davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TARRYTOWN.

Harry Perry. twcnty-six years old. son OF '" H.
Perry owner OF the Perry House. died suhhehiy
yesterday morning In the Phoenix engine-house IN
Tarrytown. Young Perry late on Friday night III
company with r +. Cronin and Charles hhrte's'
members OF the hose company. OF which Perry was
also a member went to the engine house TO spend
the evening. As II Is the custom OF some OF inc
members to sleep In the house The boys decided
stay there all night Perry who had Dc"h IN
the hahi; OF taking morphine FOR neuralgia won't
to Dr Forman. his physician. and ohiain'h a
morphine powder lie took the powder ana went
To sleep. Yesterday morning when his companions
tried 10 rouse him they found him unconscious.
Or Forman was called hut Perry died before ne
arrived Coroner Miles held an inqueat. The YER
DICT OF the jury was that Perry died from paralysis
of the heart The Coroner said that tn" morphine
was not the cause OF death Perry was a clerk
In the Grand Central Station. in Newly DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev Dr IS T. Moore. of London. England
preached n the church ~ IN" Disciples Fifty
sixth ~. and Eishth-avc.. yesterday morning ana
evening pr Moore is the Editor OF The chris
tan Commonwealth" and FOR the last two months
has been making a tour ~ tho United states.
Speaking IN many ~ the larger cities.
Thomas Dunn. twenty-five years oil. o. 40. 3S
Grovo-s' Jersey CITY. whi" ~ work on IN" steam
ship - Louis yesterday morning. was struck by
a rcyovlng ',n on board The vessel and hai an
arm fractured An amhglluce VAS summoned
from the. Hudson street Hospital ana Dunn aas
piaccl IN the vehicle after much trouble When
IN. ambulance was within fcw blocks - the hos
gi,al Dunn jumped out AMI ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
ROGERS, PEET & C

cruety for more than one hundred years ,,,--.
Nr,ni,in.I General Campos a man of dishonest
diplomacy. p.edge breaker and murderer OF men,
women and children. has been sent to put Iomh '"e
nresent rebel ion This j. spanish rule In Cuba
The Cubans fighting for religious ana t'V w
Ihorty: for thor right to life and the pursuit o.
hanninsss: for A mans right to live in peace WIN
his own family and have the posSesson OF MS own
labor. go .,, ,,,r,,i,, IN
America II has been from the beginning cafn t,
~ rapine and blood Let he Government or thesr
Tinted States recognize these CUBAN brlllEerFnts
and receive their representatives AT Washington
o.. soon a : they have "A government to represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBUR RIBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YO\EERS.

YONKERs.
Seventy-Gye members OF the brooklyn b'cyc'c
Club rode TO Yonkers Saturday evening lhey
arrived at the Getty House about o'clock. ana sup
Der was waiting for them. After supper they roue
back TO Brooklyn.
The Yonkcrs Teutonia expects TO SEM a Ia'se ue'e
CATION to the annual gathering of the NestcheS'er
saenserbund at Williamsbridge to-day. snort
parade will be made about the city early IN the
forenoon before leaving .,
Bids will be received this evening at the meeting
Of the Common Council for the Lighting OF lhe
streets Mayor Peene vetoed the specifications pre-
pared about three weeks ago and the committee
altered them At special meeting hed recently, inc
amended bids were approved and proposals invited.
The Rev Dr. John Rcil. Of the First Presbyteriih
Church. preached yesterday at Narragansett iict'
his pulpit being supplied by the Rev ). r. tert-
holt Father Van Rensselaer, OF the Church OF ,he
JcsuIts I'm Sixteenth-st NcwYork. said mass yes
teriay In St Peters Catholic Church
snscial meeting OF the YOnkers Democratic
General Committee has been called for TINS evening"
of the yonkers branch OF the Mutual Industrial In
surance Company. goes 10 White PlainS to,u'y' 10
assume the duties OF assistant superintendent lot
that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CHATTANOOGA READY TO SURRENDER.

PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR THE SECOND
INTERNATIoNAI. CONFERENCE OF THE
ErwOKTH LEAGUE
Chattanooga Tenn June % Preparations for the
second international conference of the Ep~ 'rth
League TO be- he'd here this week. are complete.
The Immense assembly tent has been erected. and
the seats and platform have been paced in Il.
This bg canvas originally the property OF !. J.
Harnum's circus and under 1t IA" lnicrntuona.
Convention - tho Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tlan Endeavor conducted Its session last year AT
Cleveland The tent has seating capacity OF
i0G,l people In the auditorium. While 100 singers
composing IN" choir Will occupy IN" gallery rrAis
raised above the broad dais for tnc visitors OF
honor. over on" hundred representatives, ~ ne
press VII. occupy seats on th' platform. lplsfln-
tuishct McthOdlsts from a.. over the ult"l states
and Canada are TO be- present tn" iratur" OF the
four days session VII. br sunrlsr prayer meetings
to be held every morning on Lookout Mountain.
above the Clouds. Homes have been secured FOR
ijvp pcop.c the adyauc' guards Of whom are
already beginning 20 arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-sUNDAY. JUNE 81. 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Veendam CDtch. Vanderzee. Rotterdam June
IL and Bouloane 10. with mdse 81 cabin and 2t3 steer
passengers Netherlands American steam NaviSa-
ton Company Arrived at the Bar at m .
Steamer La Champagne Fr) Laurent. Havre June 10.
with mdse o3 cabin and 40 steerage passengers TO A
Forget. Arrived "A the Bar at 6:2s m.
metro - and Maceo June with mdse 10 Punch. Edge
Co Arrived at the Bar at II -
steamer Fort William ti5r. Iird. Naguabe June II.
Arroyo H. Aguadla ~. Mayaguez 10 and 81 Johns IL,
with sugar and IL passengers 10 New-York and Porto
Rico steamship Company. Arrived AT the Bar at IN.
Steamer city Of st Augustine. Gaskl. jacksonville.
June 49, with lumber to the Yellow Pine Lumber Com
Steamer Algonquin Platt Jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mdse and passengers 10 W + Clyde Co.
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher from Savannah, with
mdse and passengers to Il l. Walker.
Steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Richmond and Norfolk. with
mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion steamship Conn
pany
Sandy Hook June %; $50 p. m.-wind southeast
light breeze; partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Baracoa (Nor, for Gbara Croma (Br) Inlth
ana Dundee Iberia 'Nor). Baiacoa: Tam Nr) Gibara
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
rOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mozart (Fr). Matheson. from New-York ar.
rived at Liverpool June %
June % for New-York ~ ~ ~
Steamer Button ,sD, Otis from NewYork for Liver
Steamer Ia Tourains sFr). santelt from Nsw.Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
NEy-JERSET.


Julius Isaacs wc.lknown restaurant keeper.
died saturday ulght az his home. ~. % Mar
kci-st He sixty years ola. was born a.
Cassol in Germany and came 20 America thirty
I've years ago. For fifteen years he "as 80 the
drygools business. and Tor twenty years ~ns IN
the restaurant business. In politics 30 VAS Demo.
crat. n" leaves a wife srl daughter
\ violent storm. accompanied hy leaf"ninE tnun-
der and ughfnlug. passed over the ugI"r pafi
% Essex county AT O'Clock yfsfer las afternoon.
At NGilcy the rain wa preceded hf q halI~ilifi
FOR several minutes The stones Ntra as l1rr. AS
chostuuis and the ground vas covered with th'n.
Flowers were stripped from bushes. and young fnli
from trees. and glasses were broken IN hnfhOu~~s
lightning struck the grocery store ~ x Eu~ny.
IN Franklin. AMI set fire 20 u. tn" flames were
.Xi!ncuIshsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
4 POLICEMiNS ROUGH TREATMENT
IN ATTEMPTING TO MAKE AN ARREST HE Is
ATTACKED HY THE WOMAN WHO
CALLED FOR HELP.

