davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
YONKERS.

Noble Walsh died suddenly on Sataurday even
ing at his home in Palisade-ave from "hat III
Miles his family physician, believes to be neuraisa
of the heart. Mr.. Walsh went to Mount Nerho
on Saturday afternoon on business ana apout
o'clock was taken ILL., He went home and. a'ter
while felt better. Becoming worse In the even
ing DR. Miles was called and attended him. ABOUT
II o'clock he was taken with relapse ana o'eu
before medical aid could he summoned. Mr. Nalsh
was born in England ffty-seven years ago ana
came to America thirty years He had made
Yonkers his home for the greater portion OF tHdt
d d,1I in the Otis Brothers & Co elevator
works but in the last seven years had Dey
business for himself widow and several chiiureh
About O'clock Saturday afternoon man about
thirty-hve years Of age went into Peter D9ernei
hotel at No 30 Man-st., and registered as Lnoias
shine S Gom ON 1mG nFo about oU
o'clock his body was found in the area IN l, me
n once took charge of the case and had the BODY
removed to Netch's Morgue. In searching ma
from it the Coroner learned that the man man lived
at No 1$ Lndens ms city Sd n s the opinion
Of the Coroner that Shine sat by the WINDOW h IL
the night to get cool went 10 steep anu 'o''''s HIS
The funeral Of AnsOn b Hoy for tWelye v years ears
beid vesterday afternoon at his home, No $0
South Broadway this city Inc KY DT h,c I'M NJ
Hoyt had been identified since its organization
oiciated. The auendance was tIse, Inar; i TIE
hers Of the New York post being present ne
burial will be to-day at the convenience OF the
family ,.-, lA-.z.to., ,e
The rooms Of the Young Women,s CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION In Riverdale-ave., near Hudson-st; were
thrown open TO the young women OF me cry on n
saturday night and a committee was present 10
welcome and entertain those who attended -,
William II. Lent and J. Porter Freeman: nav
ing resigned as members of the Council 81 Jonn
G. Shots Camp, No. p Sons OF Veterans; NGrtn sa
Veitch and Samuel l.. Phealan have been CHOSEN
to fiji the vacancies. ,.-., -. .ho
School Visiting Committee Of the civic league
sis is now fairly under way. II begins It's thrd
week this morning The expense OF the undertaK-
ing is born by subscription. Fifty-hve llttle ones
are on the roll and more would be taken II they
could be accommodated II Is proving such boon
10 the poor children that the committee Is ANXIOUS
to start a second school in another part OF one
CITY About so Will do this and persons VINO are
interested IN the charity may send SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO the Woman's institute in Palsade-ave; where
they will be received chcerfuy. II Is understood
that the Board Of Education VIII give a room 20
can be obtained -, ,, o..
Commodore Primes Hester won the weekly race
on Saturday for possession of the Cock-oi-the-
Walk flag Of the Yonkers Corinthiah facht CIuo.
After the race Il steward served chowder 10 the
crews of the several boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
"CABBIES" VERSUS BICYCLISTS.
THE FORMER ALLEGE THAT THEY GET 40 JUS
TICE IN CASES OF ACCIDENTS.

