davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

After a deadlock lasting nearly two months. dur
ing which time fifty ballots were taken. John
Schobohm was elected president OF the Yonkers
Common Council at its meeting on Monday night
Schobohm is a Republican and is serving his tenth
consecutive year IN the board. Edward Cnderhil.
Michael F. Mitchell and Caleb L. rnderhl were
confirmed as assessors and their salary was fixed
hire. Mayor Peene vetoed the specifications pre-
pared by the Committee OF the Whole Tor the hght-
Ing OF streets. Alderman kaer tried 10 nave the
veto overrden but he was unsuccessful. only Alder
man Tompkns coming to his aid. The matter was
then referred back to the committee. The Mayor
ten years are better than the new ones and recon-
mends their readoption. Assessment bonds 10 the
amount of $50 900 and tax relief bonds TO the amount
of 49, 900 were issued The Board OF Education had
an appropriation of $4,000 to buy land and erect
schoohouse In the Seventh Ward. Michael j.
reports The Board OF Excise reported their re-
cepts for May being $50 100.
At the meeting of the Board OF Governors or me
Pasade Boat Club Monday night William H.
Nevius f. r.. Durham. c. L. Slade. William Ray
nor Clifford Bucknam. of Yonkers: r.. K Cutler
City were elected to membership. Frederick W.
Ritter. chairman OF the Fourth of July Celebration
Committee. reported that the celebration tins year
will excel anything previously attempted by the
club. A letter received from the Tower Ridge
Boat Club extending the privileges of that club
house 10 the Paisade members. new pleasure
boat ordered.
Harry Greenhalgh and Miss Mary Ryan. OF fon-
kers were married Monday night at the home OF the
brides parents in Linden-st. This evening occurs
the wedding OF Miss Mary l.. Kingman. OF this city.
to Frederick Clark Sayles. jr.. OF Pawtucket X l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
THE HONE FOR TECURABLES

TIE Board Of Managers OF the New-York Home
for Incurabes held It's annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF officers yesterday afternoon and also cele-
brated the twenty ninth anniversary OF the found
ing OF the Home After the close OF the business
meeting the exercises began in the chapel Music
was furnished by orchestra OF ten pieces from
the METROPOLITAN Opera House The Rev. DR.. r..
r. Harris rector Of ST. Pauls Church. One hundred
and seventieth-s and Third-ave offered the open
ing prayer Secretary Henry NJ McLaren then
read the annual report OF the Board OF Managers.
showing the last year to have been the most pros
perous the Home has ever known. During the
wear he said the Board Of Managers decided to
build an addition the home. to be known the
north wing for which $4,000 had been donated by
two women, whose names he would not make
known.
Master Charles Mehan, OF the choir OF St.
Georges Church. sang These Are They That
Came out OF Great TrbulatioD from Gods Holy
City" President Martin +. Green then introduced
the Rev. DR.. George II. McGrew. who made brief
address The Rev DR.. f.. A. Bradley. OF ST. Ag-
ness Church. and Rev DR.. Thomas Gallaudet. OF
St AIMS also made short addresses. The exer-
cses were closed with the benediction by the Rev.
DR.. Derbyshire.
The Board OF Managers elected Is as follows:
Martin f. Green. Henry NJ. McLaren. 4. A. Quin-
tard. William Alexander Smith. A. Newbold Morris.
Adrian Isein. John l.. Rker, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Abner w. Colgate. Arson Phelps Stokes, W; En-
Henry l. Barley: D, O. Mrs. il G. Fahnestock. An
thony Dey and John ~ Anchincloss
,, Among those present were Mrs Hugh n: Camp
Martin E. Green. Mrs. Peter Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
rs " J.exso1 Mrs. DE Lancsy =: fa n:
Jones. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
A RETIRED POLICEMAN APPOINTED
THE FIRST INSPECTOR NAMED BY MR. CoNsTA
BILE HAS BOTH PENSION AND SALARY.