CALLED FOR HELP.
Policeman Farrell. Of the Macdougal-st STA
ton SAYS that the next time he goes into Chari-
ton-st T. make an arrest he will call out the re-
serves and II necessary the militia. h" was
stopped the street Saturday night by MIS- BTU
&C.; Corey OF 40. = Charton-st., who asked him
"a conn. t. her house a. her husband had II mixed
ale drunk had given her black eye and she was
afraid he would murder her. Farrell went win
the woman but on reaching the house found the
door locked. lie climbed over the fence into the
,arl In the rear OF No - and entered the door,
which was open. As he entered he was hit vi"-
lcut bow on the head by Corey. After a hight FAR
rel got into the rOoms. where he was set upon
los Corey and the woman who had asked hin ior
help as well az by Mrs. Mary Kennedy, or NO -
('haritDn- st. visitor.
Farrers uniform was torn. and a diamond pm
that he wore In scarf was lost. He had n nght
which lasted fifteen minutes before Policeman
F'ry appeared and aided him in taking all his as
sallanis 20 the station-hOuse.
In the Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
rlstice Smms held the prisoners for trial In $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

H. SERMONS 30 NoT PLEASE. he SAYS. THEY
WILL. AID y AcsriRING THE GRACE
tr PATIENCE

Tho Rev Dr Robert Colyer yesterday morning
delivered his last sermon 40 tho church - the
Messiah Thirty -folrth-sf and rark-avc.. rrepnrt-
tory 20 taking 'he usual summer vacation.
Ir Col.y.f said that ia going away his people
should taxi Win them their spiritual s"rsr. 80
that no matter where they went they could wor-
ship God from the heart. whether they Doe IN temple
woo..s or wiidcfne-..
Public meeting the singing - hymns AMI bow
INK the head IN reverence are useful IN their way
pr,viici they are INDUCED IN with tho true spirit
Of reverence which rnanates from %" heart II is
the intent the purpose ~ "a" prayer. which - con
sldercl not the number OF words said nor the
volume Of the song
Dr Coll,er SAN that therefore. Il lncum-
bent upon All men - avail themselves ~ sncn r.
llgDuS service may be ~ h4Nl t'I s14d iic
- IN. s.rnlon suits not yet Il affords the
chance ~ learning and acquiring IA" grace OF pa
tlencc a grace worth the having -
l,r Collyrr Will resume services on september -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TREY WE'RE THE "R. e. TALSH ASSOCIATION"

Special Detective Robert !. 3innng, OF the East
Thirty-hfth-st. station. suspecting that gang OF
young which frequentcd Richard c. Walsh's
saloon at No. 33 East Twcn;y-ninih-st.. were
crap-plsyers. investigated. and learned that the
cellar under the saloon used as a place Of
meeting. Binnng. with a.squad OF police on Sat
urAay evening visited the place. and. going down
cellar found seventeen young fellows. who live
tho East Side. sitting around table They
were arrested as also was Richard c. Walsh the
saloon-keeper Yesterday. In Yofkvillc Court Mn
ming made charge Of maintaining a gambling
house against Walsh. He declared iaat ne Knew
nothing about any gambling. and that he let the
cellar 10 three members OF the Il. &. Walsh As
ISOLATION There being evidence to the con-
trary. Police Justice Ryan discharged Walsh. As
there was no evidence OF gambling. Binnng made
\ charge OF disorcery conduct against the young
men, and Justice Ryan fined them 81 each Walsh
paid the fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
GERMAN PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev Hugo w. HOFFMAN was His''",' 40
as,or ~ the St Paul's German Evangelical Luth-
- r.h,,rch a, Rodney and South Fifth SITS, yes
,erdav in the presence Of a large congres"''o"'
The charge TO the congregation was dehVere" ~
the Rev Dr. j. J. Hirschmsnn. OF 81 le''r :
Lutheran Cnurch, and the charge TO tnr INV r,rnn
80 Nv Inc REV ! W Loeb. OF the German rN".-
s oi church. The Rev. Mr. Hoffman su'' Few
The Rev II. T. Strodach. VINO rts's"'' -"
mon,hs ago and went to Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PELHAM MANOR.

