davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SHiPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MARCH 90 1894,
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW-NORK-TIES DAY MARCH 20. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Persian Monarch tBr Brlstow London March
l. with mds. cabin and II sircrage passengers to san
d"rson - son Arrived At the iar AT 2.lO IN.
mds" 20 + W HURT. Arrived at tho Rar 1879 a
with mare 2 ca M Snd @na' pa MSn TO-
International Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at BIS
steamer scandla Ger. Korn. southampton March ..
passengers to II j cortis. Arrived tho Bar 5l
steamer Manhsnset ~. Duck. swansea March g. with
steamer Anchora d'n. Young Glasgow March s. Mo-
VIE :? with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros.
steamer JSrsnv Civ isr lewis nrtstol February q
Swansea March l. with md-c TO James Arken & Co.
Ns scac At i Rsae a at rr nlvs Hamburg March {.
y = %R m1 r and @ I% S and , az So
steamer Sorrento 'Gel Jorgenscn Hamburg March l.
& Co. Arrived at The I!ar at go m.
sc,ms wr1enaam ucs akhc from Ros'sTdag,
&C. south Of Fire Island at o:a2
wi'h mdsc cabin and 90 seease to Funch.
steamer Thames Dr. @ouiard Aansaila a. cr r. Feb
Vnry ~ r1ncr March Gu2yana and Gnan,co g.
sq @sn 49, %n gar tho to G s yss to Miller Ruiz
steamer Tome oN". njoness s pcmsa G March TO- with
mdse and passengers to l. W & 7 Armstrong. Arrived
steamer vigs1aes Nor Pe"r,en, cardenns March Il.
HG"rt Arrived a, the Bar ' a" a25 ne''e I"
Steamer ,adano Gpan). Urbclarrea. Sagua March 7.
VIII Hrrysd fr q ,hs 0 ar f ESQ M Charles
Steamer Nueces Risk. Galveston and Key West with
mlsc and passengers to Charles II Mallory Co.
steamer Kansas city. Fisher. savannah. with mdse
and passengers 10 X !. Walker.
Steamer Roanoke Iiuphcrs. Newport News and Nor
FOLK with mdse ana passengers to Old Dominion Steam
steamer Rattlcsnake. ireland. Philadelphia for New
bufyppit.
oa, Bark ~, Doqsas oof s. 5ohn 81 Crosby Bahia q
60. vessel to ! W Parker
I.rig Edward p rIatchinss of Yarmouth 81. Warner
order; vessel to IIuchngs Bros
cloudy.
steamer Cudad Condal SPAN. Ross Havana and Mexi-
steamer Herman Winter. NIclcrson. Boston-H +
Steamer Rhynland Deb. Mills Antwerp-International
steam, Steamer city Of Columbia. Jenny West Point-old
Steamer Guyandote. Walker Norfolk and Newport
Ncws-od Dominion Steamship Co.
kcrscy. 49, - ~
Steamer Colombia shackford Colon-stamford Parry &
steamer City OF Augusta Daggeu savannah-R l.
Steamer Berlin lBD. Watkins Southampton -Interna-
tonhl Navigation co.
x co. '' '' "'" S"o" -''o"'
Steamer W Bruno Delano. Baltimorc-H C Foster
Livcrmore ' '' '''''S"" 'o"" -
Sshp Henry Failing. Merrman. Yokohama-w Berse.
iaik Thomas Brooks. McCoi. tanamo-Waydeli
Bark Wakefield. Paine Adelade-Macher a. ouereau
SAILED.
S,ehsrs Wells city (Br for Bristol: Colombia Coon
o ILL, ibr, Lelih; Cudad Conda Havana and Mexican
ports Lennox tBr). HULL Cuyandotte Norfolk and New
Por, News city OF Augusta, Savannah City Of Columbia
Jenny West Point Va Peace OBJ. Li;Soa: G0Sissa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FOR INTERCITY TROTTING UA1CHES
PLANS FOR CONTESTS BETWEEN AMATEURS
OF NEW-YORK PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE

