davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
A WRECK IN EACH RIVER
TWO LITTLE sCHOONERs SUNK. BUT
WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE.

THE STEAMER NUTMEG STATE RUNS INTO THE
HENRIETTA. AND THE JOHN NJ. BRooMALL-
FOULS THE sTAKEBoAT.
The North and East rivers each furnished
wreck Yesterday and both were in plain We" OF INC
thousands Of people along the lower wafer iron"
The first vessel 10 get in trouble was the sraVe'-
laden schooner John NJ. Brooman. bound TO far
Rockawsy She commanded by captain p" ~
CHATTER. His was Peter Kelly John DV
looked after the galley and occasionally assiS'e" Wv
crew The only passenger was brindle pup name
Rum Bum Is recorded missing ABOUT .
O'Clock yesterday morning. while beating DOWN 'i1
river tho Rroomau fouled the stskeboat OF wee
hawken and hole was stove In her a1ter star
quarter The little vessel filled rapidly ana Sam ~
a few minutes. The captain the crew anu the cum
took to the rigging and were later rescued pE me
crew of the steam coal barge General McCIeah anu
landed at Hoboken. Bum could not take 10 'le
rigging and was left 10 his fate. The Brooma, par
TALLY submerged foated with the eob tde down ''ie
river and at was lying between HoNsIiIoi :
Island and The Battery. She was later hoated by
the Chapman Wrecking Company. The vessei was
yaiuad at 81 600 and the cargo at $50 Neither was
insured.
In the East River the steamboat Nutmeg state
ran into and sunk the little oyster schooner HENRI
eta The schooner was commanded by NdP'di"
Henry A. Van Wicker. His brother was the md'e
and his three sons made up the crew the steamboat
left her pier between Market and Pike sts' at II a
m bound for Bridgeport, in command or captain
McBowen with about one hundred passengers ana
large amount of freight As she swung out from htr
pier the schooner came along down the river WI"
-. ,,aa having q good wind from astern Before
he captain of the Nutmeg State could reverse hls
engines and lose his Roadway the steamboat crasned
side about amdships. The Nutmeg State backed
away and the schooner drifted down stream ana
sank about one hundred yards above the BROOKLYN
pier of the bridge Charles Van Wicker the mate 0s
and mis- nephews. the crew. clim3ed aoodIu ,a
Steamboat The skipper ran aft and swung hiInseel1
into the yaw boat trailing from the Stern P b, Ee
schooner and had just time TO cut the rope pelvIe
the vessel sank. The Nutmeg State continued on her
way TO Bridgeport The Henrietta is owned by Snltn
Pearsall of Far Rockaway, and Is valued az
$500 The Chapman Wreckng Company Will raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
NAY INFORM on FTREBUGS.

Judge Fitzgerald yesterday In Part |. General
Sessions discharged their own recognizance
David l.. Fcinmau. Of Simon 4 Fenmal !. dealers In
embroidery az 80 3l5 Church st. and Thomas HAM,
a salesman AZ No. i2l Waverly ave, Brooklyn VINO
last July were Indicted for assault on Gustavus
Myers a nrebug informer. They were discharged
on the recommendation Of Assistant District-Attor-
ney Vernon NJ Davis, who ndorsed on the papers
FOR public reasons and In fur,hcrance OF JUS
ticc | recommend the discharge on their own recog-
nZancc
Myers gave the Dstrct-Attorney Information that
led TO the Indictment for arson Of Isaac Fucker,
manufacturer OF No. " Walker-st. fucker Is alleged
to have been the arch-consp.rator OF the gang OF
hrebugs known as the Iucker-Schoenhaltz crowd
He is now under Sl5000 bail awaiting trial. Myers
called at Fcinman's place last July and was as
saul;ed he alleged. Felnman sent for him to give
him employment. Myers said In the police court
that Fcnman was associated to certain extent
with Isaac fucker. 1t II understood that the rea-
son Mr.. Davis recommended the discharge OF Fem
man and Hall was that the two men had agreed
to furnish some valuable Information about fucker
and other alleged nrcbugs soon to be tried Their
Information is said TO make a clear case against
slgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
4 NEW LABOR FEDERATION.
PROPOSED AMNLoAMArroH OF ALL TRADES

