davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
PRESENTATIONS TO HAMILTON POST.

After the transaction Of the routine business IN
the meeting Of Alexander Hamilton Post NO loz
G. A. r.. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS enty-hfth-st and
Lexington-ave., last night. the doors were thrown
open and the public invited TO attend an interest
ing presentation ceremony.
After an address of welcome by Commander Hay
ter OF the post ex-Postmaster Charles w. Dayton,
on behalf OF himself Edward p Steers. Slas G Croft
and John Dwight. presented 10 the post handsome
album II contains q page for the record OF each
Of the members of the post. page for his death
notice and page for suitable resolutions. When
All the members of the post have passed away the
album Will be placed In the city archives
Following this the commander OF New-iork
~amn OF Confederate Veterans presented a photo
craph. handsomely framed. OF the two posts at the
nonurnent TO the Confederate dead erected In
Mount Hope Cemetery and dedicated last spring
nv the Confcderates. At the close OF the pTesenta
ton ceremonies a supper was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YOitlS
Algonquin

yopr or Nrw-yoRK THURSDAY. SEPT. 49, 1897
ARRIVED.
steamer britannia CB-) Haddock Liverpool September
MI Crteenstovn o. with NOSE. lt cabin and 3O0 steer
noe passengers 10 IL Maitland Kers.y Arrived az the
Ga $50 p -
srsnsen August 81 with mdse 10 James Arkeli Arrived
al the At ia, -
steamer Conernaugh. Rogers, Antwerp August 81. with
mise TO international Navigation CO. Arrived at the Bar
al 3:t5 49, ,.--,..- H.
with mdse lis cabin and pa steeragc Passengers to
terchs AZ Co Arrived at the Bar at BIB
steamer bona oHrl Muir Hueva August ~ and Glib
,ai,,r IN with sulphur TO Pennsylvania salt Manu-
tc,mr,ng COMPANY: vessel Bowring Archibald. Ar
rived Al the Bar at p m
steamer Eldorado. Baker. New-orlsans days, with
mdse 10 J r Van Sickle. 49,
and erar,eston H. with mdse and passengers 20 w p
clyde Co. ,,,,. c.u.., 60, -
LII ,nSse and passengers to Ocean Sc Company
ansa. city Fisher eava September "a
~i,h rndse and passengers 10 Ocean s. Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

President snkman OF the Police Board who Is
onnosiro the promotion OF Roundsman Wilcox 10
the serceantcy made vacant by the promotion ol
Sergeant McLaughn. has suc1 eedod again IN pre-
venting the other Commissioners from taking any
action. When the session Of Wednesday opened II
was confidently expected that wilcox wouid pTi
appointed. but Commissioner S!ikIn oman! p m,,f ~ =
clear shy: "Whercas, Upon the Trial % pt 49,
Michael Koran for inloNe3toi,' IL HPt"i =" oiljc
took which led TO his intoXiCation WIS upon, w
Invitation OF his superior officer. foun".n''l i;
true and saiI roundsman knew OK me w',Kile'o -
said officer and Of his enort 10 rtI"li; =. ., ,,,r-
NOR resolved that ROuudSm&n WILCOX %" Pun rr NJ
trial for conduct unb"ruiil' -" ,,',,,'ie.io,nr
silence that followed was i"ih'uI; U.GntYiI,-
Hicks refused 10 second the It.'i .,. ,r1l
sione- Waring who was absent "h'il III 80
held and knew nothing OF ne Iiro1uotlon
who had intended to vote Tor W l'cON piUJ,oT ~
promptly seconded the resolution: ai!u M"'a,i onI
Investigation. a lively discussion "" exp,n
both Wilcox and Koran were SuinEoI l" .Ht t:ar
The explanation did not sai5.y 60 iAInl'S.iY},i,I
ing and he voted with COMMUNIST ~ 3;.I,i'i"
charges. Commissioners liz * ana tIr
against charges, and the motion Was IoS'.
Wdrng would not vote LOT G!,cN not ,,ar
nw,Iica't ION The state Civil Service Board mas
approved the rules SUNNI" yea u! 49, -; All mo
ana this may make another examination vi "'' NV
Yesterday the Water Board advertised iQr ~"
for the purchase OF bOnCs TO tne par I"'tr o. an
Tbnr.iay afternoon u next week. Inc uomuS W., ,
be 0attu october J. a.t .-.,".-N W. ,,',riI ,Gft
~ s,;'n" AnriI l. ~; Tho uorda be- per ccpt
ercsi laVghle semi-anuualy. The hC.rH o. ~
nexe, to schools Nos. and 10 DE- Trsc,r t, 81,
Octobcr al The o;.io. Of ;he Board OF Edu'"U'"
oe l5 In 'hE Of S' %d Norh Broadway has
Ideriifed the man who lied IN s.. john tu2-,E!'ni
q Tuesday from i:1tt9 nJ nrnhw ~ Mrs
Gibbons Xicho, had been struck by a train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
no TRACE or ESCAPED PRISONERS.

