davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
IOc4L BUSINESS c0uPLIc4TIOyS

appointed Philip Hathaway of Bayonne " j. an
additional receiver FOR the American Publishers
Corpora zion, book publishers OF No. 3l2 Sxih-ave.
with bond of 5000 John NJ Forbes and Lo-
renzo Semple were appointed receiver On August
Mr.. Hathaway was appointed receiver upon the
request OF the TWO reorganization committees which
represent large number Of The persons IN interest.
including the hrst-mOrtgaee and debenture bond
holders.
The Sheriff has received attachment against
George +. Arnold. assignee Of CUMMINGS Bros.
Of Houston. Tex. for $55cj. in favor Of Simpson
Tolan for balance claimed 10 be due on contract
10 deliver lot o. lumber. part Of which only WI
delivered II was served oD scvcra! lumhermcn
here
Schedules Of the Haydenvie Manufacturing
Brass Company. plumbers brass goods. at 20. ~
f}eek.nan-st aiI at IaydenVillc Mass. how la
Utilities Of 1885 nominal assets Of Sia,9ii. anc
actual assets of slll.4u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
FOREIGN norm ARRIrlLS.

Hotel Cecil Ioudon-Nr. and Ms. Mark Aron-
son Mr. and Mrs Wilson Kisker. NJ. and Mrs. W.
II Uannav n. and Mrs y :. Brooks. MI and
Mrs. y Crrlne NJ and Mrs W. Huh Wirlihaln.
Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Shirley Bcnn. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Conant. Nj. ana Mrs. T.. l.. Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs ". \. Singer. Mr.. ard Mis-. IL +.
jacobs. Mr.. and Mr.. +. II Perkins. Nj ond Nj
George Leash Mrs. Tsfnk > Brown Mrs.
charles H. F!lley Mr.. l.. NJ Norton, Mrs.
~ t. Welsh Nlrs. g. L. Beckett. Ms T. VI
Bradley. H. s,annope, II. g.. Stewart T.
o. Prescott = u. Lynch Miss Lynch. VI. \. Tay-
lor Mi-s -ayl,f. Albor, s,e,theimer. q. > rat;er-
son. Tnoma. f. Greene Henry Claus. l.. -. York,
= j Hiakeslee. T.. T Falrchiii Charles Schultz
Alexander Shaw. Frank X. Bradley. Henry DisstOn,
j 49, Perry and Dr and Mr. e. : Bartlett
Adclph - tel. L!vclpoJ.- Nj. aho MIS-. T. I.
sta.wo1d Miss S,auWOoG Mr. and Mrs. a. Gore.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. T. Frost. Mr.. and Mr. y. Southeby.
,.r and Mr. j. Moller. Nj. and MIS-. J. ". Bar
wel. Air ana Mrs. J. - Wing. Nj and Mrs Bright
stevenson Nj and Mr.. T.. \ Gordon Nj; and
Mrs = Hammond Mr.. and Mrs \. Laurie Camp
son. lir and Mr. q. /. Jermyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Mon;
tngue- Bates, Mr. ana Mrs. 6. De wit, Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. f. HeAld Mr.. and Mrs Munkttrck' j. a
Mrthven C. *. Smith. ". McNaughton, j. II.
mer. T. Hlliman. \. Wylie. a. Mckewcn. J.; t. Tay-
Tor } T. Friend ). y. Weiss. I. j. kobbe. j. q.
Wilson T. : Rose. l.. ; Macintosh and J. W.
Hoiel nathan. rari,s, " and Mrs $ 4 T., Bor n
pcnheirn and family, Air. and Mrs T. Thompson ana
Mir aud Mrs. W \: Mortimer and family Mr. ana
MIR + burke and family. Or 4. j. Campbell Gen
.ral J. W kearncy. }. a. Janney. NJ Saloman. g.
S Daniels. r Allen. II: blanchard, II. G. Roberts
iiiulsc : ID Morris H. A Morris y NJ Beach. T.
Lyman IT, ~ p. Hollowe and J. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
YONkERS.