THE FIRST INSPECTOR NAMED BY Mr. CoNsTA
BILE HAS BOTH PENSION AND SALARY.
Michael Tully Of No. 30 West One-hundred-and
ffth-st. the first appointed inspector
in the Building Department by the Supern-
tendent, Stevenson Constable. Report has been
made to the Mayor by Assembyman Judson Law
son. of the XXIId District. that Tully Is retired
policeman. He put the retired list jan
uary G, 1898 a pension Of 500. Tuly's salary
inspector Is $500. making the amount which he
draws from the city $500 a year 1t was said that
Tuy passed the Civil Service examination with a
percentage Of s.. This result a matter Of sur
prise TO people of the district who remarked that
Mr. Tully had not been practical builder they
could understand how he could have been
marked so high Orders have been given that the
shall be looked into.
At the Controllers office II said yesterday
that there were precedents for Tullys employment.
and that there were several retired policemen be-
sides Tully the city's payroll in various places
who wing $500 year each from the police
pension fund The Corporation Counsel has decided
that appointments OF retired policemen are lawful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
Cor x,our trim abroad:
DEEPEN and IT'S PROSPECTS,.
THREE } Primo.
BROADWAY warren
STORES. sd 81.

PLANS OF THE IMPROVEMENT Co"fANi "'
THE NEW DIRECTORS.
The new Board OF Directors OF the Depew I'M
movement Company met In the office OF Chauhce9
NJ Depew at the Grand Central station yes'e'ua'
.,,arroon and perfected their organization Inc
Denew Improvement Company was started oy some
local capitalists In Buffalo. with the OBJECT OF iii"
nroying the new suburb OF Buffalo named ai'er
the president OF the New-York Central Railroad
The New-York Central Railroad Company erec'eu
five large shops In Depew, other business enter
nrises followed and the town began 10 thrive
greatly AS Depew grew In strength Ne"-iofh
capitalists began to realize It's poss'pi'"es i'a'
week the fact became known that the improve
ment company had passed out OF the hahus Oh inc
original promoters. and that Chauncey NJ. Depew
u walter Webb Or. W. Seward Webb. John Jacob
Aston and H. Mex Twombly had secured control
OF the company. The amount pa'u' H. ""'e'
Webb said. $4,000
The meeting held yesterday was secret one, ana
those present declined to talk about 1t. Mr. WEBB
said: THE meeting was one that does not interest
the public We did not elect any officers. but rev
subordlnates chosen.
There Is considerable interest as to what sort or
policy the new Board intends TO carry out The
men In the company control the production or
electric power at Niagara Falls In addition TO the
New-York Central Railroad. 1t is believed that
they intend to place their shops In Depew. and
thus give an impetus to the property When It be-
came known that the capitalists In question had
secured control OF the company. no denial was
erect houses and lay out streets. and materially
improve the town The New-York Central Railroad
trains from Buffalo 10 Niagara Falls and II also
is lowering It's tracks and making many other I'M
portant changes at Buffalo. Depew. II Is thought:
will be made the centre Of supplies at the other end
OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

sonvie. Saale Ger Bremen. via Southampton Tavr1
Janeiro via Baltimore. Salamanca (Br, Humacoa. NJ
Button Obj. Liverpool
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
washng ton June liNotice Is given by the Lsnnouss
Board that about Jvne 90 1898 the characters.e
Of the fog bell Avery Rock station. Maehias Fay
Maine will be changed blow every II seconds 10
blow every 10 seconds.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS
Steamer LANDAU city d3r) Hunter. from newton
May ~ for Bristol. passed BROW Head June II o..
Steamer Werkendam Dutch, Baker. from New ,''~
Amsterdam. arrived at Bouogne at a m June y,
steamer Amaryllis ,i,r, Archibald from New-fo'S ""'
q for Dublin. passed brow Head June IL -, 90 ,,~
Steamer Ohio Iir). Akcster from Newfork May - ~"
Hull. passed the Lizard June II. - a
Steamer Peccnic ,Br,, Mills. from New-York May !"
arrived at Leixoes June a. 49,
Steamer Minister Maybach Ger. Jansen from New
York May TO- arrived at pantzig June !. 49,,
Steamer Creole Prince t,r) Flet from New-fork may
10. arrived at Caravelas June :. -, ~,.,
Steamer Euclid u,D. Trenaman. from New-fork ""s
II. arrived at Rio Janeiro June 4. A..
Steamer Georgia Ger. Woerpel from New York MAY
Steamer sorrento 1Ger) Fendt Santos Rio Janero
etc. sailed from Maceio for New-York June :.
Steamer Glenogie ur). - sailed from iioso for new
York June o.
steamer Ethiopia CBr). Wilson. New-york for Glasgow
arrived at Moville June II. "a.
Steamer Markomannia Ger. Kuhlewein. from faltl.
more and Newport News for Hamburg. passed the izaie
June H.
Steamer Paatia (Ccr) Kopfr from Hamburg for New
York passed the Lizard June II. 81.
Steamer Carlton t,o Adams from NewYork arriveo ~
East London June 10. -.
Steamer Teutonic tr>, Cameron. NewYork for Iaver'
pool. passed Brow Head June II.
steamer Sprou (Ger) Albrecht from New York May -
arrived at Cork June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