The four prisoners who escaped from the Rich
mond County Jail on Wednesday night by saving
the bars Of window and crawling through the
opening apparently laid their plans we'll. for, de-
spite the efforts made by the Staten Island police
yesterday. not a ccw TO the men discovered
The police are loath to admit the fact. but II
would that the men made good their escape
10 the New-Jersey shore Every available police
man and constable in the island secured the coun-
try in the Interior OF the county and the ferries
leadin- to Sew,Jersey. Mew-York and Brooklyn
at the Elzabet Import ferry In the forenoon but II
later found that they were discharged pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SING SING.

Miss Phoebe Lounsberry. daughter Of the late
Jesse Lounsberry. was married last evening 10
Edwin y. Murray. The ceremony performed
at the home OF Mrs. Barney Foshay. No. II South
Highland-ave. The Rev. J. T.. Price Of the Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, oficatcd
sisted by the Rev +. W. Lockwood. OF the Baptist
church. The bride wore gown Of white satin.
trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. her tulla
veil held by orange blossoms. and she carried
a bouquet OF white roses JIer maid OF honor
Miss Myra J.. Murray. sister OF tn" bridegroom:
she wore blue SILK and oreandie and carried bou-
Yuet OF pink roses The best man VAS Ellsworth
George Chadeaync. The bridal procession was
headed by little Miss Ella Hoag "A cousin Of The
bride, and Anthony Murray nephew Of the bride
groom. carrying white ribbons. on which was the
wedding ring. After ;he ceremony n reception was
held. and the newly welded couple started on "A
wedding trip to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
GARDEN PLANS HUNG UP.
THE PROPOSED APPROPRIATION REFERRED
TO THE CORPORATION COUNSEL
FOR AN OPINION

FOR AN OPINION.
Tho nronostt,on 70 appropriate $4,000 toward the
construction Of the building for the proposed 3D.
,an,cal Garden In Bronx Park. which came before
the Roard Of Estimate yesterday, hung nre' anu
after n long discussion was referred 20 Corporation
Counsel Scot. FOR an opinion 10 whether or not
tho Board could appropriate the money for the
structure which. II was said would he uncompleted
after this expenditure The Legislature. II was IN
sisted had authorized the amount for the erection
Of finished building, but the resolution as u
came from the Park Board and the Garden trus-
tees said tha. the $4,000 pay for only part
Of the construction
Corporation Counsel Scott Controller Fitch and
President Barker indicated that they did not care
TO the money without having more knowledge
the subject. and possibly having public hear
ing. Mr.. Scott said that the Park Board had ac-
oepted the plans OF the park experts against the
advice Of Commissioner Stiles. who knew more
about park-mak!ng than all his associates
The demeanOr OF the Botanical Garden trustees
also criticised. Controller Fitch said that one
of them went into his Office the other day ana put
airs that suggested absolute ownership Of
Bronx Park. and the city treasury besides The
trustees had refused to ask the advice Of high cry
officers. and seemed regard themselves as inde-
pendent and omnipoent.
Mayor Strong defended the trustees. He SAID
that there not of them who had not been
TO Europe looking at gardens there as often as
either he or Controller Fitcn had hairs on their
heddS. The experts whose advice had not ,Oc'h
taken were the best that could be got Tor !and-
scape gardening but far as he could learn. they
had never laid out botanical garden.
Corpora ton Counsel Scott thought that Bronx
Park was 50 different from tn, Kew Gardens.
which Mayor Strong had mentioned. that the eX-
perts might know jus; much about the work
the trustees. He thought that the advice OF the
experts shCid be taken as to the relation OF the
buildings the of Bronx Park. .
EN-SchoOl Commissioner Joseph A. G0ulden told
the Board that the people II the North side were
anxious TO have the plans hurried or account or
the rise in building materials. the Duildl' would
already cost $1,000 more than II would have cost
If the contract had been let last spring.
Professor Britain. OF the trustees, was also
present TO speak. hut the resolution to refer TO the
CORPORATION Counsel was passed before he could be
heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
aaTTLE-SHIP ARRIVES. CRUISER SAILS.