An ENJOYABLE musical was given on Wednesday
evening AZ the home Of Mr.. and MIS-. ~ Is.
shears 40 % Locust Hil-avo., as compliment
n their niece Miss Jewell There were present
a number of friends from New-Nork city and
,isor.bcre The veranda. Railways and parlor.
which were prctuly decorated WIN '"'sV """' '''S
NJ china asters and golderrod, were hHed WIN
hos Who listened with pleasure 70 sG'c'uons ~
vocal and ius'rumcnlai music, MiSs SvMr'' :" 10
j. Inc contralio sooist IN -. Marx huI' ~"
York and Paul Roberts. tenor Sooisi oil th' MUIR Il
If thc Puritals. gave ..N'l,u seq, Niil"lS
81 johns Church choir; i'rcderch Il. Huri9n, N
rector OF thu. Ionkcrs Lhofal 20 '.glN' anu N''a
henderson yiolirist. of Ncw-l ork; The aiiaf Was
l,d'r he objection OF Walter j. 5ausman, organ
is, and choir director of 81 John huron
Ttt la.t outing of the Boys Branch OF the
v','a W.n's Christian Association VII. take place
tomorrow Ahout forty OF 'he pols VII go TO-
~ ", in,t.'d v.itb Nh, team of the Nyark Boys
EraIn"ii. aad the party viii return TO Nonkers in
n Th a. EeS-York Telephone Comrany has begun
ne work of pI"r.ne al ,or 't' ',"'" 'r'' ,np"e
nj Inc avenues in which there are no underground
To-morrow afternoon and evening tho home So
"a he ri,dor the auspices If he Ladies Nd ; -
cDfy If ST Joselhs church VII n' helc 80 m
: v',on River T.fk Tho proceeds Will be devoted
49, r.ti,i,a me pr. cent wooden steps in front Of
Tho Yo1kers Yacht club will nave club regatta
.ol-norrow afternoon. over course from The club
bose 10 Mount -. Vincent. thence across tic Iiud-
som 10 Hircr,i,w Grove and back TO inc clunhous'
Svimrni, races and other aquatic sports VIII ''
ificen members of the Pallsado Boat club en-
.l..d o. bicycle run 10 Fort George on WDtnef sy
evening. l. H. tac intention or ne fi .rs OF Che
Th. Yonkcrs Ciyi' Service Board viii have p.cuiy
Of Work ou its doci..' a. pom AS M Slnic Board
returns - ru',. sent t. II for approval 10y th'
Yorfrr, Commissioning. a. the Hoarc Of Police has
asked for aa eligible ,ist oi mcn for appointment
.,s ra,rcimou. tho Fire COMMISSIONERS want a
list from wh.h TO choose men for Tie new engine
and hook and adder comll ies ih- '!r Board ~
ficalth want list from which TO select p sanitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
TIRED or TAXING carr or HIS FATHER.

Idnittarcc 20 the home OF his refused
20 benjamin Westervolt white-ha'red. infrm
man rirct-- four yclrs old after he had fallen and
injurci himself in Cenual Park yesterday after
noon. I4e was foaly taken to Roosevelt Iospta!
Early IN the Afternoon Park Policeman Fisher
say ne OLE slip and fan on tn walk the
lake H. tho Park. He hastily TO tho old mans
assistance. ard inquired If ne hurt Wester-
vcli lay m1toH'css and finally sasped that his side
Uas injured. ile 'oid tho policeman That h" Nv'd
win his son. y0lU, who conducted a large sta
tOnory store ~ SO. 80 Sixih-3ye. An ambulance
VS. summoned. ard ne old ran was taken thor.
When mo ambulance arrived In fro mt OF the door
# VS. net hy NJ. WcsteiVeits dGughicr-n-law.
4 soon she found oat what had occurred she
absolutely refused 10 allow the police man TO carry
the injured man into 'he hous, saving that his sol
I'D uO want 10 have him about. She aid that
ii. "'es.e'yet WAS wild and that NOBODY could
rcanaK" him while The woman was talking her
husband appeared. He upheld the woman and or
dered inc policeman To take his ether to some IN
siitution. 1lc addod THAI he was tired OF taking
care Of tic oil man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
RUN BREAKS Up 4 HAPPY HOME.
A HUSBANDS PLEADINGs WITH HIS YOUNG WIFE
UNAvAILING-sHE IS FINALLY ARRESTED