PLANS FOR CONTESTS BETWEEN AMATEURS
OF NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE.
A meeting was held on Monday at the Turf Club.
Philadelphia, between delegates from the three
driving clubs, constituting the lnterclty League oi
Amateur Drivers. Their object Is to have series
Of harness races for silver cups between members
Of their organizations The following CONDITIONS
were signed by the delegates, who were for Fleet
wood Park s Mcmillan and Fred Gerken; for Bel
mont Park. Philadelphia Frank Bower ana Daihe
Strouse and for Pimco Baltimore. b. d. CROOK ana
H. b. Holton: THE races TO be mile heats best TWO
in three to road wagon. non-professonal members
of the clubs drive. A non-professional snail De
considered one who has not trained horses Tor
living or driven In race and received money
from the same, other than the stake or purse
Horses 10 be owned by actual purchase by MEM
bers of the clubs not less than fifteen days prior
TO the race and any member violating the above
conditions Of said races shall be disqualified from
further participation in such races. and shall render
OF the clubs connected with the League IT is un;
der.,ood that the wagons used must NOT be htied
with bicycle wheels Drivers weight to be not .ess
tna1 ~ uounla man ana cushion. ooo - ,..,
"The classes are to be 800 23O and 22O for single
horse. ana for the double team rae, IIre iu az
Horses In the double teams may be the properly oI
different members of Il club. Each cluD 10 iurHish
two starters In the single morse eVtn.s anu ~ ~
double team races one starter certain ana not
more than Two Records made At the hrst meeting
no bar to subsequent meetings and members 50
competing can substitute O;her norsrs-thc!i dpsD-
lutte property Il cup IL Mo!I' y cup III '''
class to become the actual property of any member
must be won twice during the series. In case cach
club should win OF the three races in the series
tine winner shall be adjudged by scale Of points
based on d comparison OF the summaries. RELATIVE
po-ition to count as we'll heats the standing
of the two starters for each club TO count collec-
lively in favor of that cuD. When the merits OF the
two starters for the winning club constitute a tie
that club shall hold "a special meeting, at which
the horses shall trot off the tie in order TO decide
which member shall own the cup. These cups 10
be provided by the three clubs jointly
The dates arranged for the contests are: At Fleet
ond Trpa RemDuf Park. Philadelphia, June
70; Pimiico. Baltimore. June - Il IS the purpose
of the promoters of this scheme to make this an
nual affair, providing new cups each season. All
members competing. not winners Of cup Will re-
ceiye an appropriate emblem commemorative OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
A DOrBLE MrRDFR 1T ARu0yK

Thomas ColsmO was shot 10 death and Joseph
Domelan was fatally stabbed at the Tyram Lake
Tunnel, near Armonk White Plains Monday night.
The men employed upon the excavation OF the
tunnel. which is to give NewYOrk city water sup
ply from Byram and Warnpus lakes Colsimo and
his wife had shanty Charles I.ambert's place
the mouth Of the tunnel
Cosimo got home about midnight Charles Lam
bert heard loud voices In the shany and "A scunie
and cries of pain. Cosimo and Joseph Somma went
to an open field fifty yards from the shanty and
five pistol shots were fired. crowd OF Italians
and stOnccutters ran TO the place and found Colsmu
lying the ground. his clothes saturated with
blood. Somma had disappeared.
The stonecutters carried cosimo back to his
shanty. whore he died at noon yesterday. Domclan
was found In the shanty on ms bed. He was stabbed
In the left lung. DR. John Burnell. Of Armonk said
that Donelan would die In a day or two. Mrs COT
smo said her husband came I'm drunk and assaulted
her. whereupon the men I'm another room took her
part She saw her husband stab Domclan and
Raffelas Somma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
RELICS or Az ALASKAN MA STODON
From The Seattle Telegraph


A prospcctor who came down on the steamship
City OF Topeka Thursday night from the gold fields
of Alaska brought a number OF curious relies Of
that PARKWAY region The most interesting Of the
collection is a set of ivory tusks OF an enormous
size the remains OF a mastodon. 4 great tooth
was also found with the tusks. which were dis
covered In n deep canyon several hundred miles
back I'm the mountains from Juneau. The size Of
the tusks in question Is something phenomenal.
They form almost semi-crce. the circumference
being ten feet by actual measurement, taperlng
down TO a point from a thickness OF about six
inches. where the tusk projects from the head
The elements OF ages have apparently had but
little effect on these mastodonlc ornaments for the
surface Is almost smooth and nearly as hard as a
rock and the combined weight OF the two tusks
exceeds $50 pounds. The tooth found Is OF irregI-
lar shape probably fourteen inches long. six inches
through, and weighs ten fifteen poundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

There is n lively row on in the Yonkers Board Of
Health growing out of attempt 70 make a
change in the method Of administration which has
prevailed for years. Under the former eS-oilicio
organization Of the board the Health officer had
pretty much his way and the purchase of sup
plies and the conduct Of affairs were largely left 10
his discretion. With the change in the organza-
ton Of che board. Or. Browne, the Health Officer,
became It's president, causing some peculiar com
picatiOns AS president OF the board he issues
orders which Health officer he executes one re-
suit Of this IS such that the new charter contains
a provision that such a combination OF Offices in
one shall not occur again. \ series Of
revival meetings is being he'd this week at the
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
conducted by c. :. Ferguson. Of Yonkers, and
Christian workers from NewYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
OARSMEN GETTING READY.