Eben Miller OF No. 63 Gatesaye. has sent the
Mayor his reslgnatio as member OF the Board
OF Education His term did not expire I'll June OF
next year
A seafortha elegans palm IL IN bloom al the
Prospect Park greenhouses. Ninth-ave. and Sew
enth-st. So far as known. II II the only one that
ever bloomed In this city. n s in the form OF a
fan about IL inches long and from TO inches
wide The centre Is filled with about thirty strands.
which look like nne-braidcd whp-lashes. all being
OF crushed strawberry color and OF waxy APP
pearance.
Hugo Hirsch. counsel to the Assembly committee
which will begin an investigation OF the Charities
Department on June "a. began work with several
assistants yesterday on some OF the records OF the
Bureau Commissioners Smis Henry and Burtis
were present and assisted.
Owing TO the lack OF certified copy OF the new
naturalization laws. which had not been forwarded
TO the County Court by the Secretary OF state. "A
large number OF people who had come to get natu-
ralizaton papers were turned away from Judge
Moore's court yesterday.
The Coroner's jury which Investigated the death
OF Miss Sarah Jane Lester Sunday In the Young
Women's Christian Association building found that
death resulted from carelessness In starting the
elevator.
The jury In the suit Of Mrs. Martha Van LEW
against Charles NJ Pratt. OF the Standard OIL Com
pany, for 1850 damages for injuries received by
being bitten by Mr.. Pratt's mastiT, Max, returned
a verdict yesterday awarding the plaintiff $50.
Mrs. Van Lew was the defendants premises
near Glen Cove last summer when bitten.
The Coroner's verdict In the case o. ID. 1vanhoe
Van Cleaf son OF the proprietor OF the Mansion
House. was death by taking cyanide OF potassium
on Saturday night while laboring under temporary
mental alteration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
"CIeve|and's Baking Powder
Emphatica||y at the Head"
Scientific american
THE CHARGES UPHELD
CHARLES B. cRowELL GETS A DIVORCE.