A HUSBANDS PLEADINGs WITH HIS YOUNG WIFE
UNAvATLING-sHE Is FINALLY ARRESTED
AT CORNER SALOON.
Thomas Martin Is a brcklayer twenty-five years
Cd. and a staiwart young fellow. With his wife
Mary twenty years old. he lives at No. 400 West
Forty -eighth-st. Only four months ago they were
married and Tom was voted a lucky fellow when
he led his bride TO the altar. He had saved a con-
siderable of money and was able to furnish
his home costly. All went well for several weeks
after they were married. Tom worked every day
at his trade. and each pay night good sum was
laid away for the bank one night Tom came
was wrong with his wife. She not cheer
ful as usual. and he found to his utter amazement
and horror that she was under the influence Of
quOr. He concluded wait until Mary her
self before speaking OF II.
The next morning the young wife was penitent,
and tearfully promised her husband that she would
not offend again. But her appetite for the whis-
key was strong and she gradually grew more
and more enslaved. She finally began 10 pawn her
trinkets. First gold watch, given 10 her on her
wedding day quietly carried to the pawn
broker. The next thing she took was her wedding
dress. Yesterday she took her diamond engage
husband returned home from work last night he
could not find his wife. and n little later neigh
Dor told him that Mary was at Tenth-ave. and
Forty eighth-st., very drunk.
in the centre Of bowling. jeering crowd. with
tears in his eyes he pleaded with her to go home.
the crowd he asked Policeman Convey to place her
under arrest. The officer took her TO the West
Forty-seventh-st station. and the husband fol
lowed. At the station he gave the matron his last
thinks he have her placed in some institution
whore she will overcome her passion for rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27

that purpose but they did not appear. II Is nor
probable that the Board will grant the application
as a difference of opinion seems TO exist aIIo o "
tho members II is alleged that the chief object In
obtaining the change OF route would be to delay
the construction OF the road. go o,.,,
The work of paving Orchard-st. with Catskiil
vitrified brick was completed yesterday. The work
was done by experts from Catskill, ana was
watched with interest by a large number of people;
In one place. after the heavy steam roller naa Il
nasscd over the pressure great tnat a
water main was broken and about twenty square
feet had to be torn up. The street VIII be opened
next week. .,
Great preparations being made for the coming
fire parade Of this village and North Iarryto"n;;
and the programme containing the pictures OF
Chiefs Gross and Foley ard historical review or
the two fire departments. will soon he Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
An ATTACHMENT BY TELEPHONE.
THE AFFIDAVIT OF THE PLAINTIFF TAKEN OVER
THE WIRE FROM CINCINNATI

THE WIRE FROM CINCINNATI
The Sheriff has received an attachment for 1920
against George z. Altenburg. who does business
under the name Of G. y. Altenburg & CO.. bankers
and brokers. at Cincinnati. OHIO in favor Of
Frank A. Rothier. Of Cincinnati. A deputy-sheriN
levied upon money in tho hands Of Purnen TIaga-
man & CO.. bankers here.
curious proceeding developed in the case
as the attachment was only obtained BY taking
affidavit OF the plaintiff over the long-dlstance
telephone to Cincinnati The suit was brought to
recover 5000 deposited by the plaintiff with the
defendant individually to invest for him in West
ern Union and other shares lie says that Alien
burg did not invest the money given him. and re-
fused. when asked. to return it.
As Rothier desired TO attach property here be-
longing to Altenburg. 1t was necessary for him 10
make affidavit tnat the facts as alleged w.re
true. His lawyer. Horace +. Deming was anxious
lied as to how to DO so. as to bring Koinier here
v ould mean Il delay Of practically two days Will.
to send him afdavit for his attest itor and ri
il back would cause a still greater delay.
Joseph q. Deane, Of counsel Tor the plaintiff. sug-
gested thai they should take his affidavit by 'tco-
phone This was agreed TO. but another difficulty
then arose Neither OF the lawyers here knew
able TO prove that the plaintiff was the Ycra N
No King affidavit over the wire the attachment
could not be obtained. Mr. Dean" was ,quai 10
TIL occasion. He knew a man in Cincinnati named.
\. X. Stelo Steio vas called 70 thc telephone
and was requested TO l"lng Rother To- The instru-
mcnt Dcane stated tnat he recognized SteNo'
voice aud next spoke TO Rothier. whom stelio
ko;hicr pro ,eede' make the necessary afli-
dayit but when il was CONCLUDED. another puzzle
hdavit signed snd sworn to before "A Nev-Yor,
notary public Mr.. Deane odministered the oatl
his name TO the affidavit stating II was sworn to
stello made an affidavit swearing 10 Roth,er's
ifcouty. and Mr. Deane made a third affidavit
setting forth all ne facts as TO n. rrocoo ling
the levy was made Mas granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE BUILDTG DEPARTMENT CENSURED