The Harlem River Regatta Association held
meeting at the Grand Union Hotel last night to
adopt new constitution and bylaws and TO make
arrangements for the coming regattas. The con-
tests decided upon will be follows Senior singles
junior singles. senior double, Junior double. junior
f0ur-oared gig. intermediate cigh-oared gig senior
eight. junior eight, senior fouroared scull and jun
Tor four-oarcd shell
The appointment Of officials was made and !
Huneker, OF the Vesper club. of philadelphia will
be the referee The design for medals will rep
resent a woman holding a laurel wreath while in
the distance Is depicted the Thrd-ave Bridge
The entrance fees to outside clubs will be as fol-
gigs, SIS; eight-she,l 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
BRATE ACT or 4 Young BOT

HE SAVES TWO CHILDREN FROM DEATH ~ TIE
FLAMES. RETURNS TO THE HOUSE AND -
FORCED To JUMP FROM 4 WINDOW.
a large hanging lamp In the home Of John j.
Dupuy IN the village OF Boiling Springs. y. j.. *
ploded Monday night. and set Are 90 the carpets and
furniture The flames spread TO the woodwork. and
In few minutes the entire lower part - the house
In flames The rooms on the second floor nll'l
with smoke, and blinded and chokci those VINO
there Louis Dupuy, IN" tw".vc-ycdr-p4I son
OF Mr. Dupuy. proved himself boy Of courage
lie saved TWO OF the small cailircn. and went back
into the house 10 see what else be- could take out.
While he was upstairs the flames reached the
stairs, and when h started dOWu ne WAS met 10y
a mass Of smoke and FIRE. He WAS forced 10 70 20
the OF the house and climb out OF window
and then drop 10 the ground In the mean time.
Lewis Mast. neighbor. carried out Mrs Dupuy's
mother. who helpless. She stricken with
paralysis early in the present month 81" was un-
conscious when Mr.. Mast reached her. but be- car
red her out. She Is recovering. The flames
put out in time to save the greater part OF the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MRS rEINK C.. TOCQUE WANTS Dfv0RcE

MNN fHlNh '. J'' OtE "i''' u ~
\ suit for absolute divorce has been begun III the
Supreme Court Rrook.yn by Mrs. Jennie Florence
Tocquc against her husband. Frank c. TOcque on
the statutory grounds. The plaintiff IL at present
living with her parents at No 3% Dehaio-aVe
Before her marriage. November S. lSss' she was
Mss Van Malta. and employed "a typewriter
ln an oiic, AZ No. 212 WashinSton-st. she t:lere
became acquainted with the defendant, who. h'Pt
dyeng establishment II the basement OF uIc
building she alleges according to her counsel. that
her husband began to matredt her aitcr she hai
testified against his sister. Mrs. Walter = Stiins)n
In the divorce suit brought by her husband last
year Tn" piaintin also alleges that her husband
beat her and drove her from the house, No.
Thlrd-st.. brooklyn. In the present suit Miss
Sadie Rose Is named as a correspondent. several
other women also named. Tocque once brought
"A suit FOR divorce against his wife. but withdrew
90. admitting that he could not substantiate his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
FATHER MALONE INDORSED FOR RECENT.

At largely attended, meeting of Mansfield Post.
No. So. c. a. r.. at which 800 members were pres
ent, in Rewick Building, Grand-st.. near briggs
ave. Brooklyn last evening" this resolution intro
duced by Commander Martin Short passed:
Resolved. That we. the members of the Mansfield
Post, No 30. G.. A. r.. do most heartily indorsc the
proposal To select Father Sylvester Malone Re
gent Of the State University. I'm doing 80. feel
that give uttcrancc. not merely to our SEN
tments but voice the feeling. universal I'm the
g. a. r. posts. of admiration. of respect and love
for Father Malone. We cannot forget how this
Catholic priest, at the first Observance Of the
Memorial Day, in 1868, accompanied our post To
of our departed comrades, expressing his intense
love OF America and all her institutions. spoke
words OF consolation for the loss of our heroic
dead. and of congratulation at the glorious ter
rnination Of the war. In honoring Father Malone
the Legislature will honor a true and tried friend
OF the q. a. r., one constant both in speech and
act In UNFOLDING this organization from It's birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Mrs Fannie Brock young married woman Nv
Ing at No III Bank-st.. Newark. with her husband.
attempted TO kill herself in her bedroom at mid
night Tuesday Her husband. Frank Brock, who
occupied the room with her. was awakened by the
voice Of his wife pleading for forgiveness. lie
struck light. and found his wife knceling AT M,
foot of the bed with blood flowing from wounds
on her head. A small Ratchet with which she had
struck herself several blows lay on TN" noor inc
woman had tainted after delivering the blows. and
then recovering consciousness and believing she
was dying had dragged herself To the bed 10 I'm
plore forgiveness from her husband. y physician
dressed Mrs. Brooks wounds, ana she was sent to
the hospital I'm the morning. She viii recover. II
was said she suffering from temporary ap"rTa-
ion Of mi nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
INTERSCHOLASTTC ATHLETICS.

