the executive committee, OF which Oliver
Sumner Teall is at the head, promises " ",P'aS
fully equal TO that Of former years Joseph b.
CO tho treasurer of the society, has already re-
caiyod many applications for boxes III the grand
stand Season tickets will cost 81 % ana Vehicie
tickets 81. Single admission VIII De 81 Oe',H' anu
children will be admitted at nan pm, ~
boxes containing six chairs VIII ~ ''D At |'
for the week The reception OF e"'i'V' ,'' -
hbiton will begin on SATURDAY -
and close on Tuesday September %. at u a. m.
rr, .o.,i, ord rrnnina nurses amount to 500.
Tho nramiurns for womens work. farm produce
and farm stock amount to 5000. Bulls. COWS ana
b.;rers Of variols grades OF registered STOCK VIII
receive premiums ranging from ~ - anu 80 uo'-
ing and road stations including hd'h'''''' 'o'
man. Percheron and Clydesdale s'ocN' WIZ ="
ceiye cash prizes varying from Sl' 10 ~ ma
carriage horses 50 TO s.: farm teams 81 TO 81
saddle horses g. to s.; road horses ana -FOUR III
hands sl5 to $40; tandems ana muieS' - 10 80
sboon {, 70 e.. swine s. to s.; fowls $40 to -;
pigeons. e. TO -.
The farmer who receives the greatest number OF
first premiums for fruit and farm produce Sho" Il
will receive So. and for the best eNhlDl'ioh o.
farm produce 80 more. The dairy women anu
tba cooks are also remembered in prizes for eX-
ccllence in their lines Florists. professional ana
amateur artists. women and mechanics are re-.
membered bv premiums set apart Ior Nol NJ q.
skill in special lines. Dogs aud cats also come
i'm for a share OF recognition. The superlelii
Of departments have been appointed as IoI,GWs
Floral Hall Lewis :. Onder1onk. supeTihteiieht
Of The large tent George t.. Miller; cattle Moses
" TAYLOR: poultry and dogs, David A. Ne'i
privileges lanes II. Moran: track NIHhh \.
Sammis tickets Joseph r. Se"
Mrs. Jules Reynal. Of New-Nork VINO recently
built and presented to the Catholics Of White Plains
q church costing sOO 90 ana who, it has been said.
would desert the White Plains parish and IN future
attend the Catholic Church at Portchester because
Of the action Of the Rev. William H. Tolr pastor
OF the White Plains Church. in the BldWaN Moran
controversy, denied the rumor yesterday IN com
panv with Miss Anna Dunphy. Of NcWburg "A
sister Of the late rector Of -. Johns 'hurch sha
attended the $50 O'Clock mass Eestcrfny morning
Later she was driven to Rocky Dell. her country
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A POLICEMAN HIT WITH A BAT
While Mary Keegan. twenty years Old OF NO
81 Greenwich-st.. was stepping from Franklin
ave. car at Broadway Saturday night she ieii'
spraining her right ankle The young woman was
carried to the Peck slip Hotel a Few doors away
by four young men, Policeman Cooley, VINO was
in citIzen.s clothes followed and tod the young
woman that he would send for an ambulance ana
have her taken to the hospital. TO this the men
objected. telling the policeman 70 mlnd MS o""
business. as they would assist her 10 her nome.
The young woman objected TO their escort ana
when Cooley told them to let her alone one OF me
number struck at him with baseball pat me
blow struck him on the shoulder Some one IN the
hotel called other policemen to Gooleys assistance
and after a lively encounter the men were arrSteu
At the station house they said they were "hha''
Bowen Alexander Hyde James McArdie ana
Thomas Dwyer They arrai3ned yesterday
before Justice Goettng. In the Lee Avenue Ponce
Court and held for examination on charge oil
interfering with an officer in the discharge OF his
duty. Miss Keegan was taken TO her home IN a
carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
NEW-YORk CITY.