Charles F Van Wagenen. for.y-onc years old.
n Ncw-York business man. CON nttcl suicide al
his home. in Pelham Manor. some time on Satur-
day. The family. which consisted ~ the dead
man and his wife. had been absent from home
for time. and their house WAS - let Late
Saturday afternoon the man who has charge or
the house took party of p"ppl" 20 show them
the premises. and discovered Mr. Van Wngcn"n
on n bed IN one 81 the rooms. with a 32-calbrc re-
V0lvcr on the bed beside him with which he had
shot himself through the heart Ncar the bed on
which The body lay found book entitled is
Life Worth the Living coroner Banning. Of
Mount Vernon has taken charge 90 The case and
viii hold an Inquest, The dead man, II y said
McnlfhN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
1LNSHOUSE CHILDREN MINED CP
AN ERROR IN THE BOOKS OF TIE NEWARK IN
sTITUTIoN CAUSES LOTS OF GRIEF
AND TROUBLE.

AZ rppop ~ THE BOOKS OF TIE NEWARK IN
srITuTIoN CAUSES LOTS OF GRIEF
AND TROUBLE
Co... m. AZ the almshouse in Newark month
or ca on mixed UP a couple OF children. and now
according to the city records. a chlld "hl'h u
really at the almshouse. well and happy ~ III III"
CITY cemetery while one that has beeh D"i'e' -
alive mother who for weeks nad hou'heu "'ei
the death Of her child was almost hysierical with
toy Yesterday when her baby was shown 10 mel,
while one who had been told her CHA was well
TONY the place OF the other in sorrowing.
On March girl named Mouse ana a boy named
Slogus were admitted 10 the institution me
Mouse baby was taken from her mother wheh 'he
latter was committed TO jail while the boy De-
came an inmate through the Society Tor prevention
81 Cruelty TO Children. On May 10 the report
reached Superintendent Lynch that the girl had
died The baby was buried. and the certificate
showed tina: 1t was the Mouse baby as did the
records Of the almshousc. TWO days after the
death Of TIE child, at the request OF Mrs Mouse
Warden Bowel. Of the County JAN. telephoned to
the almshousc to ask how the baby was. The at
tendant looked at the report book. he says. found
no such name. and turned back 10 the death entry.
He informed Warden Bovet OF the death. and the
warden informed his prisoner. Mrs. Mouse became
hysterical ard grieyed until yesterday. On Thurs
day Mrs Slogus went to the almshouse TO see her
child The girl was brought to her. and she de-
clared the child not hers. Superintendent
Lynch has been superseded by Superintendent Gar
side. and there was a long search for the missing
child bu. It could not be found The sup ,hr.
should be no girl baby In the institution. He then
traced the children tina, had been there. and asked
Warden Bovet Of the jail to bring Mrs. Mouse Ia
the aimshouse. and she almost distracted when
her baby was brought into the room
must go before the Common Council and the Poor
and Aims Committee. and be passed upon finally b,
the State House at Trenton Will have TO be rghted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
TIE IA TRTOT CAUSE ~ CUBL.

The Rev. John A. b. Wilson delivered prelude
before his morning md evening sermons yesterday
on the patriot cause in Cuba. He said in part;
one hundred and nifty mics from our southern
coast les "A country OF lovely women and brave
men, the Queen OF the Antilles Her soil Is red
with the Of children slain and vocal with the
cries OF bcreaved mothers sisters and wives for
those who have died to make their land free from
the heel OF despot. No story OF patient suffering
and exhausted heroism OF our Revolutionary fathers
excels the anna.s OF the Labcrantes. Here Is a
land tyrannized and ,errorized over by Spanish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE CITY TO HAVE A NAVAL RESERVE
BATTALION.

BATTALION
The subject OF organizing battalion OF naval
militia in Brooklyn is being discussed. Cap
tain Howard Patterson is the pri ne mover IN the
proposed enterprise. He says that he started the
movement several years ago. and consulted win
Governor I'M and Governor Flower about 1t. lie
s oay,sed then that 4, would be we'll to wait
until the New-York organization had proved sue
cess before organizing one In brooklyn. captain
Patterson argues that the time is now ripe Tor the
organization of a battalion in brooklyn. me , &C,
yr1er which the first battalion was mustered INTO
service proyides for the formation or Tour pat
in the State and therefore no legislation "ouiI pc
a -. IN START one in Brooklyn II is said by
Tho advocates o. the scheme hat there ar. Il
number OF armories In brooklyn not nov, III U.S.
uInS could he set apart for by naval reserve
%attai,on The Third Calling Battery armory' IN
Dean-st near Washing ton-ave, is resarurd as Va
80, svarable After a time a training snip cou'd
no. hsain o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
cPrrr CITSrD WETSCHFN'S SUICIDE.

