davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
NEW YORK CITY.

The Ade-mnnic committed having IN 'haree 'ne
r-o--s..i aid hy N~w-York City 'or the - LoHis
sufferers held "A meeting In the city Han y"S'er'hS
,,,orr.,, Alderman Ieroloman. the chairman.
.o,, Tint y. had talked with Mayor Strong. and
IN. latter had received no communication from ~
r,,tis ,hn, outside help required The com
,nlitce resolved % defer action until nert week
r,.-. - 70 be a meeting ~ real estate men al the
,fo,el Vator, on Monday evening N O'Clock. 70
hc,r -~--,r,s -. conferences on n proposition 20
unto tho Ncw-York Real Estate Board with the
Roari o, Real Estate BROKERS'. at No 80 IAberty-st
Tho Th'-,cen club Will have vegetarian dinner
a, Trclcr's roof-snri'r restaurant Liberty ana
IVES, SITS on the evening ~ June Is NJ 6ls o'clock
The Rev Dr Archibald MrCuagh. Of Worcester.
Mass formerly pastor Of IA" Ross street Presoy-
,or,an church Drookyr. Will preach In tho Firth
Ayc,ue prc.hyteriAn Church tomorrow NJ Il a m
and ?.
Tho Rarhary Wild sheep In m" Central Park
M.uaseric gavc birth to lamb yesterday The
infan, - strong AMI s?right'y.
Tho Health Board has served notice on tn" prop
.r,v-owners along Sh!nbonr Alley. which runs
from Recckcr--, 20 Dond-st and II just cas-; OF
broadway tha, hey must pave the alley. which
= private property. AMI keep It clcnned and po-
Ncrt
TIE body n, Mahci " ol,cr ;wenty-one years old.
% so rs Fas, one hundred and tsentieth-s'. who
vas drowned hy tho wrc~k'ng % tho steam laun h
Ben Franklin IN tho Harlem River on Saturday
Might last Wa found floating In the Harlem near
The Ranfalrs island shore yesterday morning.
patrick Murphy o, so 3S West Forty third-s'..
tho gr.rrnar whose cablc-cnr on tho Columbus ave
Inc struck aui fatally injured Clarence 6 Hazel
ton Of, so ai Amsterdam ave. on Wednesday,.
Va nrraiXuef ~ Yorky.le Court yesterday and
MS held Tor tho action ~ the Coroner.
party o, tourists Will lcav" this city for Bodo.
. witness total eclipse
o, tho sun That Is 20 take place on August
Ano,r them Will hc several astronomers. notably
Pr fcssor william Payne OF Mortified. MINI. and
Miss Mary Proctor daughter OF the late Professor
\ Proctor Sho IL 20 deliver series OF lectures
On astronomy on tho way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
FOR 4 NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