THE CORRESPONDENT JACOB r. SHEPHERD WHO
WAS RouNpLy DENOUNCED AT THE PRO
cEEpINGs ON MONDAY NOT PRES
ENT IN COURT.
When the sealed verdict was opened yesterday In
the suit OF Charles b. Crowell. the agent OF inc
Port Royal and Augusta Railroad. against MS "iie'
LYDIA s. Crowoll, for an absolute divorce, nam'ps
as correspondent Jacob r. Shipherd the lawyer ana
real-estate man OF Richmond Hi, the courtroom"
in the Queens County Court In Long Island CITY,
was crowded with Interested people who had come
10 hear the result OF the Croweil. the paint'
was present but neither his wife nor the core
spondent appeared In court The verdict iounn
Mrs CroweJ guilty Of improper conduct Win snip
herd in the home Of her parents. NO. ~ CentraI-
ave. Jamaica. and at the home Of the correspond
emit in Richmond Iiill. Crowell was Immediately
surrounded by his friends. who were anxious 10
congratulate him. -,
As soon as the verdict had been announced MT
Iuckey asked the Judge TO thank the jury pu'
Judge Cullen said they did not require TO be thah'u'
as they were sworn to do their duty. fM-o"''os".e
D. c. Calvin. OF Mrs. Growers counsel theh "'-
dressed the Court. He asked for new 'rial on
sa,,oral crounds but this Judge Cullen refused to
grant him. 49,,
The jury retired at AIS on Monday afternoon p"'
had not agreed on a verdict up to the Adjournment
In the evening and Judge Cullen tod them 10 pr'"s
in a sealed verdict. Shortly after O'CLOCK '"eS
agreed ON a verdict and were permitted to 20 10
their homes and be present in court when 1t opener
yesterday. >, . ,or tho Witness
..nrJ 60 eienv thar there had been an improper IN
tmacy between shipherd and herself rcc sv the
letters written TO her from Atlanta. Ga. by snip
herd which were read In court on rr'u ,r % used
in the letters apparently left no doubt In the minus
OF the Jury to the relations whch n nn 49,
Sa,w..p Shinherd and Mrs Croweil. The letters
had been written after Shipherd had been makhg
addresses on religious subjects In &
"h,rch In Atlanta and before Christian EndeaVor
society In one OF the letters he mentioned we
fact OF his speaking In the church ana ms Sis ,
III society Judge Cullen in his charge 10 the jury
referred TO the letters in scathing terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
MOINT VERNON.

Flag Day" will be properly recognized in the
public schools OF Mount Vernon on Friday Owing
to the that special exercises appropriate to the
closing OF the school term to be held on June
27 and 2S, and the need Of the children to devote
the interval to hard study and examinations. the
exercises on Flag Day" will be limited to salute
OF the colors and short address In each school by
a member OF the Board of Education. President
Brakeman made the assignment of members to the
various schools Monday night. and the al,
dresses will be short histories OF the birth and
growth of the American flag or ensign. III has
been decided to have public dedication OF the new
school building at Fifh-ave and S.xth-st on the
evening of one Of the last weekdays OF the school
term. The bids for grading. paving. fencing. etc,
OF the grounds site of the new school building
were opened on Monday night. There were two
bids-one from Albert A. Ulteht for N397 the other
from Patrick ii. Kahn. for $l.4A The award was
made to the former. The Board OF Education voted
10 transfer Principal James A. Grimes from School
No 5 TO School No. |. This not only provides a
male principal for No. l. but is promotion Of Mr..
Grimes. A new male principal was appointed con-
diiionay to No 5. 1890
The opera "Mikado' given in the Fifth Ave-
Opera House last night under the management
of Charles A. HetZel. for many years secretary Of
the Amphor Glee Club The chorus was selected ted
singing clubs. and the orchestral music was by the
Mozart Club The opera will be repeated tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS AT C0NEY ISLAND
POLICE COMMISSIONER wELLEs. srPE"'H hND
ENr M.KEtvEY AND CAPTAIN CLAYTON VIZ
rose THE GRANTING OF A LICENSE IL
THE SEASIDE ATHLETIC CLUB