PROPOSED AMALGAMATIoS OF AID IhAoH'
Unions COMPOSED or METAL WORKERS.
r.,, lolor federation is 70 be formed OF All inc
trades unions ~ metal workers In this ciiy anu is
vicinity. The new federation viii have about 80
members. and viii include the ma'hinS'8' ron
rollders. pattern-makers. boler-makeIs' ron snip
builders metal-platers. posher' and huier. D'AsS-
workers structural ironwork'rS ana o'a
'. ,.a In, hoiics wu be- affiliated VITA the fed
Grafton The nrst preliminary meeting for me pur-
pos. ~ r.rfectng ihe plan Of organization VIII Dc
L.d IN this clty In about SIX weeks.
Gcor.c n Warner. business agent o. the l.'e'
national Association OF Mach!nisis. Is qu"t'd a'
saying that the new organization proposes 70 '"'So
e,-t ~ 81 90 coo This OF central labor
bodies raising large fund FOR emergency PURPOSES
has occupied the attention OF the thlhNe'S ""''"s
tho labor leaders for some time ~ , -.
Copies OF a document stating the onJects oi ny nc
now federation have been sent 20 an me ui!o.s ~,
irorn5rkers Many Of the unions have already acted
favorAbly on the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING DISMISSED.

Miss Flora A. Sprinkle an artist, twenty-eght
wears old of No 800 West Forty-third-st., was ar
raigned In the Yorkvle court yesterday, charged
with kidnapping two little girls from Mount Orao
Brown County Ohio. After hearing the case
Magistrate Crane honorably discharged the prisoner
and said that instead of being prosecuted she de-
served great praise for her conduct in the case
The complainant Thomas J. Sprinkle. half
brother OF the defendant. He arrived here from
Ohio armed with a power OF attorney from the
father OF the two children. Mr. Sprinkle married
Miss Sprnkle's mother when Miss Sprinkle was
child, and the two little children Ira and sylvia
aged eleven and seven years respectively are the
offspring Of this marriage. Thomas J. Sprinkle, the
complainant, IS Of the father Samuel sprln-
kle. by a former marriage. According to the evil
dence Miss Sprinkle visited her stepiather IN ONO
I'm February and he gave her permission to take
charge OF the children and bring them to TINS city
He afterward changed his mind and sent Thomas j.
Sprinkle after them. The children however pre-
ferred to remain with Miss Sprinkle: The latter
told the Judge that she better able financially
10 care for them. Magistrate Crane said that the
law required him 10 give the custody OF the chI-
dren to their fathers representative. but that ne
would not entertain any complaint or wrongdolng
against Miss Sprinkle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
THE MOTHER ACCUSED, TOO.

Gerry Agent Schmitt yesterday arrested Mrs
Kate Donath OF No. 1Ss Willett-st.. whom he
charged with sending her two little girls Rachel
eleven years old and Rosa twelve, out TO steal and
receiving the result OF their thefts. The two girls
were arrested in Central Park last Sunday after
noon with girl named Lena Rankat thirteen
wars old OF No S4s East Houston-st.. in the act
a, nickipg pockets. The girls were put into the
care OF the Gerry Society. and the Rankat girl
since confessed duplicating Mrs. Donath and her
two daughters. She said that she accompanied
Rachel about two weeks ago. when the latter
picked the pocket OF woman near Tompkins
Square On another occasion Rachel. she says,
s,,cceedad in stealing a pocketbook from a woman
In Avenue b. near Second-st The pocketbook con-
tanned considerable money. -,
Rachel then bought two silver watches with n
portion OF the money and gave her one OF them
The Rankat girl says that she was AFRAID 10 TAKE
her watch home and Mrs. Donath kept II for her;
Magistrate Crane held the mother in 500, ana the
three little girls In $500 each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
To THE clrSKILLS BY STEAMER.