40 DEFINITE ACTION. HOWEVER. WILL. RE POS
sfRr.E INSIDE OF \ YEAR
Tho announcement that new site would prob
nhlv be selected for the Masonic Temple now at
slxth-avc and Twenty third-st. has aroused con
siderable Interest among Nasons and other secret
organizations
The Grand Lodge Of the State OF New-York. which
has been holding its annual session In tho temple
this week has appointed committee to look into
the question Of a new site This committee consists
OF the seven trustees and OF three additional mem
beers 10 be appointed 10y the Grand Master OF the
10 igc The president OF the trustees IL James r.
Ollie HIS assoclaic~ among the trustees on this
committee are: r. H. Morris. vice president OF the
committee; George Hays. the treasurer OF the
temple Thomas Moore. Byron j. Slough and Roder-
lex Campbell
Mr. CHILE made the following statement OF the
situation yesterday to a reporter OF The Tribune:
There is nothing all definite In the situation.
The Board OF Trustees OF which have the honor
he president has been authorized. together with
three members to be selected By the Grand Master
look for n site for the fraternity. We shall
make our report until year from now. that
immediate action IL possible. We DO not pro-
pose 10 seek site below Twenty third st. and the
probability Is that shall look for location on
the upper West Side. That is a matter stll 10 be
determined, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Kn,ckerbocker and Atlantic yacht cluo rcsa''as
Departure Of Yale for England. s'eamsn'p
New York. II A. m.
sham battle and encamymcnt I'm hes''''"' ~
Is, Battery Van Cortlandt PARK
Brooklyn Jockey Cub races. "rav"sen'' -" y III
Evening Telegram" bicycle parade
p,cvclc carnival. Madison Square Garden, p m
New-York University Alumni meeting 'hiVefs'ty
Heights. = m.
New-Ie-sey intcrsch elastic championship games
Rcrgen Point. ?. m.
Bostor Crescent CRICKET match. BAY hlnsr'
p.
T.rott,ng races AZ Fleetwood. go ?. m.
Central Metropolitan Temple concert S~Ventn-
ave- AMI Four' -enth-st p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
Beach. j.
K-a,ensN Vs. Sanderson-Eliot Norton.
FORK Building and Loan Association
Va Fel,-Eugene II. Pomeroy.
Steckier Tuska-Elot Norton.
BY Andrews j.
Baker vs. Vanderpoe-Frnnklin b. Lord
Washington LAfe Insurance Company vs. Quinn -four
cases)-John H. Judge.
Appelby vs. Dorland-James u. Butler
Matter OF Lord-Peer B. Olney
Gr0hn vs. Kirby--rhomas ID. Rambaut.
Mckinney Simmons-Henry Is. Stapler.
CipoIla VS. Daiber-Ernest Hall
Anxiety VS. Toher-Edward d. OBren.
Coddington Bond-Johr Delahuny.
save Va United States Banking Conpany-James J.
Nealis.
Herewald vs. Seize--Robert Sturgie.
New-York Life Insurance and Trust Company Cuth-
b<rt-Charles W. Dayton.
49, Pryor, =
Dry Dock Savings Institution vs. Everson-William 8.
Davies - ,,..
Klein, VS. Keim-Donald Mclean.
BY Smyth. J.
F1eischmann Jarvis, Jr.-David Mcclure.
BY Freedman. j.
YounG Va Young-Augustus II. Vsnderpoel.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach, J.
Charles y. Clark Va Howard L. Jsmss-David J. Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
THE Rapid TRANSIT PROBLEM.
JOHN H. INMAN's VIEWS on ELEVATED ROAD
EXTENSIONS.

JOHN II. INMAN's VIEWS on ELEVATED ROAD
EXTENSIONS.
John H. Inman. OF the RAPID Transit Com
rnlssoners. made the following statement yester-
day;
The step will be the submission OF a definite
Propo1silon by the Manhattan COMPANY to tas
Of the frat and main things TO be determined IL
hs ho a ps iy Il a G
BILE compensation and that the amount be adjusted
Of being liberal during the drst period and think
tho Comm ssion Is similarly disposed. do not an
der the revised act as threeuarter Vote is
sufficient to settle the matter The hitch before,
The Commission Is disposed to do It's part toward
diirerences OF opinion i looks now as II the plan
S brought se ssun to this TINS and
Some of the Commissioners are In favor OF a con-
to the northern terminus of the city within the next
two three years ! do not believe that this would
ts. t ,srrtory at the Northern However
favor construction on On. the East Side . tho
Immediately; that e to say. concldent with the
downtown construction There Is also some differ:
OF opinion In the matter OF fares think s
a second fare beyond would be equitable
Mayor Strong speaking yesterday OF the executive
meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission on Thurs
day at which George J. Could Russell Sage and r.
NJ Gala way appeared and submitted the plans OF the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company. said that Il
was a most satisfactory meeting and that Mr.. Gould
had fulfilled all the promises he had made to tho
Mayor personally in laying before the Commission
the Manhattan propositions.
During the meeting" said the Mayor. Mr.. Gal
Iaway suggested tnat the Manhattan corporation be
allowed to go TO work the tracks In West-st and
along Tenth-ave. to Twenty-thrd-st first But |
replied that long had any authority or control
they must do their building above the Harlem River
before they began work on their structures In
the lower part Of the city What wanted, said.
the construction OF lines that would open up
territory and improve the value OF property there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
LAST MEETING or THE SEASON.

