davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
THE ORDER SERVED ON MR.. FITCH.

Mt. ROOSEVELT SEES MAYOR STRONG ABOUT THE
SECOND TRANSFER OF POLICE MONEY.
An order issued by Justice Truax of the Su-
preme Court, citing Controller Fitch to show cause
Issue TO compel him to pay the transfer of $751; 50
from the building fund 10 the contingent fund OF
the Police Department. resolution of the Board
of Estimate proposed. served on the Controller
yesterday. The Police Department In these pro-
ceedings is represented by the Corporation Counsel.
James A. Deering, private counsel TO tho Con-
troler represents the latter.
Mayor Strong had a visit yesterday from Pres-
dent Roosevelt regarding the second transfer of
$4,000 TO the contingent fund OF this year. Tho
Controllers objection Is that tho money asked for
in both transfers has been expended without war
rant of law He asserts also that the proposition
for the transfer Of unexpended balances OF the
1894 and 1895 10 the contingent fund Of 1896 Is n
direct violation Of the Consolidation Act. The law
requires that these balances must be turned over
TO the general fund and cannot be transferred from
year 10 year.
The Board of Estimate will meet to-day at the
Mayors office consider the second transfer asked
by the Police Board.
Mr. Roosevelt told the Mayor yesterday that the
contingent fund wholly exhausted. and the
work OF the detective force was blocked.
You saw Commissioner Parker's statement that
the photographing of criminals had not been
stopped" said Mr.. Roosevelt. This Is not the fact
We cannot take any more photographs until we
get this money. All the Board OF Estimate has TO
sanction It and Mr. Fitch whistle his objections
10 any he likes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
SERVICES FOR CITY REGIMENTS

Tho list Regiment. Colonel f. V. Greene. will
parade Tor divine service on Sunday The Rev. DR..
Huntington has placed Grace Church at the dis
posal OF the command for the occasion The rcei-
ment will assemble at the armory, Thirty fourth
st. and Park-ave.. and will march to the church
where the Rev DR. George II. Van De Water chap
lain of the regiment Will conduct the service, which
will begin al p. m.
The Sth Regiment. Colonel Henry Chauncey ir
VIII attend service on Sunday at Holy Trinity
Church. One-hundred- and twenty -seconi-s, and
Ienox-ave. Service Will begin at D. M and will
be conducted by the chaplain OF the regiment The
Rev. DR.. {. DIV. Bridgman The command will
march. In full uniform. from the armory Ninety
fourth-st. and Madison-ave., to the church and
back to the armory.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
SING SING.