Tho nne river steamer KaatcrskIil. OF the 'dtskll
and NcW-York Nlght Line. VIII make her hfs' Trip
OF the season this evening. leaving the company
new pier a. Chris,opher-st. Pier 40 ~ Nor'h hVe''
AZ 4 D. m and landing at e-huniref-and-thlr'y
thlri-st AZ go She will leave New-fork Tor Oa's-
KIN and all points In the Greene County section OF
3D. ,.,+.liu Mountains every Tuesday. Thursday
and SATURDAY throughout the season. ana her con-
sort the Catskiil Will start at the same hour on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Friiys Convenient
connection J., made ~ CItskill Village with the
Cat.kln Mountain AMI cairo Railway. and OTIS Ee-
vatlng and Catsklil and Tannersvie railways This
d.. , r.,r,i,r rotite with visitors 10 the Prospect
park Grant House. Hotel kaaterskii. CatskiII
Mountain House. Laurel House, Haines FAILS
Pa,envlle. TanuerSville. Hunter. Caro- Durham.
Wiufham anl the noted parks OF Twilight. santa
cruz sunset. r..ka ami Ontcora An attractive de-
scripilvc folder has Just been issued by this com
many which may hc had boy application at the Chris-
tophcr-st pier. or To the secretary, William j.
Hughes Catskh. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There was quiet home wedding on wednesday
night when Miss Alice Maud COX, daughter OF MT
and Mrs Thomas cox. was married TO henJa'll''
Tborne at the house Of her parents NO. - 81 'o
e.nh's-ave The ceremony was performer III 'He
nresonce NJ about fifty relatives and friends by the
Rev Enos J. Bosworih. OF the Nepperh1n Avenue
Raptist Church George A. cox. brother OF the pr'd',
was The best man. and Miss Emma Fischer the man
OF honor Among the guests were Mr. ana MIS-.
Charles Hauptmdnn OF Dobbs Ferry
Arthur Patton. Lawrence Gerrins. Arthur Cave ana
George Beckwith will represent the boys prahch Oh
the Young Mems Christian Association at the SKIN
annual convention Of the branches. when VIII d"
heid nj Nvack to-day tomorrow and Sunday Ar
,hur Patton viii read q paper on Why Boys sop
Regular Church ATTENDANCE. and me KemSdS.
cobb Of the Board Of Directors Of the Boys Branch
will accompany the delegates
The Rev George s Adams OF the African MetnII
oist Episcopal Zion Church OF thi; city retuTtt or
yesterday from the session OF the ~ cSosn
trustee OF Jones University, in Tuscaloosa Ana
At o'clock this afternoon the High schoo c2d ,bs
VIII have connective dTiiI IN tne Af,er the
Dim there VIII be - sa from Of the ei Hsh School
4 sale Of Scripture Cake" Is being held al ths
rooms Of the Young Woman's Christian Association
in south BTSadw y1d The TSSP rom ,he Bbe
4 brig from 81. Lucia. West Indies; win 10y"
bags of sugar. for the Natona. sugar He"'''' 81
The annual Inspection OF Shannondale Ensne
Company which is located in the Seventh W9hr ,i
Will be held this evening parade VIII Tf IaI
hoe in which Hudson Hos- Company Of TINS cl'y;
and hremen from Mount Vernon ana nl engne ~'
Of the department VIII attend
The baseball team OF the Yonkers, Aih'eHc ia 40
Association II Noun, Vernon at ne latter ~ 'o-
morrow As n, .ih.r can mas n',n '''''' '''-
The Empire Athletic C'Ib viii siYc ~ second stag
entertainment th!S evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS.
ONE TRANSFER AND AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
ANOTHER.

ONE TRANSFER AND AN INJUNCTION AGAINST
ANOTHER.
The seat OF Thomas c. Doremus in the New-Yor
Stock Exchange was yesterday transferred TO Sey-
mour l., Cromwell, and thus disappeared from the
Exchange the last reminder of the late Henry 5.
Ives known in his time the Young Napoleon OF
Finance" Doremus. who is a son of Professor K
Ogden Doremus, was member of the firm Of Henry
s. Ives & Co. the third partner in which was
George II. Stayner, who kept Ives company in Lud-
low Street Jail for period.
Doremus represented the firm on the Exchange
until he was suspended from 1t because he would
not leave the firm. He not mixed up in the
railroad deals with Ives and Stayner, and was not
included in the criminal proceedings against the lat
ter two. He had a good name. and was personally
popular in Wall-st. Mr.. Doremus is seen almost
daily In the Street He joined the Exchange on
December 81 1856 Stayner makes his head
uuarters in a brokerage office in lower broadway
conducted by his son. ,, +,
March and the Governing Committee OF the STOCK
Exchange decided that on account or ms aiegeo
Improper business methods he was ineligible for
reinstatement in the Exchange. His seat was posted
on the Exchange for transfer to Samuel +: Bag
1en tr and II was the intention to apply the pro-
ceeds TO the payment OF his creditors on the Ex-
change Yesterday he served an Injunction against
ruch action on President Francis l.. Eames and the
tanned from Judge Truax, OF the supreme Court
and which was made returnable next Tuesday inc
transfer Of the postponed penang the us
position of the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
KILLED BY ALLEGED INFORNERS.