49,, ,.,r,,ss,o,er Welles Superintendent Nc
1900, =, prooklyn and Captain Clayton. OF the
Coney Island precinct have taken No" 49,,
70 the continuance OF prizefghis an" "oN','s
% nj Coney Island that Is likely 10 pr"'s ~ 90
and .,he brutal exhibitions. The Seaside A'h'euo
. ~ In. > fled with Mayor Schieren an apph-
,,o, for a nrst-ciass theatre license. In ORDER w
give boxing exhibitions NJ the coney isiah' '"''''
Mavor Schieren said yesterday tha' ne W."
rosed 20 refuse the license. but WOMB consul vs.
narration Counsel Mcdonald first The apP"'"'''
uas referred To- the Police department Tor 'h'c7"-
cation. and captain Elias ! ''''
following report on II.
This club has given boxing exhibitions al an,s
place at freauen, intervals curing ~. '@f nolir.
Al each entertainment "A large hun'u'i a. -, -,
oalcers have been required to BE- IN attrhlah'r ~,
preserve order and prevent yo,a,Ohs %, .aary Tor
police interference TO check bfutaliy anu 49,
,ba houts being professional prz~nghier- from All
parts OF the world, careful ana constant sup,
been necessary. AS the people managing 'n' 'Nil'-
bition. plainly show not only their desire 10 .vafr
every instance they have protested against thr a,
ton Of the police IN stopping the oon's nneans
Of this character during the past year ~ V'n'r
parts OF ne country ana ryen Sy hi" ciub
While cannot anticipate the outcome OF IN.
Termination even with the most risid supervision
In view Of the above circumstances ana my ~
ranno, TOO strongly condemn these exhibitions. ana
would respectfully recommend that the Application
OF the said cub for renewal Of its license be Denied
The captains repor; passed through the hands
OF Commissioner Welles who indorscd 1t ~ follows
/ most heartily lndorse the opinions of the cap
tain The club Is organized as a money making az,
| fair The most efficient pugilsts ar" secured ana
| advertised TOR their ability To punish th"ir op
| ponen,s II seems almost farce TO license such
| men TO box in a harmless way.
| city Clerk benjamin. on April u. renewed the
license OF the Atlantic Athletic Club and the Mayor
sent word TO him to grant no more such renewals
without referring them 10 him. There Is strong
| sentiment In favor OF revOkng the licenses OF all
the so-calle1 athletic clubs under whose patronage"
| prize boxing contests are conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
WILLIAM J. TANNING DECLINES.
HIS LAW PRACTICE WORTH MORE THAN CITY
MAGIsTRACY-E B. HINsDALE AND JOHN
a MOTT cwopS

HIS LAW PRACTICE WORTH MORE THAN CITY
MAGIsTRACY-E. b. HINsDALE AND JOHN
o. MOTT SWORN IN
William j. Tanning OF No Ga Clinton Place who
was selected by Mayor Strong of the nine
city magistrates. visited the Mayor yesterday and
declined the Office Mr. flaming said that after
careful consideration OF the Mayors kind offer and
a consultation with his family, he had decided that
his practice too valuable to give up for an
office the salary Of which 5000 a year.
There many callers at the Mayors Office yes
terday who had suggestions to make regarding the
right man to appoint in pace Of Mr.. Tanning The
Mayor told them that he had not made up his mind
on the subject, but still open TO argument.
Great effort on the part OF lawyers and judges OF
distinction has been made In favor OF ex-Judge
Frederick G. Gedney who has the support probably
OF the largest number OF wel-kDown citizens Of any
candidate for the office 1t said last evening
that Judge Gedney would probably be chosen for
the vacancy
Mr.. Tanning. who declined yesterday. was the
only OF the fourteen justices and magstra ties
taken from below FourteeDth-st.
r.. b. Hinsdale Justice OF the Special Sessions.
and John o. Mott. City Magistrate. the only ap-
pointees except Mr.. Tanning who failed to take
Mayor Strong yesterday.
The Justices of Special Sessions will meet to-day
at Justice Hinsdales Office to elect clerks and other
officers. Prominent candidates for the chief clerk
OF THE New-York Herald" The salary Is 1900 a
Robert Cornell one of the City Magistrates
lately appointed sat on the bench Yesterday morn
ing at the Yorkville Police Court. with Justice
Deuel. and watched with great interest the dispo-
stion OF the cases that were passed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
4 BRONZE PORTRAIT or CHIEF BRESN1N