The body OF the man found late Saturday after
noon by Two boys between the Eastern boulevard
and the Port Chester branch OF the Ne~-f ork ana
New Haven Railway, near one hundred and forty
second-st was identified yesterday at the Norgue
az that OF Nicholas Wetschen a prosperous Ger
man Of No So East one hundred and thirty
fourth-st The authorities are satisfied that
W.tschen fred the shot that caused his death.
Grief over his wlfe's suicide. which occurred on
Nav - last is said TO be the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
CIT WITH A HAIR-ToNIc BOTTLE.

John Dawson. ihirty-four years Old OF No. -,
Freeman-st entered the barber shop ~ 80. '''
Eacle-st Saturday night to get shaved ""''' III
the chair ne became involved In an argument VII"
the journeyman. who became so eA.i..S' ,,n hair
s,ruck Dawson a blow the head VII wv 49,
fonic hottie lnfcting an ugly wound Inc pa'o ,
tSrn ran from the shop. and Dawson went 10 til'
SSn.vn,,S precinc, station. where ambulance sur
geon dressed his wound The proprietor OF r' ',e u,
ga Tho nolice that he did not know the hdnlr ..
Tho iourneynan he had only been IN Ms ''p''''
snce morning and came from New-foTK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,,aro,, pln,n ten wears old. Of no $50 Warren
-. Coll ,nto the fountain in the plaza or prospect
park yesterday afternoon. and was drowned ne
bodv was recovered few minutes aiter"arh ny
Ia,es povie and taken TO the Park police station
Nellie Collike. six years old, while playing near
her home No. 20 North Portland-aVe'' yes''' u"'
.r.ernoon was attacked by a rabd Dog anu Sc
,,, h,,,o, I'm several places The child is now
under the care Of a doctor. The dog was shot by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PROMINENT ARRIVAL

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HoIEL9
EVERET'r-The Rev. Hartley Carmichael OF
Richmond Va FIFTH AvENrE-Ex -congress'
man George West. OF rallston. y. Y; Judge FRANK
H. Miller OF Augusta. Ga; Mrs. John a. Logan
and Mrs. Stanley Matthews. OF Washington - -
IMpERIAI.-Gcncral George Nancy. Of Tennessee
and plchv Roll WALDORF McGlll. John
4 Uamblcton and William II. Blackford. OF baIu-
more WINDSOR-Lady Mcllwraith. OF queens
land and i.ysander i'm. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
HOME NEWS.

n, rnft.d rr,,s Lsra, N',rs rhfen rpr>''n" az wv
.,.,,p>rs In Nric York City that are r'c>t'h' "'' ~
r, ,<,c, NJ me rnf,d Pr,sS has It's hrddq"drrrs az
Va 81 tnnr N,rr.York chy Al 'nformd'o" ''" "o'",
,>n,, ,or public use may b, sent to those h>d'q"a' anu
th,v ,rill fh>n b, dsribu''d 10 al me 'n', ',''
pop,rs in ms cfty. aud TO ne '"'"" f'e" '''
fton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Willard r. Voorhees, representing Tho promoters
OF the new trolley syeiSm ia VI lies"S county.
and cry Attorney Fred Wc.sd - Ncw-l'runs-
wick will to-day apply 90 the supreme Court at
Trenton 10 have vacated the wrlt of ceriiorari re-"
Gently granted AT tho instance - william and
Mary Van Nortwck ~ this ri'y. which stols the
prosecution OF IN" trolley work iu this ely and
makes useless the ordinance passed by The Com
mon Council allowing the Introduction OF the troll
i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
MIA CGHLIy NOT INTERESTEIj