4 Coroner's Jury. which heard testimony as 20
the death Of Florence VI. Redmond. who was
thrown down forty feet and killed July II hy the
coliapse Of & nro-cscape on which she was stan l.
ing while hanging out washing az No lo5 Park
Row. returned a verdict censuring he Building
Department yesterday. The majority e the jury
decided that Mrs. Redmond lied from u fracture
the skull and internal injuries. caused by the iall
Of the nrc-esoape owing 20 rs poor condition. ana
the verdict ccnsur.d the owner Of TIC buildir g.,
Ernest j'lath OF No g. Rvinsi on-st. and also the
Building Department foI falling 10 perform is
duty and recommended thai the Coroner write q
sharp letter 20 Superintendent Constable. The YER
c.ct - the minority eXOneratod the ana CEN
sugcd the Duiidng DcpartncD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
NETWORK CITY

The strike Of the fifteen hundred members OF the
Progressive Tailors Union declared OFT yes'er-
dav and they all returned to work The leaders
said that the demand for 9 per cent increase III
wages had been granted by the bosses the tailors
celebrated the ending Of the strike by Joih'cd-
ton meeting I'm Walhalla Hall last night
MAGISTRATE Simms who in the Jefferson Market
Police Court on Wednesday lectured '"drI'N MAI
tine an alleged member Of the city Vigilance
,oo,o IN account Of a number OF remarkable
,rros,e ~ street women caused by him. received
letter Yesterday from A. W. Abbott. the score
,arv Of the League denying that MARITIME was one
of IT'S members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
curtD TyPNED OVER TO HER UNCLE

Molie Enhorn. the ten-year-old girl VINO was
,,,os in th. streets 10y "A policeman while trying
- obtain passage 10 Europe with 20 cents, was
delivered over to her unc.o. K NJ Frankel. yester-
day. Mollic had spent the night in the Barge
office where she tod stories OF i'll treatment by
her aunt Mr. Sarah GesSi r. Of No ls3 Second
ave- Mr tianktl said that MolIe was treated
r-cl bv the Crsscrs. but that the latter were poor
IA. trotinl, with MOlle was that she was nome
sick She came TO this country alone from Austria
,ir,. months ago AID she had been unhappy ever
since then She wished 10 70 home 20 her mother
Mr. Frankel said that h. WAS hote. laundry
man and that b., would take good care Of the child
i'm ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
CUTTING LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ASSESS
MENTS

w J. Kelly counsel Of the Long Island Railroad
is kept busy these days going between the differ
ent towns in Queens and Suffolk counties endeav-
orng to have the assessments the railroad prop
orty lowered They vary from 10000 10 $4,000 in
the different towns and the lawyer asserts that
all the property of the company is not worth what
the assessors In half Of the towns have claimed.
The tracks in Suffolk County have been assessed
$4,000 mile. Mr. Kelly has succeeded in get
ting reduction Of $500 in some towns. and in
Easthampton he was more fortunate. and secured
a reduction So a mile.
lie expects that before the assessment books are
closed he will succeed in having the assessmen nj
materially reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Lorillard Spencer. or newport
FIFTH AvENITE-Ex-Congre James lie
Fevre OF New-Paltz y. Y; f. NJ. Bgelow, OF fltts-
burg: c l.. Willard. OF London. and Professor stu
art NJ sydney " S W GRAND-John p. Roach,
NJ Chester Penn HOFFMAN-Horatio Hckok OF
burlington VT; Or. George II. Robe. Of baltimore,
and George " Matt Of New-Orleans. HOLLAND
Dr : " Rattle United States Navy. and Gen
oral II p Howard United States Army M
PERIAI~Judge f, r. Cullum, OF San Francisco'
Lord Norbury. Of England. and Herber: G. wright
OF Chicago. MANfATTAN-State senator Je' ,ae
Voorhis Of Newport; John J. Judson, or SAT- Lake
CITY NETHERLAND-F. p. 1ovejoy. OF Boston
WAIpORF-W. w Curtiss. Of chicago ana w y.
y, ,tiuor % g rouis WINDSOR-Mrs. Thoma .
p Ravard Of Delaware; II. r. Day, OF Ch'cago'
and w NJ G. Singer. OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
70 GOrERyOR'S ISLAND BY rEPPy