CONTINENTAL CHAPTER u. Il HOLDS A BUSINESS
SESSION.
The Continental Chapter Of tho Daughters Of the
Revolution held It's last meeting OF the season yes
ter.ay afternoon at Dcmonico's. At O'Clock the
meeting was called to order oy Mrs. Levi Hobrook
and several business matters were considered
Among the most important OF these was the cleo
ton OF a secretary for the chapter Mrs. ". f.
Coxford was unanimously chosen letter was
read from the management u! the Cuban Fair
thanking the Continental Chapter. u. r., for the
assistance 1t had rendered. II announced that
Old Holland Bible. which had been on exhibition
at the Fair. had been voted the Daughters OF the
Revolution as the most popular women's patriotic
society.
Al the close of the business meeting there were
plano solos by Miss Helen Hobrook. songs by Miss
Howe. contralto, and reclta;!ons by Mrs. May
Gooderson Refreshments were then served Among
those present were Mrs. Flora Adams Darling
founder general of the organization; Mrs. Water
Ray. Mrs. George y. Wallis. Mrs. II. Courtney Man
nins. Miss NJ T. Douglas and Miss ". +, Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
TO PAINT LTBERTY'S INTERIOR.

The committee in charge OF the Statue OF Liberty
yesterday announced that the work OF painting the
interior OF the statue will be begun on Monday
A OF gray paint WI. be applied inside tho
statue from the top of the head to the soles OF
the feet. and It IL expected that the work will
occupy the dino OF half dozen men several weeks
The Will have TO work ladders hung by
ropes. Injury by the elements will be checked by
the paint and much OF the gloom In the interior
Of the statue will be dspelled After the painting
is finished the committee Will ask the Lighthouse
Department to place electric lights inside the statue
1t Is said that the extra lighting would cost only
about 81 eU year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
AT THE CHAPLIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,.

The closing exercises OF the seventysIyth year OF
tho Chaplin Collegiate School he'd yesterday
morning at the schoohouse No 72l Madson-ave
The room was filled with an Interested and appre-
claive audience OF parents and friends OF the pupils
to whom DR.. Chaplin. the principal. made an address
OF welcome. giving also some account Of the work Of
the school, and stating that the teaching force to
be Increased next year, making the school
efficient than Addresses also made by the
Rev. Dr. william c. Stitt and the Rev DR. j. F.
Forbes
given to the pupils who have stood nrst in their
respective classes during the year. and certificates
cum laude. TO those who have led IN special
branches OF study. The pupils who received first
grade certificates were Harold V. w. Halsey Charles
s. Forbes Robert n. Chambers, Oscar A. Lewisohn
Robert NJ. Ridley. Marston l.. Hamn, William "
F1ndley. Laurence W. Stern and francisco J.
pumois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
THE ST. PAUL.

leading parts. 90 that she cou'o appear "'''
cess? Al do. .x ...
n These are the same parts IN WHICH great
actresses have appeared are they not? A. les
O-Duse appeared in some OF the paris 'ou
tra,red Mrs Carter IN? Ayes she DO
O-Do You understand that your services u, y on
ing Mrs Carter for the stage s'as'"e NV .,,,h
o...s 1, ond uniting her through the play, wnich
ae S,,,,,rs were worth SIS cto7 Al certainly 90
O-And that production was disaS'rous i""''''
Al. t,o, IA Alas
O-And you consider your services IN '''"'
trous failure worth S5cOl ,.. ste +a., q nd
turning to Mr Deming he said Suppose You cary
case up TO the Court Of Appeals ana set or vor
services" MI Deming made no reply: ana soon
announced that he had conc'uned HIS
animation OF the plaintn A.. -o,,r. y,
ExJudse Di;tsnhoetsr then eefaN Pc Peter who
wrote THE Ugly Duckling. and Edward - In. i,.i
manager for Proctor's Pleasure Paiace were ''''eu
as witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
MR.. BELASCO'S SERVICES.
,rxrrs THAT HIS CLAIM FOR TRAINING MRS.

HE DENIES THAT HIS CLAIM FOX THAiNi'" ""'
CARTER IS EXCESSIVE.
The third day Of the trial OF the suit OF LAW"
Belasco. playwright and creator OF sIdr hc'e''e'
s o.o~s .gains, \ X Fairbank. OF Chicago. 20
raco,er s5 900 for training Mrs. Leslie Garter as a
star actress. opened yesterday before Jsutice Gle
re-,ch and jury in Trial Term. Part v or 'ne
Supreme Court with the plaintiff still IN the witness
chair The cross-examnation OF Mr.. beaSco "a'
conducted by Horace +. Deming counsel ioi ~,
I,o,rho,p Mr. Deming cross-examined Mr.. Bel
osco concerning his bill OF particulars. and went
over the facts that testified TO THURSDAY, WIN
ont causing Mr.. Belasco 20 change waterway "''
testimony given under direct examination.
O-Do you mean this Jury TO oeheVe '""' !"
sixteen months you took society woman WIZ
80 .n,1 =, tho stare and trained her in thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
THE ST. PAUL IS A FLYER.
SHE BREAKS THE SOUTHAMPTON RECORD
BY NEARLY TWO HOURS.