ttp MET DEATH At HIS POST OF Duty AID THE
WORK Is TO COMMEMORATE HIM
A view was afforded Yesterday Of a bronze sculp-
,, ,o,,rai, I'm relief OF the late battalion Chief
Lain ! Ire.-an Of the Fire Department. who was
killed in the discharge OF his duty at fire In West
TWENTY fourth-st recently. The portrait Is the
work Of Ralph H. Goddard. the sculptor OF No. ~
West Invent -second-st and II WAS exhibited In
the foundry OF the Henry Ronnard bronze COM
pany AZ No ;32 West Sixteenth-st. As chief Bres-
nan WAS th. nrst officer OF his rank in the Fire
Department OF this city to meet death at his post
Of duty T. war thought fitting 10 commemorate
him In the work the placing OF which has not been
fully determined Bresnan WAS one OF the most
popular officers Of the Fire Department, and hs
occupied a high position I'm the Department for many
years. The bronze sculpture portrait WAS paid for
by the voluntary contributions OF his friends after
"A fund had been raised for his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
THURSDAY. JUNE l3.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-TUEsDAY JUNE II. is9
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TU ESDAY. JUNE II. 1895.
ARRIVED
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. pons.n. Rotterdam May 20 and
American steam Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at
shields a. ballast to GOepe Troe. Arrived at the
steamer waesand Gelso. pens., Ans.srp June with
steamer ' Britannia a 'Go priand Marsees May 20
T'S' fuE " n"s cs Xrrysa at the Bar at 30
ms. s s.ss.s ns E S. gs Nay g. NTH
AnthSa OBJ S%mpss oa.s9% Msy ana
Arrived at the Bar at $40 an 49,
nsSn rs Dominica n s . sS: St May &
and s. Thomas Win %Ss' ,s and h.2 to
steamer Gwens .Nor' Titland barasoa ga days with
steamer Beaura c,p. Monat Rio Janelro May 20 and
$, Lucia June with mdrc to Busk Jevons. Arrived
steamer ATd;nr.ss UD. smith, card.nss June !. with
stsam'r Allsshsny Cao. Low. savanila May 49, Fort
%s@ June as . Ts ma rry.S and cabin pas
J. with mdse and passengers to x + ou,er0ridxe Co.
Rio 1anso Rsha 8 sns 81 stay Lucia
HrTv.S at the " Bar q, "S $50 M DUSK ''S'"'
with fruit to None. CO. Arrived a, the Bar At mid
MIN mSs. .ns fS !S"
ss.ams!! ii DORADO; Percy. Sew-6rlsans days with
Steamer Rio Grarde. Barstow Fernandina June 5 and
Brunswick {. with mdse and passengers to II Nal
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk. mdss and
passengers Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer kmore u3r). Nelson. Perth Amboy, In bal
last q johnson n Co. Limited
Sandy Hook. June ii. o:3O p. m.-Wind light south
east, dense FOG.
Steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston-H +
Dimock
steamer city of Columbia. Jenney. Yves, Point Va
Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Mexican Prince DID, Deuchars, Monteydeo
Bucnos Ayres, etc--John seagcr.
Steamer Beliena tTIr) Iversen Pernambuco. Rio ia
neiros via Baitimore-lusk Jevons
Steamer Manhattan Bragg. Porand-Horatio Hall
steamer Brtannic tT,r). Mcinstry. Lverpool-II Malt
land kersey.
steamer City OF Birmingham. Berg. savannah-R l.
Walker
steamer Iroquos Pennington. Charleston and Jackson
vle-Wm L Clyde n 60.
Steamer Tyr dam, Rasmussen. Bocas del Toro-A
Rotholtz.
Steamer Chateau LATTE Dr. Chabot, bordeaux via
san,ander-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Steamer jamestown. Huiphers. Norfolk. via Newport
News-O.d Dominion So Co.
Steamer Noordiand tBels). Grant. Antwerp-Interna-
tionsl Navigation Co.
steamer Sohisswix Ger. Hackbarth Inasua Port de
Paix Aux Cages etc-F Elliott.
Steamer San Domingo (Br) Goriey. Gibara--Mones
60, "
Steamer NewYork. Jamison. southampton-Inerna,cnai
Navigation Co.
Steamers jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: City
Asnou (Br) savannah: lroauois Chsris.ton snd jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Columbia College commencement 'ar"esie ma"
S15 D. m.
Fleetwood Park trotting races 2So p. m
New-York- Cleveland baseball game. Polo Grouhus
p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
United States Cordsge reorganization meeting o'''
p. IN.
Opening Of Glen Island
Baron de Hrsch school-medal contest has'
Broadway. p m ~
81. Mary's School commencement. Garden CITY
Long Island. ~.
Hebrew Technical Institute commencement, NO.
36 Stuyvesant-st.. 1870 p. m.
I.aidla Sage suit before Justice 1ngraham.
Board OF Trade and Transportation, NO 2os Broad
way. $3.50 p. m. .
Young neoples day at noon prayer-meeting. No
III Futoa-st.
Music in Tompkins Square. p. m