THE FORMER ALLEGE THAT THEY GET no JUS
TICE IN CASES OF ACCIDENTS.
The coach and cab drivers of the city are much
worked up over what they allege are the unjust
charges Of reckless driving which constantly
being brought against them, and they are taxing
steps to see that they farer play in the future
The charges referred to that the gables
apparently take much pleasure in running down
hcvcle riders iniuring them and demolishing the
bcycles The "cabbes' declare that so much pub
lie sentiment has been raised against them that
they cannot get fair hearing either in the courts
or out of them whenever bicycle and bicyclst
figure In the case.
John F. Maher the delegate Of the Liberty Dawn
Association of Coach and Cab Drivers, brought
the matter up at the meeting OF the Central Labor
Union in Clarendon Hall, yesterday. While talk
ing TO his fellow delegates Of the various other
la bor organizat tons the subject Mr.. Maher said:
"Au the reckless driving In New-York Is done
nv drivers under eighteen years old, and none OF
them belong my organization. Public sentiment
has however been raised against all drivers alike,
and now nobody including the police, believes
ANYTHING they say when a bicycle accident occurs.
n saw again that all the reckless driving in New
York is done by boys under eighteen years old
who should not be permite1 10 hahb bcvc riders
do nothing but scorch, as If they We're always Try
ing to catch train {: some pretty sFd III, ana" hr
ins PVT the poor '0A'" u''F, -
O. being well organized. The bicycle riders not
only work together but they vote tGseiher "a tina,
he that the chairman a, no, rode wheel an9
asked him If ne Deone ba,rwan Farrell failed to
Tbe coach and cab drivers held meeting in In
Third-ave last night, to formulate plans ior 'he
better protection Of the members of their craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DE1TU or A CENTEN4 RAN.

Mrs Gertie Schattman. who died on Saturday
nj the home Of her son. Julius Schattmah' NO
1872 West One-hundred- and-tweh'y-hrst-s'' was
over one hundred years old having celebrated her
centenary on September 10 last year. She was
born in Prussia and came 10 this country WIN
her husband thirty-two years ago 1er inaioei
m, ,o, ,vas Gerti, Bemak Her husband Jacob
Schattman. who one year Older than herself
died twenty -four years before his wife Mrs
Schattman was in good health and In possession
- ali her faculties until month ago. when she
began 10 all Until year ago she was able 10 go
on, for frequent drives in Central Park and to
move about the house without fatigue, but since
then she had been more feeble and rarely left her
room She was fully conscious until the day Of
her death. Two sons and one daughter survive
her The funeral will be held this afternoon at
10 49, West One-hundred and twenty -frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

At a meeting of the Board OF Education OF Dru,"
Hill School, held on Friday evening. the sio'"o III
bonds which will be issued for the puildihg Oh
large addition to the schoolhouse was AWARDED 10
the Peekskl Savings Bank at 3 95-1oO per cent Inc
annual report of the principal professor JON" VIII
lar. was received and approved
Ex-Judge Henry Tate president OF the van Cor'
landt Wheelmen has opened bureau OF ini2 2i
lion for wheelmen in the Dspew opera Rouse mar ,
macy Road maps can be found there. ana any
local information in regard TO roads. stopping paces
hicyclIsts ETC. can be obtained. ,.s
one of the benefits of the new ana GeePeneaa
channel which has been dredged this sprhe, anu
summer was manifest Saturday wnen a , III 81,
masted schooner drawing ten ana nan iee i ~
water was enabled to sail I'm Peekskll bay anu
TO the Centre Dock with 3l2 tons OF pig IRON iol
Union Stove Works For years TINS iron anu o'moi
iron for other Peekskill foundries mas peen WI W.
loaded in New-York Harbor, ana placed . III ah
steam lighter Manhattan. and in that way she
to Peekskill Now ii will come direct io" TIC
South to Peekskill. o. s,,bhod
Police officer Jesse Nickerson, who was staposu
By Patrick f. Kennedy last week Is now doie " oe
out Kennedy is laid up with three proken itos
which he received In a free fight at Ms nome ai'e'
he was released on bail c c,,,h
The PeekskiIl Gun Club. the Glenwood Gun , Nlup
of Newburg: the Marlborough Gun Clup. VI Ia q
borough, and the Poughkeepse Gun Ciup, ne,e 81
team shoot on Saturday afternoon AT the i
the Peekskill Gun Club. There was laI 80
present The scores were: Peekskili. w. uieh"oou
Is: Marlborough 70: Poughkeepsie 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
SING SING.