THE AMERICAN LINER COVERS S1l8 KNOTS IN
SIX DAYS. FIVE HOURS AND THIRTY-Two
MINUTES AN AVERAGE SPEED OF
Os2 KNOTS AN HOUR
Proudly dashng aside the foam from her
graceful bow. and with the Stars and stripes
swapping defantly from her stern. the American
Line steamship ST. Paul steamed past Sandy
Hook Iightship at 2:01 o'clock yesterday after
noon, a record breaker. The flags at Sandy Hook
and on the Lghtship sgnalled Bravo" and the
proud commander Of the vessel Captain Jami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
LABORFRS AND THE BICYCLE.

ONE Union DECLARES Against III 'r'''1'-'
p,D,xc r75F Wheel. IN WORKING HOURS
w. ,,o,o,a craza has al last invaded the ranks ~
or,.,,zed labor N such a manner as apparently 10
mako necessary action OF the part Of AT least one
trades union. From now on the queSuoh w 70
u,be,her or no, workingmen shall use the bicycle
during work hours 10 expedite their iahor VIII III
all probability he discussed on all sifHs ana from
ovArv min, OF view The frs, gun directed against
mo OF the bicycle for business purposes has been
ed bv Plumbers Union No g. OF Indianapolis,
Ind and the gun was loaded 10 kill at long range
The union has sel:t notice 10 NJ J. Counahan.
general secretary OF the National Union OF Pump
ers with which IT ia affiliated II reads as follows
AT our last meeting we took action on our MEM
bers riding bicycles during working hours ana
after some discussion it was passed unanimously
not TO allow any OF our members 70 ride the'n
during working hours. for the = 'na' man
doing lob work and riding WI n 90 az H'uch
work as three ordinary plumbers on foot We wish
YOU would see what other locals tunions) thihh OF
H."
Although the bicycle question may come up now
for consideration by the various labor ORGANIZATIONS
IN this city labor leaders do not think any boycott
will be levied on the wheel other action taken
They say that there are 100 many streetcar hh"s
and other modes OF transit TO mako 1t necessary for
tho plumbers any other trades unonls's 10 roe
bicycles during business hoArs In country towns
where streetccr lircs few ana far between II II
different and the labor leaders say that the local
unions in those places must settle the matter
among themselves
There is only one member OF the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates who rides a wheel lie ~ DeiegA'c
Anslow. Of the stone industry and he can be seen
l,,os, any day riding from one part Of the city 10
another settle the minor grievances or the men
OF his union against their employers Deiega.e Eo,
wards who weighs about 800 pounds. Is erstood
TO be vigorously opposed TO the Board adopting ne
bicycle and changing the name or Walking deeeate'
10 bicycle delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06