The Florence Mission Band Of the Highland Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church gave pleasant and
instructive entertainment in the lecture room OF the
church last evening. The entertainment was en-
titled "A New School," and comprised choruses,
dialogues rectations. solos, and plano duets Miss
May Lane impersonated little Sing Mu-Giang'
in a charming manner. The proceeds of the enter
tainment for little orphan girl in Foo-Chow,
whom the band is supporting.
Mr.. Gibson, inspector Of apparatus, Of the State
Regents Department, visited the public schools in
this village this week. and expressed himself as
being well satisfied with all that he in his Of
fcia1 capacity. being particularly pleased with the
methods used in the kindergarten and primary de-
partments.
On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week the kindergarten and primary classes of the
public schools Will hold daily receptions 70 which
extraordinary exercises beyond the regular routine
OF school work which will be carried that WIS.,
itors may see and understand the system of nstruc
tion that Is observed in these classes. In the Park
School the above days the primary classes VIII
receive visitors In the morning. while the afternoons
will be devoted to the kindergarten. In the Broad
way school the primary and kindergarten classes
will receive both morning and afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
s:Wpn
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oF NEw-YoRK- THURSDAY. MAY II. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK- K-THURSDAY. MAY Il. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Delaware Op. Thomas, Monmouth May 2 II
steamer california ,Ger. Luneschlossa. Hamburg Apri
60 with mdse and 22 'ieer1se & passengers TO Hamburg
steamer Mannheim Ger ockemann Rotterdam a. Apr
steamer sesuranca norman Vera cruz April . Tux TUX
sreso g. Matanzas and liza hayane TO- with mdse and o.
10 n James r Ts H Care Te Hay April 2
Marc 80 CF. "a ap IA rneo aaa ) May y R' s
Kingston and Port au Prince o with mdss and pas pas
Steamer El Mar Grant, New-orcans days. with mdsc
y s GypSasn r.sssed Sy Il s
GSTnS OH at SS Norfolk with mas.
passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Pawnee Robinson. Philadelphia, with ndse to
% H9: MS: sns % s %s ns.s
sandy Hook, May "A. $50 p m.-wind lish, breeze;
west; cloudy and fogsy
Steamer Port Adelaide CBr). Morgan. Havre ard Car
steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland. Me-IIoratlo
Hall ,,-
Steamer Venezuela Hopkins, La Guayra Porto cabellO
Steamer General whitney Hallett. BOstOn-H F Dim
Steamer Amoia coc,. KudenhOd: Pernambuco. Rio
Janeiro &c, via Baltimore-Funch. Edge & Co..
steamer Kansas City tBr) Jones' Bristol England
steamer Peninsuar CBr). Betencourt. LisbOn-G Am
Steamer Bonn Ger, wnckel. Bremen-oerchs & Co.
Steamer Of California tBD. Braes, Giasgow-Aus-
tin Baldwin * Co.
Steamer r Brune Lewis. Baltimore-H c Foster.
steamer IIarald NoD. Hansen Boeas del Ioro-w
Steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Godsboro, Townsend. Phiiadelphia-w Clyde
Bark Rlnnovata utaD sanguinctti Alexandria. Egypt
Bark Africa 1aD. Cacace. Hverpool-Funch. Edge
Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Venezuela for LA Guayra. Porto Cabelo and
Curacao: Port Adelaide t. Havre and Cardiff Roanoke.
Newport News and Norfolk Pennsuiar Port). Lisbon:
IIarald (Nor. Bocas del Toro; Nacoochee Savannah:
Aden. Yokohama, etc: Normannia (Ger) Hamburg.
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Edam Dutch) Amsterdam.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Columbia Ger. vogelgesang NewYork and
Plymouth for Hamburg, arrived at Cherbourg May H.
Southampton, arrived at Bremerhaven May a.
Steamer Aachen Ger. Hashagen from New-York ar
rived at Bremerhaven May IA
Steamer Veendam Dutch, Van der Zee. for NewYork.
sailed from Rotterdam May IA.
Gibraltar. arrived at Genoa May l3
Steamer Fuda Ger Meier. for New-York via Gibral-
tar. sailed from Geneva May H.
Steamer lndra t3D, Horsfa. from New-York. arrived
at Cape Town May 10.
steamer Fallodon Hall CDr,. Parker. New York. for
Steamer Maasdam CDtch). Potter from ew-York May
2 s,.a via Boul9sns arrived a Rotterdam May 49,
April 80. arrived at Liverpool May IA
Steamer Massachusetts, lI3r. Bocquet. from Ncw-york
May 2, arrived at London May H.
DoSts sts"%sr ior .SroSa dc from Mediterranean
for Rotterdam. passed PrswIs Point May IL
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

Police Board. The report was made after an In
vcstgaton. SIlas w. Burt tho state Civil Service
Commissioner. has declared that the report is fair
and accurate.
"K1" Mccoy. who was charged with assaulting
Jim" DAILY. OF Buffalo. at the New Manhattan
Athletic club ana arrested by Inspector
Brooks. discharged in Yorkvllle Court yester-
day. The case had been adjourned two or thrco
times q
Joseph r Bedford delivered lecture before tho
Society ior Ethical Culture In the Carnegie Lyceum
yesterday afternoon. His subject Boys
Manual Work as Developed from the kindergarten
to All the Grades" lie illustrated his remarks
with several models.
The steamship China has arrived AZ San Fran
cisco with malls from China. Japan and Hawaii
Of the following dates: Hong Kong April Is: Starg-
hal. April H. Yokohama. April 26. Honolulu. May
6 \ part Of the mail is due to arrive in New-York
the morning of Sunday, May II. and the rest
on tho following morning. Mlls for China. Jtpa n.
AM Hawaii Will close al the General i'ostofice.
this city. follows: China and Japan. May g. at
go p. m; IIa vail. May Il AMI %. at $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
MATTERS AFFECTING OIL INTERESTS.
THE SUIT FOR REBATES ON PETROLEUM SHIPPED
IN BARRELS.