7 NJ Terwilliger village clerk. has received
letter from Dennson Mimi. asking: "Does the
law of New-York allow a nonresident ciere! "ah
10 solemnize matrimony? resident OF your VII
lage an intimate friend OF mine. desires me 10
marry her II possible" In answer the clerk saiu
that there nothing in the law preventing 'iie
clergyman from performing the ceremony, ana now
PEOPLE are wondering who the parties 10 the co"
''Wpiter C;eer has informed the town officers that
ne proposes to proceed soon with the stragn'enlns
of Cedar Lane In the neighborhood OF MS prop
erty north of the village. go ,,oor d,od
John Miller one Of the village poIceme1, uieu
on Saturday night after snort lines So ~, ,nmar
horn I'm this town thirty years ago was uiii""i
ried and had been an efficient officer. ,r
on Tuesday evening the Board of Village Irus-
toes will meet 10 consider the application OF certain
taxpayers the issuing OF bonds to nn
Of the kind under the provisions OF the new char-
u-.xr Waning
LAWYER of this village died at her nome NJ I'd
I.nden-ave. yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
AN OUNCE OF LAUDANUN.

ENOCH INGERsOLL. SAID TO BE RELATIVE OF
THE COLONEL. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
AT BATH BEACH
Enoch Ingersoll said 10 be a second cousin Of
Colonel Robert G. Ingersol, attempted suicide In
Bodskey's drug store in Bath Beach. yesterday
afternoon by taking ounce OF laudanum.
Mr. Inger5oll in respondent mood on ac-
of some trouble. the nature Of which he re-
fused to disclose. When he entered the drug store
and asked for an ounce of laudanum he was waited
by DR.. Bodskey, who filled the order without
hesitation. although Ingersoll had not prescription
for the drug. After getting the poison Mr.. Inger.
soil turned If leave the store. and on reaching
the door he called "Goodby," ana, putting the
bottle to mis- lips. drank the contents Before the
druggist could reach the man he had fallen urcon.
scious. Antidotes administered. and ambu.
lance summoned from Coney Island. After
three hours of hard work by several physicians who
summoned. Mr. Ingersoll restored 10 con-
seriousness and taken away in the ambulance. When
1t was found that the attempt at suicide would not
prove successful. Mr.. Insersoll was locked up.
charged with attempting suicide. His home ad-
dress is given No. AS Atantc-ave.. Atlantic City
He said ne mad taken laudanum before for a nervous
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
A RRUT4L ATTACK on HIS ADOPTED SON.

Julius Fenteck. fifty years old Of No. 81 ESSEX
ST has long alleged that his adopted son, Hugo.
was alternating Mrs. Fenteick's affections from her
husband Hugo is only seventeen years old and
has spent twelve years under the roof Of the
Fenteicks 1t was said recently that Fenteick's
jealousy Of his adopted son was fast developing
into a mania TO murder. and Hugo was warned
several times. Fenteick was away all Saturday
night and on his return to his home at the ad-
dress given at O'Clock YESTERDAY morning: found
iSepte,ck who overheard her husband abusing the
boy and charging him with having aiienated from
moment OF frenzy. left the room on the second
floor rear, and found an Old WORKOUT axe
room and dealt Hugo a terrific blow on the head
He swung his axe a second time ana broug y, ~
boy.s head. chopping of the ear. Mrs Fenteick
feli upon her husband and succeeded IN wrestling
the axe from him. ..s a., ....,,o,
The cries Of the woman att1sSseG the a,e a,Ion
Who found Hugo bood-covered and unconscious
with the blsod-stained axe beside him In bed lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
ONLY FOURTEEN. BUT TIRED or LIFE.