ALBEMARLE.
L. +. Fish. Boston.
Z. b. Noble. Easthampton'
Mass.
s. T.. Sexton & wife. Hyde
Park.
NJ. Is. |. Goddard. War
wick. II. !.
c. II. Wood g. wife. Roches
w. r. Darlington. Chicago.
A. c. Bradley q wife. Ne"
port.
BUCKINGHAM
c. s. Clark. New-York.
c. {. TAYLOR g. wife. Haver'
ford. Penn. !.
Miss Taylor. Haverford'
a. II. Taylor. Haverford
Penn.
p. F. Ely. New-York.
Mrs. G. !. Letchworth. MO
Miss Letchwor,h. Horavia.
" Angus. Hartford. Conn
Mrs u. r. Morrison. Ale
gheny City.
E. II. Abbot. Cambridge.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
y F Munscy. Eos'on.
n s. Burns. Grand Rapids
Mich. 10.
p l.. Hough,on & wife
Rrattleboro. VI.
T.. NJ. Rehan. Iouisville.
q + Couchmower. Balu'
w j Moreland & wife
Pittsburg. .,
" Valentine. Montreal
r. l.. Smith. Detroit
I. II. Hall. Atlanta
j Flood. Chicago.
BRUNswICK.
A. Is.lin & wife. New-fork
r. Morgan. jr.. Nuuey
n. J.
F. g. Chidsey e. Wife DE
7. baldwin & wife. New
York.
G. y. Chi,tenden a wife
Florida.
II. Nusen e. wife. Warwick
Judg. J. n. Putnam. Sara
toga.
p II. Collier. New York.
II. Crawford. r.. Chicago.
EVERETT.
T. Lizard. London.
W. r. Noble, San Rafael
Cal.
A. r. Reminger. sirouds
burg. Penn.
4. II. CNspmsn. 1N-on'e.
+. W. 0ristock & WIFE. Phil.
ade.phia.
q. r. Belden. San Fran
Clr[O.
Mrs. w. Gil. Meadville
Penn.
A. J. Bowens. Havre ID
Grace. Nd.
GILSEY.
G.. V. Brecht. st. Louis.
W. A. Nye, Narraganset
Pier.
II. d. Lindsay, Pittsburg.
B. W. Wrenn. Savannah.
J. Woodsile. Saratoga.
w. s. Atwood. Connecticut
r. c. Phillips. Cincinnati.
W. !. Willard. Utica.
G. II. Brigham. Savannah.
y. ID. Edmunds. Norfolk.
DR.. r. +. Drake. London
Ont.
GRAND.
Il. N. Babcock. Bingham
ton.
G. w. Cool. Glens Falls.
G. s. Brooks. st. Augustine
TIA.
II: Newland. Saltwater
~. Y.
d. Newland. Saltwater
~. y.
J. Pack. Saltwater. n. Y.
G. A. Ross. Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06

,Yo,r,, y Stein Stein is said to be wei, connected
and wealthy man. Complaints from Feli1 Adler
10 ia Easi Slxiieth-s,.. Herman W Robins. NO
Gniomon Ryan A furn tuie dealer, and others have
becn made 20 captain Grant regarding the charac-
w. -, the hotel Max Moses appeared for the com
Dlaiotnr property-Owners IN Yorkviie Court yes
teriay. and Mr. Ludvgh appeared Tor tho defeia,
AZ. MAGISTRATE Crane continued the hearing ut III
Tnndov next and he'd the defendant In 500 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
EXERCISES AT MISS KELSEY,S SCHOOL,

The commencement exercises OF Miss Kelsey's
school. No. West Eightythird-st. took place yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. Hamilton w. Mabis
gave address on Education as a Liberator." at
the close Of which he presented he diplomas to the
graduates. Florence Brooks and Phebe Persons
Both these young women will enter Smith College
next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

Mrs. 6. 81. Hitchcock. New
York.
W. W. Smith. TOPEKA
T. +. Wilson. Chicago.
7. Grady. Philadelphia.
I. II. Supple. Kos' mont.
}. II. supple. Rosemont.
Penn.
MURRAY HILL.
r. NJ. Wilson. Rome. y. Y.
+. a. Small. Montreal.
II. DAVIS. Piattsburg. y. Y.
q. O. Street. EDch ester.
J. Merrill. New York.
Mrs. J. Y. Clarke. New
York.
4. l.. Fryer. New York.
J. 7. Bartlett. Connecticut.
sirs. J. II. Trow bridge. Chi
cagO.
F. j. Dewes. Chicago.
A. +. Brown. Boston.
NETHERLAND.
J. Morton. Chicago.
II. Il. Billings & wife. New
York.
J. L. Hammond. Savannah.
II. l.. Wilkinson & wife.
New York
". II. Manning. Saratoga
Springs.
c. II. Bacon e. wife. Phila-
delphia.
E. Adams. Philadelphia
J. Refs. Vienna.
Mrs. X. r. Stuyvesant
Bayshorc.
Mrs. j.. Lyon. Saratoga
NORMANDIE.
Is. a. Aldrich. Chicago.
The Rev. u. a. Cunningham
& wife. Wheeling. W. Va
q. A. lie Grand, Italy.
Signor De Bossamje. Spain.
l.. NJ. King a. slater. Sche-
nectady.
Mrs. Benedict. Tarrytovn.
Miss Benedict. Tarrytown.
w. i. Cooke * wife. Buff
falo.
II. J. Koch & wife. Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
%. NJ. Merrill. Boston.
NJ. j. Kelly. Spring Grove.
Penn.
b. J.. Junker & wife. Pitts
burg.
A. q. Newton. Los Angeles.
J. II. Woodward. Water
bury. Conn.
C. T.. Stevens A wife. Bos-
ton.
W. shirray. Cleveland.
T.. &. Host e. wife. Sacra-
menio. Cal.
r. s. Jarvis. L. &. A.
Il. Burns. Baltimore.
PLAZA.
Mrs. J. Il. wrence. Chi-
cago.
E. r. Mouiton 4 ute. Prov
idence.
Miss r. Y. Booth, Sasina W,
Mich.
j. Banigan. Providence.
Miss " A. Banigan. Provt-
dence.
+. Candee. New-York.
Mrs. j. Atherton. Ncw-York.
". A. Stewart. Lrnox. Mass.
7. u. Kent. New-York.
A. a. Thorndike. Braintree.
Mass.
ST. CLOUD.
ii. W. Cole. Akron. Ohio.
G. Clark & wife, Rochester.
J. G. Andrews g. wife. Al
bany.
L. Hooper. Toronto.
A. Myers a. wife. Toronto.
! A. lockwood a wife. New
Haven.
c. W. Preston. Hartford.
Conn.
II. r. Whom & wife. ia
maica. Long Island.
r. Nissan. New-York.
w. X. Nissan. New-York.
J. II. Maxwell. Philadelphia.
Mrr. L. A. Llbbis. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
A HALF-HOLIDAY FOR THEIR CLERKS.