The bat,le-ship Texas, Captain w. c. Wise.
which has been with the North Atlantic Squadron
,,nce her sailing from the Navy Yard some weeks
,eo arrived off Quarantine yesterday afternoon,
and anchored She will undergo some slight re-
pairs at the Brooklyn yard before rejoining the
fleet. - =, o., ,.,, =, ,,,-.-...
The cruiser Cincinnati. Captain CODY Nj. Chester,
started yesterday for her post as flagship OF the
south American station, with headquarters at
Mcntevldoo. II is not expected that she VIII stay
IN Southern for the usual three years
mise as her accommodations are not OF a nature
10 make life on board pleasant In warm climates
ssbe viii probably rcev ed by Of the smaller
gunboats as soon they are available for servicr
The district covered by the ships OF the station
teaches from, RIO Janeiro 10 Cape Horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
WHITE PLAINS.

At the meeting OF the managers Of the Wesiches-
ter County Fair yesterday the usual routine bust
ness connected with the fair transacted.
Tuesday. September g. was designated as chill
dren's day. All children under twelve years old ac-
companed by their parents or guardians VIII DE adj
United free on that day.
The Grand Jury OF the September term Of the
County Court finished the business OF the session
yesterday and was discharged. after having served
eight days. The jury found twenty-siN indictments.
all for minor crimes
The civil calendar Of the County Court. Judge
Thomas A. Lille presiding. MAS finished yesterday.
the trial Of the criminal OF the term will be
begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
PEEKSKILL.

The funeral OF Robert i. Fox will he held this
afternoon at o'clock In 81. Peters Episcopal
Church.
The Democrats OF the town Of Cortlandt hold
their primary on Wednesday evening at Polhrs
livery stable. The regular ticket was defeated.
The Democratic district convention for the lid
Assembly District Of this county called yestcr-
day and will be held on Mond.y September q. at
noon in Sunset Hail. Pleasantville.
Invitations were yesterday sent out for the mar
rage OF Miss Carrie Emily Tate, only child OF OK
Judge and Mrs. Henry Tate TO Charles r. Phyfe.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. James II. Phyfe. The we'd
ding will be held at 1870 p. at tho home OF the
brides parents. No go Washing on-st., Wednes-
day. September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
From AFRICA WITH A SLAVES BRAND

A CURIOUS IMMIGRANT COMES TO JOIN MIS-
SIONARY HERE.
A ,attooed and painted African woman arrived
here in the steerage of the Servia on Wednesday
and yesterday her appearance ana story crea'eu
stir al the Barge Office
She was captured In Central Africa, when three
years Old and sold into slavery for so. The slave
mark was branded upon her. and she bears the
mark 10 this day She was bought by Syrian
After twenty years service she received her free
dom and husband. and dowry OF $50 were pro
vided for her She then entered the home OF
missionary as a servant and there became
Christian. =. Al,
the family of the Rev. r. Sommerville, Of Tho
Herald Missionary News" No. 325 West Fifty.
sixth-s, This cjtv The woman's face is s,reaked
with paint Ike that Of North American Indians
ard a Cross is tattooed over her nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
IuPdLED on 4 SHAFT.
A PECULIAR BICYCLE ACCIDENT on THE PLEAS
AWHILE ROAD-THE PATIENT TAKEN
TO BELLEVUE

TO BELLEVUE.
young man with buggy shaft piercing his
body Just below the heart was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital at 1920 o'clock this morning. The young
man was Immediately taken into the operating
room and his injury attended by the most skifrl
surgeons of Bellevue under the din ection OF Pro-
fessor Stewart.
The young man is Joseph LOSER. a farmers
son. and lives at Chappaqua. in Webster County
He is twenty-four years old. He was out bicycling
Yesterday on the Peasantville Road and while
riding down a steep hill at terrific rate ran fun
TIT into a shaft OF doctors buggy which was
going UP hill. The shaft pierced the body as If II
had been a spear
The young man carried for several feet I'm
oaled on the shaft before the horse, which had
become frightened by the collision could be stopped
DR. Jones then broke off the shaft and carried
the injured boy to Pleesantville. where 1t was de-
cided to send him at once 10 New-York for nos
pital treatment as it required the most difficult
surgical skill to save his life. No train was pass
ing through the town for New-York except the
milk train and the unconscious boy was placed on
this. 1t is the opinion OF the doctors that young
Losser Will not survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BIG WHEAT EXPORTS FROM OREGON.