A LAD KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE HE COULD Nut
STUDY TO BECOME A LABOR AGITAToR
The body OF BENJAMIN Simon fourteen years oid
who lived with his parents and brothers and sisters
at No. 50 Sufrolk-st found yesterday noatihs
in the North River at Seventy ninth-st. Inc oo'
bad evidently committed suicide. uh,h thc a'e.
part OF May last Benjamin ATTENDED 1raii n
School No 90 at Delaney and Chrystie s's' inc"
he told his father that could learn no more a 'e
public schools ard was going to take an eXa'hiia
ton for scholarship in the College OF the CITY OF
New-York He carried out his plan, for MS amoi-
ton was TO become a labor agitator lie iaieo !"
his examination because he was dencleht HI u''
ing. His failure pass the examination see".u
TO make him Respondent. and though ne sa'u "''ie
about the matter at home. his parents iea'e' '' "
was weighing on his mind
On Saturday afterward he was cheerful anu asheu
acquaintance to pay game OF chess' a. ~'Ien
young Simon expert, but the friehu uu no
have time, and Benjamin then left the mouse maj
was the last time his relatives and immediate
friends him alive.
Between and o'clock on Saturday night ie''e,
was found in the box OF the Simon family addressed
to the father, Louis Simon The letter READ as
follows: -
East Broadway Library, July %; 1897:
MY Dear Parents: | notify you that | VIII COM
NIT suicide Tine reasons are that / had no oppor-
unity to carry out my resolution to STUDY. on &C
that will part with the world at such an age the
most important is that have not held my resoiu-
ton to agitate among working masses Tor thelr
emancipati ton of wage slavery by the overthrow OF
the capitalistc system and for the estabilsh inet
of the cooperative commonwealth, advocated py
the Socialist Labor party. am grieVed al ihe
idea that YOU will grieve, although the hand that
wrote will then be cold and still The resolution
to commit suicide though long delayed vii at Iass
be executed. / cannot write more. MY mana IS
trembling but II You want TO do the iast request
of your son, who is dead to you and 10 me
whole world grieve not. | am wholly prepared 10
aie' the 'ea'n "''Se'i I'D # "BESJAMIN SIMON"
After reading the letter the grefstrcken relatives
fastened 10 send general alarm out for Benjamin
to the police OF this city and Brooklyn When me
body was found the police of the West Sixty -eghth-
81. station informed the police of the Edrdge,st
station that papers found in the dead boys pocket
assured them that /; that OF Benjamin simon
for whom a general alarm had been sent out me
Edrdge-s police sent for the father OF the boy ana
told him his son at the West Sixty-eigntn-st
station but he aware that the boy was
dead until his arrival there. The body was sent 10
the Morgue, but it will be taken to the boys nome
to-day 49,
The father has been out Of work for some time,
but he has married daughters whose husbands are
in comfortable circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
|, WOMAN TAKES CARBOLIc ACID

Mary Beckensten, thrty-two years old, the wife OF
Charles Beckenstein. butchers helper at Ninth
ave and Forty-second-st.. committed suicide by
swallowing carbolic acid in her apartments on the
second floor Of No. sos West Thiry-eighth-st yes
terday. At II o'clock she went TO the store where
her husband worked and bought some meat. soon
afterward Mrs Cronin, her boarder, heard a heavy
fall in the Reckenstein apartments, and rushing in
found Mrs. Beckenstein lying on the floor and near
acid An ambulance was summoned from Roose-
welt Hospital. but the woman died before she could
be removed Neither the husband nor the neigh
bors could assign any reason for the woman taking
her life The neghbors said that the couple seemed
10 live happily together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
Sixth Ave., Goth to 21st St.
FAIR WEATHER PROPHESIED FOR TO-DAf

The weather was generally fair yesterday, ana IN
marked contrast to that which prevailed on the pre-
cedinp Sunday. There were two slight
showers hut they did not seriously interfere with
the many plea seekers bicycles, ferrypoats'
excursion steamers and cars and those who strolied
in the public parks and elsewhere. the showers
were too light to be recorded by the Weather Br
reau which noted a rainfall of .OS inch on odtui-
dav making a total of $50 inches thus FAR TINS
month This is considerably more than the , ram
fan Of the entire month Of July since isV, hciu-
sive The temperature yesterday was Kept coil.
paratively cool by northwest breeze ne rd p,
recorded nv the thermometer at the weather bu,
reau was from s. to SO degrees. but was several
degrees higher in the streets. The humidIy VIZ
"A ner cent Fair weather with stationary tenn
perature is officially predicted for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