THE SUIT FOR REBATES ON PETROLEUM SHIPPED
IN BARRELS
The suit brought in the United States Circuit
Court for the Western District Of Pennsylvania to
compel the Pennsylvania Railroad and other roads
TO pay a rebate petroleum shipped In barrels. is
following up an old complaint made to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 5. c. T. Dodd. soici-
tor for the Standard Oil Company. said yesterday:
"The Interstate Commission ruled that when oil
was shipped IT. barrels. instead OF tank cars, the
railroads should make charge for carrying the
barrels The ruling was SO absurd that the rail-
roads never paid any attention 10 1t. The Standard
benefits by shipping In tank cars and for that rea-
has spent millions In building these cars How
ever. II rebate were 10 be paid on barrels, the
Standard would have a million coming TO IT,,
for 1t used 10 ship a good deal OF oil in barrels.
Nearly all the reners have built tank cars for they
have found advantage In using them.
THE Standard is to refine oil at Cleveland for
home only. II is not to stop refining at Cleve-
land. There is more profit in refining oil for export
at the refneres the scaboard. to which the crude
oil Is brought by pipe lines. II interior refineries
have surplus. II may be exported.
1.-The Standard Company has information as
to the report from London by cable that the ap-
pointment OF Parliamentary committee to in
qure into the advisabiity OF raising the fash point
OF mineral oils sold In the United Kingdom
secured In the interest of Scotch oil producers.
American oil would be affected by such step. and
oil would likewise be affected. The Standard makes
what is called export oil of n CERTAIN test and II
would add to the expense to raise the test May be-
money to promote the bill to raise the test. but Of
course. ! do not know anything about that. The
pensve TO produce. The Scotch oil industry Is
much older thar the American or the Russian"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The trial OF the case OF Mary Sullivan, as ad-
minis;rator for her daughter, Anna SULLIVAN
against DR. Carroll Durham. of Greenburg' was
continued in the Supreme Court before Justice
Dykman yesterday The suit Is for N5'VO aileged
damages for the death OF her daughter. Anna SUI
lIvan caused by bow said to have been received
from aving timbers Of a tree that had been blasted
on DR. Dunham's premises A large numoer Oh
photographs of views in the neighborhood OF the
accident which happened about year ago. maps
and the piece OF timber which caused the siri
death were submitted in evidence. and the case
d,d not 90 10 the Jury until late in the afternoon
Rv the report of Frank l.. Young. transfer tax
appraiser Of the estate OF David w Barnes. OF the
town Of Newcastle the following disposition was
T'a' r Richard p and John w Barnes. N.44O is given
real estate and personal estate TO the vaiue or or
sSy ana Id g ~ personal estate are devised Ebert l.
Secor receives $40 real and s27s9 IS personal estate
as also does esber ae% wam seeof M
/ secor and Edward T. secor. grand,nephews: and nc
nieces. each receive one-seventy-hfth of the real
estate valued at s96. The amount of the transfer
tax is 1869 26.
Letters OF administration have been issued by
Surrogate skman to John Becker as aamhes RsneT
OF Yonkcrs. who died on May l.
The rush of business In the County Treasurers 8
office under the provisions of the Ranes hquor S
in making out the certificates which Will be issued
in the order that the applications were received we'd.
So and the total amount received was sl40435.
On OF the prolonged session Of the present
the management OF the Westchester Temporary
Home, down for next Wednesday May Il VIII
has been some talk Of adjourning further sessions
OF the investigation until next fall but IL is propa-
bic that after the Supreme Court adjourns the in
vestigaton will he conducted TO speedy ending
Owing to the absence Of County Judge Lent no
election OF Commiss ssioner of Jurors. In pace OF
Howard Kinch. effected on Thursday me
contest will probably be brought to an END on Mon
day OF the large number OF candidates named,
the choice 1t is said. will lie between John McNay.
OF Sing Sing Charles M Lane. of Mount Pleasant.
and John Breese, OF White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
YONKERS.