Another lively meeting Of the Interscholastic
Athletic Association held at the Condor School
yesterday Afternoon. 1t decided to split up the
baseball league into two divisions. with four clubs
in each. The winner In each section will play for
the championship OF the Interscholastic Assocla-
IOn.
The protests against Athletes Blake and Wright,
who competed in the recent Berkeley School games
came up. but action taken except to refer
the matter to the Advisory Committee. The inter
collegiate rule. which requires "A competitor to be
a member Of the school year before he
pete. adopted. Another meeting will be held
April 2, when the baseball schedule will be
adODted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis G. Newlands OF
Nevada. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex- Congressman Wihlam
Whiting, Massachusetts. GIl-SEN-General Or'ahu"
NJ Poe l.. s. Army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thayer OF
Boston. MURRAY HILIl-Will'am Purcell, OF hoches-
ter and Congressman Augustus Brandegee OF connect
ton, ct uEs-E,-ConcrossInan John +. Lamb. Of
Indiana VICTORIA-Chevalier Won Tavcra. Austrian
Minister at Washington. WINDsoR-Edward Atkinson
NJ Roston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
ENGLEWOOD.

Among the appropriations voted at the local
Engewood election last week was goo for the
Engewood Hospital. which has previously been sup
rorieI by rrv,te contributions \ meeting
Of the Woman's Home Missionary society ul 4"
Jersey city Prcsbytery was he'd ycsi"rl1r IN I'M"
PRESBYTERIAN Church \ large number %. 10" gates
were present from the various churches OF me fr'f
bytery. Reports Were presented 10y m" ,ln'i'it
societies and addresses delivered 10y Mrs par
win X. James. OF Brooklyn and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Revival meetings.
Board Of Trade and Transportation. $3.50 p. m.
Board Of Education. y.
Pony Racing Association No 81 Broad-st'' = p H.
Metal Exchange annual meeting.
Company A. 22d Regiment. reception. armory' p H.
Park and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings.
Harlem Democratic Club. No. 13 East One-hundreoiu
twenty-ffth-st. p M ,
"Ar Evening with Tennyson." Brooklyn Institute
p. ,
Araateur Athletic Union boxing and wrestling "ao"''
Madison Square Garden p. m.
Concert nj Scottish Rite Hall, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SENAC SUES THE ". Y. a. C.

Louis Senac. formerly fencing instructor OF the
New-York Athletic Club has grievance Senac's
services were dispensed with some time ago by the
officials of the club and the expert with the foils
has brought suit against the club for the balance of
salary which he says Is due him
At the clubhouse, in Flfty-fifth-st., last night II
was said that the committee not satned with
the manner in which Senac had conducted the fenc-
ing affairs of the club and his resignation re-
queSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TO GIVE TAXPAYERS INFORMATION.

The Tax Collector. r. Ross Appleton has
organized Refund Bureau in his department,
and has pla red George r. Smith In charge OF 1t at
a salary OF $3.50 year. The Collector found
that there n systematic plan In the Office Of
Withholding information from taxpayers In regard
to any amounts due them as rebates on taxes paid
the refunded amounts were due and exact a per-
centage for information in regard to what they
could get. Last year the sum thus refunded TO
taxpayers was $751; 600. and the sum has averaged
$4,000 year for five years. Prompt notice Is 10
be given by mail and by advertisement hereafter of
the money TO be paid In rebates to all persons to
whom II is due. and they will be asked to appear
before the Refund Bureau for the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Frederick Z. Buckingham, an assistant engineer
Of the City Works Department. who was arrested
last week upon a charge Of attempted burglary was
honorably discharged yesterday.
Miss Laura Sedgwick Collins will give readings
from Tennyson in Association Hall this evening. ac
companied by the English Glee Club which will give
q number Of Tennyson's poems set to music by Dud-
ley Buck and others.
Supervisors Dahl, Alderman. Wright, McKeown
and Shaw have been appointed the committee n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