Ex-Inspector Mclaughlin passed comfortable
Saturday night. and arose yesterday morning at 9
o'clock. City Chaplain Law conducted the usual
Sunday services the second tier PLATFORM a
short distance from cell No. 81. in which the ex-
Inspector Is confined. but he paid no attentinn 10
the serviceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
WHAT Is GOING Oh TO-DAY

scawanhaka Cornthan and Pavonia yacht CLUBS
rcgattas
p.cogri,,on service for the Rev. Frank NJ Good
child Central BAPTIST church. p. IN.
Assembly Committee on cities. Murray I'M Hotel
Festival by United Lodges. f. and A. NJ. Timer
Park ! p. m.
Graduating exercises OF Grammar School NO "5'
$50 a. III.
Music in Rutgers Square Park p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS!

most q NE 10 not need n corresponI1lns y ca,
c,,not dispense with religion though you may as
,ens. win much OF iis outward forms. suppose
nor. * nothing more bitter than the consciousness
o, wasted opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 80 suns., T35 Moon sc Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
MSandy Hook VA Coy Island S.54 He'll Hate 1O+T
4 N-Sanly Hook $50 GOV Island Hell Gate l0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

WEDNESDAY. JUNE :
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel rails
6rrcnn Prince. Montevdeo Prince 90 p m 90 IN
TUESDAY. JUNE
spree Bremcn. g Lloyd .......... 90 m 10 90 m
amos cape Hayt Atlas. a m ~ 90 IN
Lady Palmer. Rotterdam. Rotterdam. ...... 90 o m
bona Maria. Azores. Portuguese ........ 100 in
noVlc. Liverpool White star. 1900
Moorish Prince. Perramhuco Prince. ....... II 90 m
forti NlnKston. Red Cross. ....... 400 IN
Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde ....... 400 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20
lumuri Havana. " & Cuba. 10 100 n m ~ Cn m
n ~, n liverpool White sar.... 600 300 m
~ ,"", Nr" orleans, Morgan m
- I1uis southampton American. 800 m II 90 a m
rtiessnn antwerp Red Star 500 a II 100 Am
pe'' Saeehs'own' American. 80 IN N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
mrAs1ssHsp nA

ESTABLISHED ia
@@4@99
eiH BROOKLYN STORES
NEw-YORk SIUtsro' broadway and Bedford,ave..
COR. S s,ST ST. hSlsHsis and w;F"0n ''''
Cd n 1sSP ST. IND or-enDo'n. & Manhattan ''''
Every man likes to look prosperous
while he is on his summer VacaIlo"'
It's human nature.
We can do the trick for you.
We may not be able to make yo"
look quite as smart as the fellow VINO
patronizes swell tailor, 1.-THE "barga''l
Clothiern is the only one we know VI
who sells ready-made clothes whlcn
are equal to the best custom'maoe)
but the "othcr fellow will have to look,
not twice. but a dozen times to ten
that your clothes didn't come from the
same fountain head.
Russian and Austrian Crash suit; IS and 'lo'
White Serge ana Flannel Suits III TO |i''
Tan shoes s. and g q,
S..sW 20" Shirts. ST to $3.50.
b f'c',s T TTo sIne.si 70, e. $50
Wash Ties GOOD Enough. l'c'
RROADW1Y. COR. 31ST ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

Bathing suits. Here's good place
to get 'em.
Haven't any for sl.99 nor s2.49.
We begin squarey at $3.50 with .jcr-
scy bathing-suit that won't fade or DO
ANYTHING wrOng-exccpt wear out by
and. by, us everything and everybody
does.
$3.50 1915. 81 $3.50.
Swimming suits s2.T5
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
BROADWAY : Warren.
STORES. 32d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THE FIRE IN sUTFOLK-sT.

Fire Marshal Mitchell and Assistant District
Attorney Davis have been trying 10 connect some
Of the incendiaries with fire In a tenement house
IN SufYok-st two years ago. when several persons
lost their lives In the flames The fire was believed
10 have been started by the same band OF incen-
diaries but all Of the men who have made con-
fessions under promise OF immunity have stoutly
denied that they had anything to DO with that
particular fire. Some have said they believed the