At a meeting of the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church held on Wednesday night 1t
was decided to extend call TO the Rev Dr. Will
lam Leonard McEwen, OF the Third Presbyterian
Church of Plttsburg The meeting was presided
over by the Rev. Henry NJ. Baird. as Moderator
and after the usual devotional exercises Allen Bourn
was chosen clerk. and a report then read from
the committee of fifteen selected to recommend
pastor TO fill the vacancy caused by the RESIGNATION
Secommendcd 9e ene til the calling Of Dr. McEwen George
r. Brown. william F. Nisbet and Ralph f. Prime
nsoT p eE%en of the c Dr. SAL
ary is to be $4,000 a year.
The May meeting of the Yonkers Clerical Associa-
tion held yesterday afternoon IN the lecture
room of the Westminster Presbyterian Church
There were present the Rev. Messrs George T.
Alison Avah S. Hobart John Alison. Ellis Lyon
Alexander Alison William p Bruce; F: v; Roberts
read paper on sabbath Observance in Yonkers."
The sunergai Society. of Fordham will present
evening in the clubhouse Of the Park Hill Country
Club at $50 o'clock. The play is given under the
invitation
The annual calisthenc exhibition of the class con-
nected with the Womans Institute club will be
given this evening the hail OF the institute build
Ing. beginning at o'clock. 4 short programme of
music will be given during the intermission Only
women admitted.
The Up-To-Date Club held its annual meeting on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs Henry Robinson.
year are Mrs. George McNelr president: Mrs. Virgil
p. Humason vce-president: Mrs. Albert EunKer.
secretary; Mrs. Cyrus A. Peake. treasurer
A speca, meeting Of the Corinth,an Yacht Cub
has been called for tomorrow evening 20 make
preparations for the celebration OF Memorial Day.
Giovanni Lucorda forty-six years o,d, of No. 32j
East One-hundr ed and -sixth-st New-York. came
10 Yonkers yesterday afternoon and bought a young
horse from Joseph Canepi. He was returning home
with 1t. in company with his brother and two other
men, when the wagon broke in Jefferson-st This
frightened the horse and il ran away. l.ucorda
was thrown out and struck his head He was
picked up unconscious and taken 10 St. Joseph 5
Hospital.
The Silver Lake Crusaders will open series Of
meetings this evening in Temperance Hall. North
Broadway. continue one week. Some city pastor
will lead each meeting. the Rev Dr David Cole
OF the First Reformed Church leading this evening
John A. Nichols. of Massachusetts, Will lecture, and
the music will be in charge of George T.. Chambers
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
SAYS he is FALSELY IMPRISONED.
YOU:;G MAN DECLARES THAT HE WAS Sen
TENCED WITHOUT a TRIAL

TENCED WITHOUT a TRIAL
Herbert Neill, twenty years old. an Englishman,
was on Wednesday sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisonment by Justice Scheutzendorf OF clifton
Staten Island says. without trial. for the al
legged theft of two keys from the Baroness y. de
Bowachowski. who lives with her family In Penn
sylvania-ave Clifton. Already lawyer has. at tho
instance of some person interested in the case. APP
piled TO the Supreme Court for writ Of habeas
corpus.
Neill was in the employ OF the Baroness for seven
months at a salary OF so a month. He allowed the
woman to retain his pay for four months. on Sun
day he left employ after quarrel and asked for
his money. She told him to come around on Mon
day. and when he returned. he alleges. she refused
to pay him. He applied to the police. and Special
Officer Robert GoggIn was sent TO the house. but
could not get in
On Tuesday NELL was arrested on warrant is
sued by Justice c. W. ScheutZendorf of Port Rich
mond for the larceny of two keys from his late en-
ployer He says he taken to Port Richmond
and committed in default of $1,000 bail to the police
station for the night. In the morning he taken
back to Clifton where the Justice was sitting. lie
alleges that Scheutsendorf and the Baroness In
the private office, and that she had him "railroaded
to prison. His story Is that the Justice from
the Office and said: "What do you plead guilty or
not guilty? / have another serious charge against
you and you had better admit your guilt" Nell
says he declared his innocence. and the Justice
turned to him and said Il am sorry can't give
you more but will send you to the Kings County
Penitentiary for six months and fine you so" He
says that he had no public hearing. and that no tes
ony was taken Ken and no form f5ni Of b Tas
he had been sentenced. expressed the fear that he
o sm s o @
self on the Island again. he would be sent up for
YESTERDAY Herman 8. Butler, of stapleton. went
1 OF bsas eops for IN eease aed It @ be
argued on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
MR.. ROOSEVELT A WITNESS.