Portland Ore Sept. N.-The wheat crop Of
ISy. is moving seward at rate that Is breaking
ALI u-eyious records. Within the last seven days
five cargoes in all 49, 1877 bushels valued at &sa2.
have cleared from Portland and are now on the
way to England. A cargo Of -four cleared for the
bringing the value OF wheat and wheat products
Tor he week 10 over half million dollars
Reports tina. have been coming from the grain
districts north of Snake River this week have been
of very discouraging nature. and is feared that
all prospects of q record breaking crop In that
section have vanished Instead OF the damage by
rain being slight In many places 1t has ruined
az splendid wheat have been a total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THE Rattle or HARLEM HEIGHTS.

The l2lst anniversary Of the battle Of Harlem
Heights was celebrated by many patriotic persons
living and near Washington Heights yesterday
The ma jorlty OF the houses and stores on tho
Heights were decorated with flags and bunting in
honor OF the day. AT sunrise a salute consisting
OF twenty-one shots, fired from cannon nj
Earle Cliff on the Heights whore General Ferdi-
nh16 p. Earle lives. During the battle which re-
suited in victory for the Continental troops Gen
eral Eare's house was the headquarters OF General
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

DIAMOND sHoAI. LIGHT VESSEL. no.

DIAMOND SiloAl. LIGHT VESSEL. NO q" On c..
s T fEi9 'ss 20 viii Or r. 's of
shea ss cTp . g. IN % 20 .h%n aom %nis
from three lanterns encirciins each masthead a
@cpse Of 3 seconds. thus: FIXED light /? seconds;
e,ipse seconds fixed isnt IL seconds; eclipse. sec
IN each len. lantern there will b. a 100 candle power In
si BE- i fsS, above the sea- ana the lights viii BE
ys1 nIrsn naG ysS miles in clear weather the OBJ
Noisit the ses,rc Ish, SpperaH, should become in
ana WIN be lees brilliant than the electric lishts
Light y y No. S0 S 80 has qsh ssck w, mast.
stack and fos signal between he At each
The hui is painted red with the words DamSna shoa
IN large white letters on each side and '6s' on each
During thick Or, tossy weather i2-lnch steam chime
oraied by silent intervals Of 8 seconds thus nia.,
seconds silent Interval H' seconds blast seconds
s a. ss" from css Ne M st ;s. e f ss.
Coast and Geods!lc survey Is IAti,ude North $40
ieTas Main IsSt bearing Nv i>2 aasncc ''e
Atlantic and S', coast" q ps sSa &c s @ and
the List Of Beacons and Buoys Fifth Lighthouse Dts
by order Of the Lighthouse Board
Captain s Navy. Chairman.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Sept is-saed steamer Mobile DID, i"''nd'
Liverpool. sep, o-Arriyed steamer German,e E,r,
Mckinstry; NewYork; sailed steamer Bjorsvin 'Nor'
IAtuding. New-l Ork. -
Queenstown. sept 10. 1910 p m-Sailei steamer Ma
jestic tiSD. Smith, from Liverpool for New-fork
Plymouth. Sept TO- 1880 m.Arrived steamer Au-
gista Victoria Ger. Ksempn, New-fork for Hamburg
land proceeded.
rn rsr I4a ETF 4 Seq! Ss'd Ohio H
nun OF Lewis Sent i6-Pa ssed. steamer Christine
DAM Larsen New-York for Copenhagen.
Prawe Point Sept i5-Passed steamers Dlamant Ger.
Wischausen Antwerp for New York. 10Th. Colorado (Br)
Wilton New-York for Hull ~
Brow Head Sept i8-Passed steamers Exeter City Obi.
Watkins New-York for Bristol: Mira tBr), Ball. Liver
pool. ..- l,,,
Forth, New-York for London
scy. Sept 10. 1850 m-Passed steamer Augusta
Hamburg
Fnstnet Sent TO- $50 q m Passed, steamer Cevc (Br)
Niccl, New-York for LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
yrU iCTORS' FTND TRUSTEE.