AN ITALIAN SHOT DOWN BY THE MEN HE AC-
CUsED OF BETRAYING SECRETS.
In dispute last night In the saloon OF Joseph
Catarizaro No 90 Union-st.. Brooklyn, salvador
ser,o an Italian barber thrty-fve old. OF NO
2so Hamilton-ave. was shot and killed. and Giora-
chario Cochiaro was wounded. Serio and Cochiaro
worked in the same barber-shop. and they entered
the back room OF the saloon where the proprietor
and number of other Italians were playing CARDS
The two men, It is said. accused the cardplayers OF
being informers. and pistols were drawn and
fusillade of shots followed.
Policemen Connolly and Rooney ran to the saloon
ana met Cochiaro limping out, and inside OF the
saloon they found sero dead on the floor Cochiaro
was placed under arrest but the other card-payers
escared The police have the OF three OF
them and hope to have them in custody soon
From what the police could learn. all the men
were members OF some society, and the card-players
were ACCUSED of betraying its secrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
ST. MARKS HOSPITAL FLOURfSHING.

The report Of the Board of Managers OF ST..
Marks Hospital at No. III Second-ave, for the
year from March l. 1895, to March l. 1896. declares
that the need OF unsecarian hospital for the re-
ception OF poor patients. irrespective OF creed or
nationality. In the district has been demonstra ted
forcibly since the hospital was founded six years
ago The capacity and resources OF the institu-
ton have been tried TO their utmost during the
year, and 1t Is declared that the hospital building
will have to be enlarged. The pupils In the train
ing school for nurses at the hospital have In
creased in number. from eleven to twenty five and
all are kept busy. There has been decrease in
the floating debt OF the hospital, which Is now
only about 81, 600 In great part the nourishng con-
dition Of the hospital is due to number OF gener-
Gus requests and gifts. Patients treated In the
hospital during the year numbered l,s4D, and 1921
outdoor patients made 1855 visits to- the hospital
for trea tment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY. MAY o. 1886
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-THURsDAY MAY %. 1896
ARRIVED
Steamer Berlin n3r Lewis. southampton May 10. with
20 cabin and t3 rteege passengers TO international
Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar az sol m 10 an,
Msa T. E W na and So
sensers to Henderson Brothers Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Genmore U8r D,ason. South Shields May -;
in baas, to Corner Brothers. Arrived the Bar 1880
Steamer Corona Ger. wtenbers. Messna May :. Pal
Co. Arrived the Bar at II 80 m 9th 49,, -,
Msssnn Is p Pnsme 80 and Sapss May With mde
cabin 62o passengers to Henderson Brothers
steamer Arroyo C39. samuel Ioo March 49, Colombo
vessel to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar
o nrs,'h Mai R Rue s0. Ayres
snJ Je Se ' Arrived at the Bar at s5 M nth
aRsS at Nn. T for enps n"y May r. Port
Prince H. Petit Goaye Is Jeremle 49, savanna Ia Mar
f a sans y With kns % and SO se
steamer ASaaSo.e & Smith me Nay
rhiadsphia a. mdse to " D MunsOn Arrived at
oo Jacobsen s Chan barr y asy' with
steamer e P9sG Gsriner Seworleans days with
Steamer FREDERICK De Bsry Creaser. jacksonville May
in ballast to CLYDE co Co. w., por, v. wifi,
mass and passengers to Ola Do%nlon s. Co an,
'' Ship vi" Reaper %1' Of 'f BaS
sugar to American Sugar Refining Co; vessel to d
Sandy Hook. May %. $50 m-Wind southwest; mod
crate breeze; cloudy; very black on shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Curacao Sukeforth. ST Thomas and Maracabo
-Bouton Bliss & Daett.
Steamer Muriel (Br). Scott Hamilton Bermuda-A
Outerbridge e. Co
Gen ESssn CO
Steamer r W Bruno. Lewis Batmore--H c Foster.
Steamer II Whitney Hailett. Boston-H f DImock
Steamer Kong Erode (Nor). Petersen. Gibara-H
Dumois a
Steamer City OF Augusta. Dassett savannah-oeean
IS
Steamer Comsnche. Pennington. Charieston-w Clyde
n Co
Steamer State Of Nebraska CBr, Brown Glassow-Aus-
Tin Baldwin g. Co.
Steamer jamestown. Huphers. Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion SIS. Co.
Ship Traveller fBr). Christel. Aner-Scamunell Bros
Ship Mistley Hall tT3r. Parker. Yokohama Parker
e. Co.
Whitby & Co
Bark Marguerite Louise tFr). Morese. Anjer-Benham
a Boyesen.
SAILED.
Steamers Fueret Bismarck (Ger). for Hamburg. VIA
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Albert Dumois (Nor). Port
Lmon; Charols Dutch. Amsterdam: hurel Obj. HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Joseph s. Wood gave church tea ia her
home No l35 South Second-ave.. on Wednesday
afternoon. The large pnrlo-s the capacious piazza
and the lawns were crowded II was an enjoyable
affair In many ways
The Memorial Day exercises. to take place in
the armory Of the nth Separate Company. National
Guard tonight promise 20 form the best entertain
mcnt ever arranged for Farusworth Post. Grand
Army OF the Republic. II Will bc musical allcgory
OF the by a cn,rus OF 20 voices. including the
singing pupils OF the public schools and the Mount
Vernon Musical Society which has given It's services
gratuitously and will DE conducted by Professor
Alfred Iiallam Mayor Fdson Lewis viii preside and
the Rev. Or Thomas II. Pauls0n Will make an al
dress. The tickets Of admission are free and may
he obtained from ". w. Howe or Van H1rsan q
Berthe The only expenses Of the entertainment
for the music. the programmes and the platform.
but Il H. expected that many viii wish 20 help the
post to meet this outlay by small voluntary contri-
buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
SING SING.