President Roosevelt, OF the Board OF Police Com
missioners. a witness in the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday. having been summoned by Po
lceman McEwen. Of the Oak-st. station. and Officer
Lambert. OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, in the case OF Thomas White a
driver employed by Dodds Express Company
charged with cruelty TO horse
In answer to the questions Of Assistant District
Attorney Berlinger. Mr.. Roosevelt said he
walking UP Pine-st. on the day in question. and
there saw the prisoner urging much overloaded
horse attached to a single truck. The horse was
suffering from extreme exhaustion and unable to
travel further. Policeman McEwen then took the
stand and told the story Of the arrest. Justice
Hnsdale presiding. said the usual fine in such
cases was US. but that he would make an example
of White and fine him 500. which was paid.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Democratic state Committee. Hoffman House.
noon.
Bicycle Inass-meeting. Madison Square Garden
p. m
Society for Ethical culture anniversary celebra-
ton. Carnegie Hall, y. IN.
Booksellers League Hardman Han Z p. m
Genealogical and Biographical Society. NO 20
West Fifty -e!ghth-st $50 j. III.
Electrical Section American Institute. No l5
West Thrty-eighth-st., ?. IN.
West side Republican club smoker. NO l0- west
Eighty-scconI-st. y. m.
MURRAY IIin Republican club smoker. Forty-sec-
ond-st and Broadway $50 ,. m.
Flower show. Normal College library.
Ladies' Health Prot tcctive Association Convention
No II West FOrty-th.rd-st.
Professor G " Winterburn's lecture before Lab
eral Club. y. m.
New-York Racing Association. O'Neilps. .. m.
Fleming trial before Recorder Gon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARI.E-General James H. wilson Oh
delaware and CONGRESSMAN Franklin Bartlett
BRI- -NSWICK- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF
Massachusetts BUCKINGHAM-Ex-S Senator George
B Sloan OF Oswego. and william cary sanger
UOILAND-Senator George g. Vest of Missouri.
and General 4 f. Marvin. OF Albany. IMPERIAL
Major T. f. Powell and Daniel J. Ryan. OF Column
bus Ohio MURRAY HILIl-Rear- Admiral John l..
Wordcn. United states Navy; Horace r. S'ulner'
~ camhr,dge Mass and Speaker Hamilton Fish.
NF-TUERIAND-A. b. Sticknev, OF 81. PAU. MINI
PIAZA-Earl Spencer and Countess Spencer ST
pENIS-Wheel0ck q. Neazcy. OF the Interstate
commerce Commission WALDORF-E Governor
Morgan q Bulkeley of Connecticut: VI. Chartrnn.
of Paris: Hugh 4. AnIn. OF Montreal. ana John y
Scatcherd OF Buffalo. WGND5OR-General RUFUS
II. King, OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
Ex-JUDGE BROWNIES son COMMITTED.