A new ferry line IS 30 be established between th.
Battery ana Governors Island. Il viii Do - mo,
est affair at FRS, and viii consist of only on,
ferryhoat Some time ago tine War Department aid
Washington advertised for bids FOR doublo-cni
fem boat. The lowest OF these 10 sent 10 lcu 4
Parker. United States Supervisor OF the Port a.;
New ork. Supervisor Parker as naval expert.
l. now considering these plans.
The running Of ferrybclt 70 Governors Island
Will max necessary the building Of ferry ,liI-
both at the island and at The Battery The nov
ferry boat viii take the place Of the tug Allantr
which Low runs from the Battery 10 Governor
island The hca0s Of the Department a. Governor >
Island nave long been anxious t. obtain hci',r
c0Minunlca alton between the island and fnis CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
RECREATION PIER PRIVILEGE ST BLET.
THE sIEGEI~ COOPER COMPANY TO PROVIDE THE
MILK AT THE EAST THIRD ST. RESORT
PLANS FOR. NEW PIERS.


MILK AT THE EAST THIRD ST RESORT
PLANS FOR NEW PIERS.
The following application made 10 the Dock
Board at It's meeting yesterday:
I do hereby respectfully make application 10 your
honorable Board for permission 10 suolet to the
Slegel- cooper Company the privilege or selllhS
sferilized raw and other milk on the Recreation
Pier at the foot Of East Thrd-st me SleSel-
Cooper Company agrees 10 furnish the same quahy
of milk and distribute the same at the same terms
and IN the same manner as was formerly done ny
''''''' ''''''' THOMAS H. JOYCE. Lessee.
After some discussion permission to sublet was
granted on motion Of Commissioner Einstein A
though Nathan Straus has been shorn OF the prvi
lege Of selling milk on the pier. he has opened
ncw denot within a few feet Of it, lie sold milk
from his new depot yesterday for the first time
Edward H. Kendall, the consulting architect to
the Board presented plans for new recreation
pier at West FIfueth-st. the plans were elaD-
nrate and included "A number of new features not
sem in the piers already built. Mr. hendd.l SAID
that with little expense IA" pans coud D" ihOdIltd
So maj the pier would bee available i'm winter ~
well as IN summer. The pier c9uld oe lncioSe"
v,i.h glass I'm the winter. ANA could be- used AS I
snrt,bnery growing This kind of a winter garden
would be- novel and a great attraction. 'oiiInlS-
good one, especially as the city 70" mas 10 Fay
Tor m. storage of the plants IN the winter. Tho
plans for the pier itself were approved ana Mr.
kendall was instructed 20 prepare plans Tor thr
winter recreation pier. Plans were also submitted
for a recreation pier at Christopher-st and the
North River. they we're referred 10 George :
Green the consulting engineer
'rna Board instructed the engineer 70 tear down
Mrs. Murphys shan,y at ent ~ ana
of s1ft drinks from the shanty tor years Tn
BOARD did not modest her until " learned that she
N engneer was told to tear The .hanty down over
her head II she refused To move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
STtTFN ISLAND HtPPENINGS.

The body Of Frank Hitchcock. OF Boyd nm
stapeton. who disappeared from his home on Mon
dav was found yesterday morning by fishermen
vho were GRAPHING FOR #. He went on board the
sloop Marietta. owned by +. j. CadmuS, oil 'ne
-.,,.r Island Yacht club. TO place an anchor hEht
=. =, hrr and II is supposed that ne D. attacked
Iv dfs 10 which he was subject ana rem over
Insrnh NAPKINS twenty-one years old book
,Nnrr FOR Vogel brothers. or NeW-l ork was
IND Yesterday afternoon while bathing nj New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
TAREYTOWN

At the meeting ~ thc Board %, Trustees on
Tuesday cv,nim- thu highway force Wa reduced
20 SIS uea and three teams owing 90 back of funds
The discharged m,r dio moi COMPLAIN however. as
they have han stead. WORK Tor the .lA~, five.
months.
II WAS expected that the representatives. Of tho
Newly YORK Elmsford and White Plains Railway
who have been IN town for the last week cndea var
ing to get the consent OF the property owners for
Il change OF route would apply 10 the Board for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
Trr caro- CORO / TOTAL Loss.