one long blast and four short shrieks from the big
whistle at the State Prison last evening at o'clock
awoke the echoes of the surrounding hills and an
nounced the escape OF convict. At the prison II
learned that when the prisoners closing time
were counted off one man in Keeper Daviss gallery
missing. The alarm was given and a search
instituted. All the buildings inspected and
every possible place for concealment ransacked but
TO avail. At the lower end OF the prison va I'd
however the missing mans clothes were found. and
they were near the river, II was though that he
might have made his escape by dropping into the
river in the heavy thunderstorm OF the afternoon
and swimming around the south end OF the prison
property have landed on the shore below the prison
where clothes might have been secreed by arrange
ment with outsiders. Prison officers were detailed
Immediately 10 go to all the railroad stations OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29
OOBBS FERRY.

Berkey and Dr \. o. Kellogg are now members OF
the L. A. W.
Governor Levi p. Morton and his STAFF have been
elected honorary members Of the Ardsley Casino
Club.
STU another ncendiary FIRE occurred in the neigh
horhood OF Dobbs Ferry Monday night. Some
unknown person set fire 10 the cottage occupied by
William Mercer Of Maple-st
Fo, the convenience Of the laborers and mechanics
who are employed in the Ardslcy Casino work. and
In Irvingfon also the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company will train from the
Grand Central Station IN the morning at $40
Miss Edith Welsh is spending few days with
friends in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

nelghboring country. and all the roads ieadIhs oe
from this village were closely watched me "a 80
six months imprisonment under the name or Jafn 1
keenan, from NewIork. on pecemper I; zSera,d
robbarv I'm the first degree by Judge fltlsri, =
liz Is described as being twenty seven years old
feet 81. inches in height. weight ~ poutSus tnsids
right forearm His mother Mary j. Coaaney rs
siIrs al No iJ6 West Forty nfth-st lie was IRA ~
$3.50 ,o the prison here last February from tne
Matewan Asylum and is spoken 81 by W. the wos e
ooiiornd a. general utility man In the stoneyard
w. ~ the officers doubt that the man has gone
outside the prison walls, nnI oe"e'' III "
snrnc nlnce In the instltuuOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