lexington KY, March 20 (SpecaD.-Thls was The
first day of Woodland & Shanklins spring sale OF
trottng stock. and large number OF horsemen
from all parts Of the country were in attendance
Soventv-eight head sold for s2059O an average OF
500 head The best prices Were: Enin 2;2si5, b.
m 4 by Baron Wilkes dam by Enfield, g. Straus,
Lexington 81 700; Pale D. 227l4, ch. m. ). by Clti-
mus dam BY Old Drenn9nH II waterman, g., Macon Y,
dam by Patchen Chief H. d. NanWeight Norfolk.
Va 5000: Carriers King William, bay saddle
stallion g. by Hale's King William. John Reamer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The Republicans of White Plains met in the
Town Hall on Monday night and nominated the
following ticket: For Supervisor. John Oeznie; Town
Clerk, w. w. Ford; Collector. F. a. G. Bogart:
Assessor. George W. Thompson; Justice OF the
Peace, VI. VI. Silliman: Excise Commissioner.
Charles ]. Quinhy; Highway Commissioner. James
l. Warren; Auditors. John Embcrson and Daniel
Smith: Overseers of the Poor. Charles ID. Sutton
and John A. Snedeker The following Town Com
mittec appointed: j. W. Stafford. J. Henry
Carpenter. +. w Clark T.. B. Long and Francis
H. Iessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PROPOSED ROUTE

PROPOSED ROUTE OF THE PEOPLES co.
The Peoples Railroad Company has applied to the
Common Council for franchise for an amended
route An application for franchise was made to
the Aldermen last year, and referred to the Rail-
road Committee. which never reported upon It, The
amended routes cover many miles Of streets includ-
ing Lafayette-ave, and Fourth-ave., which are ex-
empt by law from railroads. The principal routes
from Fulton Ferry and the Bridge In Mfddagh.
Hicks, State Henry. Amty and Dean SITS. TO the
upper part of the Gig. and from the broadway
ling and South Ninth SITS. and Marcy-ave TO the
uptown region. with extensions in Flatbush and
New Utrecht. Francis J. Callanen. OF Rutherford,
n. j.. is president Of the company. and Frank Gard
ner, of Brooklyn, secretary. The capital Is $325,Vp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
HOPES OF C1oIsTER,s STARTING

London March 2O.-"The Sportsman" to-day says
that the trainer Of Cloister. the favorite for the
Grand National Seeplechase whose breakdown
was announced yesterday expresses himself
hopeful that the horse will be fit TO start In the
Grand National March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
PONY RACING ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Steeplechase. Hunt and Pony Racing Assoca-
ton will hold its first general meeting under the
amended constitution to-day at p. m. at No. %
Broad-st. The principal business before the meet
ing will be the election Of an Executive Committee
to replace the temporary body elected on February
90 Forty names are before the members from
which 10 select twenty -fve committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WHY A. SUYDAM DISLIKED HIS BROTHER

The hearing in the contest Of the will OF Adrian
Suydam ended before Surrogate Abbott yes
teriay. No evidence put in in favor OF the
will and two weeks were allowed for handing up
briefs In the additional testimony presented for
the contestants the fact brought out that the
strong feeling expressed by Adrian Suydam against
his brother. Peter, due TO the fact that Peter
accompanied his wife home one night and kissed
her at the gate She told her husband Peter had In
suited her. The testator's cousin, Mrs. Mary L.
Van Colt, testified that he frequently talked 20
her about his troubles with Peter, because Peter
kissed his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

DIT. Charles b. Schlatter. Of No. 1853 Seventeenth
St. fined $50 by Police Justice Walsh yester-
day. for wilfully conceang case of smallpox at
No. 1856 Fffth-ave. Eugene Bardes. a boy Of fifteen
the patient. He recovered. but his brother and
sister now have the disease and other cases have
been traced to the house DR.. Schla.ter said he
concealed the at the request OF the boys
father. a grocer. who feared his business would be
harmed by knowledge of the fact. Mr.. Bardes was
also arraigned. and after pleading guilty. was fined
So Cases against four other persons charged
with concealng smallpox were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MIHINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OF sun II Moon rises $3.50 Moons ago IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sanAy Hook rs Gov Island 7.4l Hell Gate ga
l. M-SanIy Hook 80 Gov Island s.l2 Hell Gate 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.



Didnm. Neh-Amcr Rotterdam. II 90 100 n,
Antia. bahama. Nassau. L. 30 IN 200
Kansas city savannah. Sayannah... 300 m
FRIDAY. MARCH -
Garth Prince. Trinidad Port Spain. 1900 200 m
Cherokee clyde. jacksonville. 300