A "round-trip" postal card was asked for al the
Postofiice yesterday and easily obtained
1t Is now possible to Park Row below PRINT
ing House Square without imminent danger to lie
and limb.
Beekman-st. is in the throes OF dissoution-that
is say. it is in the clutches OF that mighty man
Of contracts. Matthew Baird
Such a day as yesterday is delightful contrast
to what the dog day season customariy furnishes
Two alarms rung yesterday for a fire in the
cigar factory of Corre Werner & Co., on the sec
ond and third floors of the building Nos. $22 and
324 East Forty fourth-st. Seventeen horses were
rescued from the stable OF Charles O'Brien. on the
ground floor of the building. The damage was
about 5000
r. O. Thompson arrived Saturday on the
Paris from London after two months absence.
Increased interest is shown in the Fulton Street
PRAYER Meeting which has been maintained now
for thirty-six years. The meeting. held at noon
for one hour. is in charge of the Rev. C. F. Cut
ter the venerable DIR. Ianpher having been re-
tired by the Collegiate Church. in the eighty-fourth
year of his age.
Angelina Cinsle an Italian girl, eight years old
fell from ffth-story window Of the tenement
house No 297 Mott-st. yesterday morning ana was
killed Her mother on the sidewalk when the
girl fell. and it supposed that Angelina had
leaned far of the window to attract her
mothers attention
Policeman Arthur Ferris. OF the Carmansville
force. died on Saturday at his home, No. bli West
ne-hundred and fiftyth He had been
member of the department since 1873.
well-dressed woman. accompanied by her SON.
thirteen years old was walking in Third-ave.. near
Fourteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon when the boy
suddenly fell. fainting Carried into the drugstore
at No 107 Third-ave. he died before a physician
could he summoned Heart disease caused his
DEATH 1t was said. His mother. a widow. said he
WAS lanes White and had lived with her at No. 50
East Fifty-sixth-st.
John W. Mackays physicians reported their pa
tient as progressing comfortably at late hour yes
terday afternoon and said that unfavorabe
symptoms had up. At y. m. Mr. Mackay
had just dropped into a refreshing sleep and was
resting Quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
COMMANDER BOOrH BACK FROM ENGLAND.

Commander Balinston Booth Of the salvation
Army ana Mrs. Booth arrived here yesterday ON
Inc Cunard steamship Aurania from Liverpool. They
let mere last July on the Campania and have since
tnen visited all the principal cities OF England At
."''~on .nere were two receptions given in their
honor. The first. ut Congress Hall was attended
by over 5000 people. The second one was Owen at
Exeter Hall by General Booth. Commander Booth
reports that the condition OF the Salvation ARMY in
England is excellent. The army Is doing a great
social work. ana IS making Itself OF the greatest use
TO the poor and needy At present 1t is supporting
over 1900 destitute people. A reception Will he
Given TO Commander Booth at Adelphi Hail. West
Fifty -second-st., In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
IRE p1-rJrD HrBREw's WHISPERS.

David Rockman, of No. "a Segel-st, was ar
raigned yesterday in the Even Street Police court
on a charge Of assault preferred by Louis Masko-
WITT a Hebrew living at No. 100 Moore-st Masho
WITT was sitting the front stoop OF his mousse
an Saturday night when Rockman. who
was passing by. seized handful OF ms
whiskers and pulled vigorously. while Masko-
WITT cried aloud with pain. When Rocknan re-
leased his hold he carried with him handful OF
the whiskers. Maskowtz started in pursuit OF MS
assailant and joined in the chase by number
of members of the Hebrew colony. Rockman hau
rim only few blocks when he captured by
policeman OF the Sixth Precinct. lie was hed Tor
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14

EXAMINING THE BANKS BOOKS.
State Bank Examiner Preston, after setting hai
a dozen of his assistants at work on the BOOKS OF
the Commercial Bank, Saturday afternoon Ieit 'he
han,, and did not return. The examiners were busy
with the hooks late Saturday night. The examina-
ton was resumed yesterday morning and the work
was continued all day II will probably De Sesei"'
DAYS before anything definite can be learned '
sardins the condition of the bank Ihe laii'ie %
the bank not much OF surprise " W."
formed merchants in banking affairs III seems uo
he the general opinion. however. that the uepo'''
will get all of their money Dach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


Oakland IIarDor South Jetty Light
Notice j. given that about Iso3 4,
fixed nsanern light will established on the Ton
Of the structure reccltly erected about II feeS
II mean low tide, the prolongatlon OF the
axls and about 40 feet w OF the w. end the South
Jettv Oakland farbor. California.
TIE lieht will illuminate the entire horizon
The focal plane Of the light VIII he about 20 feet
above mean high war.. The light be- seen in clear
~, athcr about 81 miles.
structure. I. "a square Iyrlmidal eke
with the upper third incosed aud painted red '
The APP INNATE geographical pc ton the light as
from Chart No. 5,oSi Of the 4. -. Coi.t and
Gcodcc surrey. T. Latitude. north, 81 degree, Il
minute, "a seconds longitude west l22 degrees 10
minutes 52 seconds. Bearings aud distances of proni.
nsnt objects, taken from the chart are Yerba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-14
lNESTlu HESTER

Notwithstanding the hard times and the general
reduction of exnenscs the Ncw-York and West
chester the New York City District Water sup
plv and the P0cantico Water Works companies
will continue during the remainder OF the year
their present large forces Of men in making eN-
tensions of lines OF mains Among the recent
contracts made by the companies are those for
ten years supply OF water for lrvington ana
North Tarrytown. In addition to these various
town boards have increased their contracts by
20 MIGRANTS. AN equivalent OF twenty five miles
patn