comanche charleston: City Of Augusta saSsn"s S.spa
OBI. st John, n Is: jamestown NC6g'" philadelphia
News; Curacao. Curacao etc; Benei"0'".
NOTICE TO MARINERS ri
Block Island sound-Great salt Pond BreaA"S'''
buoy painted red viii be established in aoSN about "a
water about 800 feet NNW from the o y consur.
ton the southwestey side Of the cut so. island M
salt Pond from 1Gs aSana SleRwais sE Bsaa
IIill Lookout. SAW Bearings are m"sN'N'
This notice affects the LIS! Of Bes IS '"'
BY order OF the Lighthouse B2aaTg' WALKER
Rear Admiral. L. 5. Navy 0"A''
Washington ID. c.. May q. 1870 ,,s
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAS'h'~
FOREIGN PORTS v ytv-
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger Kssmpn a. I' Plymouth
York FOR cherbOurg and Hamburg ar'"s 49,
steamer Kansas City Br,. Jones from New
''x Steamer as Dr spaarn @y Dutch from
arrived at Rotterdam MAY ,. ri from New-yors '''
at Bremerhayen May %. from New-Ycrk. va
steamer Kaiser wilhelm Ger siCr%sr toS
YORK arrived at Nsps; May S aps via
ceona MarssiIss les, May S,5isch from Se~y'H
Asr r. arrived ns' in ihe River Nay q May
STEAMER M .s,ves q, Y Hssars work May
Steamer Pstris Ger, Bauer. from New '0'' :.
arrived at Hamburg May ~. ,., <sw-york May y"
Steamer Finsbury tBr). James "''" " .,..
arrived at Gibraltar May y: - from, New York y"
Steamer Mississippi tbrl lannon's ~ . ne
&C. arrived at London May = x.xyork May ~ :"
steamer Bowie tBr) Jones ir rom, Ss ,s.,
Liverpool passed Brow Head MAY ~, New York Nn
steamer British queen r,. smith ,so" Lizard May
10. for Deptford and Antwerp from New York AS'
ss% na fJsss:s' I May ;Is2
for poVsr TOR ofder, PrswIe irom Rotterdam "
Steamer Msasdam Dutch, ww gSsst May Is Nav n
Steamer Ontario CBr,, Morgan ,i from Nav o. .a
for London. passed the Isle q lanes sailed from "is
for New-York May % -, >fu,.r sailed from sam
Steamer Grecian Prince ''p' ~ -. fcf
for New-York May %; ,, sailed from Catans
New-York May 20. -. ,pr Anderson saieu -
shields FOR New-York May -. from New-HofH =
steamer Sobralense tBr)' 90 ho' v..r M
70 arrived at Para May y; , from New-fos
steamer Energie GER. i I.x
Z arrived at swnemunde nay - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-29

The lawn In front OF the county bulldlnes'is being
tastefully laid out with hower-bcds
The tracks OF the trolley Inc between this village
and Elmsforl are being regarded. and the roadbed
is receiving A top dressing Of broken stone.
on Memorial bay The bicycle clubs OF the West
chester County Wheclmcn's Association VIII meet
IN This village at 10 clio ia the morning ana y ~
here make a ran 10 Rye Beach. where shore
dinner" will be served
In the Supreme court. before Justice Dykman.
Oh Thursday. the jury IN The case ~ Frances \.
Sfnita against tho Third Avenue Railroad brought
in a verdict for 5000 80 favor of the plaintiff The
suit was broubht ny Mrs smith. who ls q ""
York city school teacher for N2r, FOR injuries al
legged TO have been received In boarding one ~ the
c0mpany's cars near Ffty-hfth-s'. IN ~" 1h"
Court adjourned for tho term yesterday. after an
unusually long session. IN which ihir'y-hve 81 the
las casrs Oh The cal.nlnr Ntre llspOs.d Of.