Arnold. Constable & Co. who for a great many
years have Closed their store on Saturdays during
the four summer months at noon. that their great
force of clerks might enjoy half holiday announce
tine same rule for this year TO continue during June
July August and September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
THE COURTS.
Court OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Saratoga. June 5.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
,or Monday Is Nos 1872 l43. 1lH l145 li4s ll4s 9a
,o.7 1864 l40 1OSl 1850 1l2 1l4l lS, l4s 1885, ll52
i15i 1853 1853 l57. 1851 ll62 and 1853 This calendar
viii be continued until disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A HOTEL

Acting Captain Grant. Of the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station with a squad OF men on Thursday
night made raid the Hotel Del Monte Six
tisth-st and Lexington-ave.. which u kept b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
co,,,r cA1.ENDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-specisl Term-Part ii-Beiore An
Arsvs Court opens at 1890 a. m Ex paTte matters
surrosate's court-Chambers- Before Arnold s-Nc
Az c,lensar Wills for probate: Johanna Shanahan
lawrence Dunphy. Vincent 81 Wilcox; at o;so a. m
city Couri--Specal Terrn.Beiore van Wych u j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
INCOMING STEAMERS,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
vess! For Line. Mails cose Voe. saiA
Ia Byurrogre Navr- Fr-nch........ s:Usm 100 q
Obdsm Rotterdam. Netn-Aner. ...... Iyoa n HW N
~. o.,o. u ~ lloyd. ............. hp 1880 . a
t,'nsr's rJv ,r1ooi Clnard .......... 900 l20om
trty o, Rome Glasgow. Anchor. .loOam lIOou
Nnssschuse,ts London Au-Trars -
IatSs ES-way IN rsyuiIs ......... II GOA n i0oeD
W,rauar. Isles Quebec. 900 N lio0l1
s,,s~ns..t r,,,icr Ala, ........ 1000 1905
Or,,ab. Yucatan. Cuba ...... lO;So m iWps
TUESDAY. JUNE 8.
,, r,~.--ooi c,rers .. 2Noen
g., y r: ricnI ...,.. : 60 m i0-psn
IroQuols Charleston Clyte............ - '"'H
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20
.. NJ, s..,arr,,,, Ar,.r,can. 100 300 IN
s, -. 49, Ity.-nrof Iyhi-e star. 9:noi 200 n
st,,hs,i .,,wer, a. s,nr looOs 400
NV. =" 80 ,,'i,,,,,haa, . 1000 u 1900
$1,000 ., uayana \ Y a cr,a..... idcpm sop .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
-}ou.d assen,ed promptly TO my proposition ana -.
hat e was right"
Amour cements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 40 sun.e, 2s Moor ris.e m % Nos, nm
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM--Santy Hook 80 Gov Island 400 Hell Cat. A
L N-sandy Hook 4 o. Gov. Island 44s Hell Cets a.