Word was received in this city yesterday that
.bo steamer Coro Coro. which ran ashore in IN"
straits Of Magellan. would be total loss. She
mas nm her way to This port from Chill. with
W rs,, - forfy-fivc hundred tons 81 nitrate5 Naueu
e.. S@-o.a Tofh tie steamer and cargo were In
Sarcd II h;t INTENDED 10 try goI to ssre sd ,no
-, ,re ,dra wa alb, ldonod. ". r. Grace n co.
80. ~. lncnL aeont. % ~, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
THE MONTGOMERY IN Port.

The United States cruiser Montgomery, COM
rander G. A. Converse, arrived of Tompkinsville.
etoten Island yesterday from Pensacola. ria.
where she has been doing patrol duty. She will
probably come up to the Brooklyn Navy Yard III
day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
MR REYNOLDS EFAPPOLNTED.

Mayor Strong YESTERDAY ~eappointed James h
Reynolds OF No % J.. lancey-st. school Inspector
MIR. Reynolds - chairman Of the Exc i've Com
mittcc Of The citizens Union. Tnc Mayor also app
pointed Martin :. AIf ms - 80 50 East Flfiv-
six hist. school inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
IRNINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould have gone 70 New
port
Miss Eleanor Thomas. daughter OF General ana
Mrs Samuel Thomas. of Ardsley. has gone 70
Newport. IA, NJ,
Archdeacon George D. Johnson, who, with Mrs
Johnson and Miss Charity Johnson, mas peeh
spending the last few weeks at Ardsley on the
Hudson. will sail for Europe tomorrow, and VIII
be absent about six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
our SP0hE ONLY CELTIC
Tho following application was made 10 the Dock
BOARD at It's meeting yesterday;

young woman who spoke language unknown
m any one al The Barge Ohlce passed through IL
YESTERDAY Sne was Mary DonohGe wlo arrived
~ fine steamship Majestic. She could neither read
nor write and spoke only Celtic. she was sent 10
her Lrother al No. 30S Pcnn-st.. Pttsburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
WARMER WEATHER rOR TO-DAY.

Should Forecaster Dunn's prognostications prove
correct the fair and cool weather which prevailed
yesterday will continue this morning Warmer
weather. however is promised FOR the afternoon.
with southWcsterly winds. Rather cool weather
prevailed over The entire country yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

C,tzens Union conference. No % Liberty-st
Conev Island Jockey Club races. 2:3o p m.
Manhattan Republican Club outing rye nea'"'
Board Of Street Openings. City Han
Music In Battery Park by 69th Regiment pa"''
6 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
NINE YEARS IN PRISON FOR ASSAULT.

Sylvester s Hardy. a colored porter. yesterday
pleaded guilty before Judge Fitzgerald in the Cour;
OF General Sessions TO assault In the first
degree and sentenced TO Sing Sing Prison for
nine years and five months. Hardy, who lived a;
No. 1901 Park ave. attempted last July 10 XIII his
wife, Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
9th Ave., goth to 21st St.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the ad.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
rur utyOP SIGNS THE TAX RATE.

Mayor strong signed the resolution OF the Board
OF Aldermen approving oil a TAX '"'' u 3 w. a.
,.,s o'clock yoStero ~ afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Mails close. Vessel sails.

TO-T'A1.
49,, r,r I'm, Mails close Vessel sails.
- a m IL 90
Thems Porto Rico. : r.. 3. 40 III 80" y m
f;r,clan Prince Fernamhuco Prince ~" III 80 ~
conan che, Charleston. clyde. ........ ~. n y,
Coronado, brunswick. Mallory ~" J. !"
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~
.,,.....,, t-r,un. Island Atlas 1000 a IL 90
->l''o.,'' ,,.,', Anrnor ........ loco "A 1900
.x,s tisvai Frsnch.,...... 1000 d