Tho Port Chester Street Railway Company has
eled n bond of $50 with the trustees to lay paw
ing between the trolley tracks and for two feet
on either side OF the tracks along the proposed
route In Main-st The people Of the village regard
tbis ns evidence that the road Will soon be built
Peter palv. seventy three years old. former
coal merchant OF New-IOrk city died early
iset week He was buried Thursday i'm
calvary Cemetery. and his wife had Just re-
turned from the funeral when she taken sud
denly III and died.
The commission appointed to cause the opening
OF Apawamis-avs IN Rye, for a public thoro ugh
fare and To make II possible for trolley road TO
reach Rye Beach has effected settlement with
all OF the owners Of abutiing property except the
heirs OF the Anderson and COwlcs estates. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26

There will be a meeting OF the Merchants Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at o'clock III Inc
Argus" Building. for the purpose OF taking over
the matter of consolidating North Tarrytown ana
Tarrytown. This subject has long been agl'a'eu'
and # begins TO look now as though 1t may be ac-
compIished Many prominent people are In favor
OF 1t.
The new Town Hall which is being erected ny
Mrs Charles Vanderbilt in Main-st:. Is progressing
rapidly. II Is expected that the DulldlhB VIII NC
completed by the middle OF September. go -, .
The Fire Patrol OF North Tarrytown VIII noid "a q
moonlight excursion on Tuesday evening, August ~.
The Rev K. T. Tyson, pastor or the MelhouIsl
Protestant Church. who has been spending '"'
weeks in Maryland. has returned home , r
There was n special service OF music ana 9 9
at the Baptist Church last evening: Inc i'eN
George f. Ferris pastor, gave brief talk on a
Night in Venice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DR. GIBBS GETS MARRIED AGAIN.

The marriage Of Mrs. Mary f. Seaton to DR..
John Wilson Gibbs took place In Hartford. Conn.
saturday Dr. Gibbs's previous wife secured a
divorce from him last week and 1t was necessary
for him to go to another State to be married.
His original plan have the ceremony on
the day of the filing of the decree of divorce, and
he confided this to reporters. But the notorlety
attending his affairs so distressed him tnat ne
daily made long statements to representatives or
the press assuring them that the articles pub
iished about him caused the postpcnement o. ms
marriage Finally the newspapers quit printing
ANYTHING about him and he at once had the cere-
mony performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY 25 1897.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY 25. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brook tBr). Crpsey. Liverpool July q
via Hampton Roads July -. IN ballast h Win
chester. Arrived at the Bar at q
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker, Rotterdam Jup
IA and Bouogne 10 with mdse ~ cabin and ISIS steeras
passengers the Holland American Line. Arrived the
Bar at l:35 a
steamer Grenada tBr). I.egg. Trinidad July II and
Grenada is with mdse and % the Trinidad
shipping and Trading Co Arrived at the Bar at ii m
mdse and rs passengers 70 \ + Outerbridge a Go. -.
Steamer ri Rio. Quick. New-Orleans July q. with
mdse to 7 Van Sickle.
steamer Iroquois. kemble. jacksonville July % and
Charleston ~ with mdse and passengers TO william r
clyde 4 CO. .
steamer Naooochee smith Savannah July q. with mdN
and passengers Ocean - Co
steamer Richmond. Glover Richmond. with mdse ans
passengers Old Dominion IS CO.
Steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk with mdse and pas
sengers "a Old Dominion So co. -
sandy Hook July %. $50 m-Wlnd north, light aift
clear; hazy on shore.
SAILED
Steamers Pensacola. for Baltimore; Ocean Dutch. ~
Amsterdam.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Uavre July % y m-Aryed. steamer Ia Normsn'"
(Frl Deloncle New-fork - ,..r.,
Friedrich der Ger Eichel New lo~ Tor h,s
Queenstown, July ~, $50 m--Saied. steamer Lu''~
,Rr, Mckay from Liverpool. NewYork ,.,s
Prawle Point July 25-Passed steamer hehs'"s'-
Lizard July 25-Passed steamer Ohio u'r). Page NJ
York for Hull ,,-.. ,u., y.nkinA
for New-Y1rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
DESPONDENT. HE TOOK PARIS GREEN.