HIS MIND BROKEN DowN BY EXCESSIVE
DRINKING
EX-Judge Edward Browne formerly OF the City
Court, but now retired and living at No. 3l3 West
Tweny-third-s appeared In jefferson Market Court
yesterday as complainant against his son. Edward
who had been arrested Wednesday night in West
Twenty thirl-st by Policeman Maver os the West
Twenteth-st. station. on a charge OF intoxicatOn.
The ex-JuGge had the charge changed to insanity
The son has been drinking heavily for some time. and
lately hls mind has given way. He was intoxicated
wednesday night and acting In a strange manner at
O'Clock. when he was arrested.
In court yesterday ;he son told MAGISTRATE Mott
that some one was trying TO shoot him He is
him to the Commissioners OF Charities TO have his
sanity inquired into '
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
ORANGES AND LEMONS HIGHER IN PRICE

At yesterdays fruit auction sales Valencia or
anges OF fine quality and In fine condition were
readily sold for from g s2la to IS l24 contain
ing about two and quarter boxes. These prices
show an average advance OF about 75 cents case
since the sales OF April 2s. when the highest price
obtained s. l2lk a case and regarded as
strong The orange market generally has lately
been Arm and steady that jobbers have increased
their prices Is cents. and. In some Instances. 50
cents box for choice sound California and Sicily
egan8eA Lemons Of high grades have also been ad-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
DOBBS FERRY.

Under the management of Captain Curt Felix the
members OF the baseball team OF the Young Mems
Club Of Zion Parish practising hard for their
game with Westminster
A. l.. Barber's steam yacht Sapphire has been
chartered for July and August by James Stllman
of New-York City.
The managers of the Ardsey CASING Association
intend to erect eight pretty cottages OF Colonial style
in Ardsey Park These cottages will cost about
5000 each. and will be rented sold to the MEM
bers Of the club.
james De Witt Wilde, the president Of the Dobbs
Ferry Bank. has sailed for Europe. where he will
spend few months
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
THE IST BATTERY INSPECTED.

The lst Battery was inspected last night in the
armory. No. 34O West Forty-fourth-st. by General
McLewee. Inspector-General OF the State. He was
accompanied by Major Lee. General Howard Car
roll and Colonel Sanger. The battery, which Is COM
manded by Captain Louis Wendell, made a credit
able showing and complimented by the in
specting oficer. supper was served at the close
OF the inspection. after which the members Of the
battery and their friends had dance and reception
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
IRVINGTON.

1t is said that addition will be made 10 Sunny
side. the home Of Washington Irving, in the near
future.
The Dows' cottage in Broadway has been rented
for the summer to George Bower. of New-York
City
Miss Emily Blankenfeldt is seriously i'll at the
home Of her parents.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
TARRYTOWN.

Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company No. l. OF
this village. has advertised for bids for furnishing
TO that organization a new truck complete. The
company has determined TO procure fine ap-
paratus as possibly be built including all the
modern improvements and appliances.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

vanced % cents box, despite the large supply on
hand and afoat.
Wholesale dealers report the lemon market as
steady and strong and predict that under favorable
weather conditions present prices VIII be fuily
maintained. Lines continue to be in small supply.
but on account of the high price of from SIS to 80
a barrel, at which they held. the demand Is
limited
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15

r-,r,r,a Ilvernoo C,luard ........ $50 a 1000 m
Spaarniam Rotterdam Neth-Amer: 100 m 300 m
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Genoa, q Lloyd. 500 IN 1000 a III
Glasgow Anchor. lO.OO III lS'v ia
ppi. London. All Trans. 80
ALLEGHENY. Jamaica, Atlas. lOVp III
G of Wash ngton Yucatan. y Y&CubalO;to IN 100 m
Castle Edam. Grenada Trinidad. l2:U m zoo p III
MONDAY MAY is.
,,,manchc Jacksonville clyde ........ 800 m
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
Announcements
r.. e W
r. ". ARAPAHOE. r. a W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4i3 Sunset 10 sets m 10 2s Moons ar.
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook o:07 Gov. Island e:22 Hell Gate iII5
PM-Sandy Hook 1:iI Island 80 He'll Gate 9S
New-York tribune., 1896-05-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Malls close Vessel sails
Seminole Charleston. clyde. 300 m
SATURDAY. MAY TO-
La Touraine Havre. French. ~ 30 m 400 n,
saale. Bremen. O Lloyd. $50 m 1000 m