Frank Gerse thirty-two years old, German
waiter of No. l72 East Fourth-st.. committed sui
eide late on Saturday night by taking a quantity OF
paris green. His wife awoke at o'clock yesterday
morning and found her husband breathing heavily
and in apparent distress She called in Patrolman
Cahill of the Fifth-st station and he sent Tor an
ambulance from Bellevue Hospital. on his ARRIVAL
DIR Daily the ambulance surgeon. said that Gerse
was dead Mrs Gerse thought her husband had
taken pojson and when DR.. Weston. the Coroner
Musician made an autopsy he found that the man
had taken paris green. Dependency is thought 10
have been the motive for suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.
FRANK THOMPSON. THE IRON MANuFACroHhN'
ARRESTED SATURDAY. PAYS FOR
RACING on THE DRIVE.

1Jerbart w Knight OF No ac5 West Eightieth-
&, at;lred In a bicycle costume appeared as COM
plainant at Yorkvie Court yesterday agaihst
Frank Thompson, fifty years old. OF NO. lZz
West One-hundred- and-twenty- sxth-st., whom ne
charged with reckless driving.
Had I not jumped off my wheel ana got on.
of tho way / would have been run down. sain
knight He then explained that he was riding on
Riverside Drive Saturday afternoon. when Thomp-
SON who was driving spirited horse attached 10
n wagon came down the Drive racing with NJ
%, her vehicIe Thompson. who is iron manu-
facttIrer denied that he was racing. He said MS
wife was in his company at the time. II was
when another man came along in light wagon I:
As he came alongside me he whipped up ms morse morse
and scared mine. | tried to stop him. but could
not , -. =, AGO., 90 ,uortv
miles an hour" said Knight II am a member
Of the L. 4. W., and have been the owner OF fast
horses. I know my rights ,r,
Hes a bicycle crank" replied Thompson
THOMPSON was then fined 80 which he paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CAMRRIDGE-O Guide Minister of Sweden to
Japan and W. v Kragenhjelm. FIFTH Az e
NI,E-Senator George r. Hoar, OF Massachuset,s'
INPERIAI-J. D. Hanrahan, OF BuHaIo' Man
UATTAN-James Wright, ex-Mayor OF Ioron,o'
MURRAY HIII-G c. Pyle Of Cincinnati VAL
DORF-James W. King, Of Philadelphia WIND
SOR-Captain George Robson, of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
A PARK LABORER KILLS HIMSELF.

Michael Butler. a park laborer, sXty-two years
old took a dose Of carboc acid last night. In MS
rooms on the second floor at No $40 East One-hun-
dred-and -fourth-st and carried unconscious
10 Harlem Hospital, where he soon died without
regaining consciousness. He leaves widow ana
TWO children No cause Is known for the mans act
as ne always appeared cheerful and mad no trouble
of nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
451 Sunset 1921 Noon a l34 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook Sill Gov Island 5:45 He'll Gate 52a
P.M-Sandy Hook Sis Gov Island 5:52 He'll Gate f:e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Outing Of the John F. Ahearn Assocation' fo'h'
View Grove College Point, Long lsiahu
Racing at Aqueduct. 2:So p. m.
Music in Washington Square and Corlears HOOK
parks p m. - chu
Excursion of the Sanitarium for Hepre" Ch'i-
dren.
Park Board Arsenal afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-26
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

through buffet paror car viii be established be-
tween New York and Cape May leaving New York
trom Twenty third-st. l2:55 noon. and rom Cort-
iandt and Dcsbrosses sts. p, n. daily except
sunday Returning this car leaves cape May
q -