Poland Rood has been chosen a trustee OF the
Ac,ors' Fund Of America. IN place Of Joseph W.
shannon who died q few days ago Mr.. shannon
had been a member OF the board for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE

FIFTH AVENUE-Ferdinand W Peck of Chi
cago. GRAND UNION-Louis +. Payn. State
Superintendent Of Insurance. HOLLAND-Robert
p. Linderman, OF South bethlehem. Penn, and J.
II Hcyt, OF Cleveland IMPERIAL-Judgc Chaun-
cey n. Beasley. Of Trenton. y. j. NEITHER
LAND-Marcus DAILY of Montana. PARK AVE-
NCE-Admiral s. i. Luce, L. s y ST. DENIS
Joseph I. Smith. Director OF the Bureau OF Amer
lean Republics, Washington. WALDORF-Samuel
Il. Dick, Of Meadve. Penn. WINDSOR-Ex-Co Con-
gresham Charles Miller. Of Franklin Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
PASSENGERS ON THE BRITANNIA.

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
on the White Star steamer Britannia from Liver
pool and Queenstown, were Lord Douglas OF Har-
wick Miss Maxine Elliott. DR.. T. c. Gilchrist Nat
e Goodwin George gordon Green ems s n1q JON
P!nchot Archbishop John Walsh OF Toronto. Cap
tain r. II. /. Warner, and the members of The
Sign Of the Cross" Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17

Steamer Gu,andoue. Davis Norfolk with m'Se anu
ra.sengers 70 Old Dominion IS Company. ,....
sandy Hook. Sept Is. $50 m-Wind SOUTHWEST 's''
breeze. clear hazy on shore.
CLEARED.
steamer Manhanse; OBJ. Walker. Manohrs'e7-Busk q
Jevons. -, ,,.,,..
V Eiwell * 80. -, =, ~.
chester * Co ,, r,.-
6 60. 49, . -,
steamer Tallahassee AskiNs. Savannah-Ocean So Co
steamer Manhattan Bennett Po-tland-Horatio Han
steamer VI Whitney Haiiett. Bo''on-H Dimock
Steamer Yorktown Dole, Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS Go. ..,,. ..
steamer Croatan. Townsend. Phiadeiphia-Will!an p
Clyde & co. . .
Old Dominion IS CO.
Rark Angara (Br Rodenheser. Pernambuco-Hutch-
lark Fclici,as (Nor,. Nelson. zanziaar-Benham &
Park Palas Ger. Kuckens. Freemantie-R w Cam
e. Co.
SAILED
Steamers FL Mar FOR New Orleans; FUerst r smarck
(;er, Hamburg vln Plymouth and Cherhourg; N"rken-
dam Dutch. Amsterdam Kosngin Luse oicrl, Bremen
via Southampt1 CRY 4 Kingston 1'r), Port Antonio
Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid transit hearing, No. 2j6 Broadway.
Board of Street Openings city Hall.
Parkway Driving Club races 2:30 p N.
He'll Gate Republican Club festival. suffers
Park p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
THE TRIBUNE.

Christania sept i2-Arriyed. steamer Arasoh'A
Sonderhor NewYork for Copenhagen. etc ,,.,. ,panh
Swinemunde. Sept 13-Arrivet. steamer HeN''
Iaub, New York. via Christiansand, etc .,,x ,Brk
Antwerp sept I5-Arrived steamer Antwerp u" -
Nash. New-York .,.,,.xiyanA
HAMBURG Sept i5--Arrived. steamers nm Nev-
Ger. Kopff. New York: Rutherglen tBr). EhsNs"'
York. -. mr., HAS
Trieste. Sept l5-sailed. steamer Powhatan '"'
den. New-York. ,,.,o,a (spanh
Barcelona. Sept i3-Arived. steamer barce'o""
Sauycg, New-York. via Santapder vs,s.r Wr
Naples Sept 10. 7 a m-Arived. steamer HA
helm II Ger. Hogemanu, Newly ork. nh Spec
Para sept l3-Arrived steamer Gransense 'e" "
ding. New-York. ,.,, prince (Brl
Anderson Monteytdeo for New-York; 18TH ssled w.
Roman Prince (Br, Bennant. New YORK. .Aus), p
Girgenti. Sept V-Saied. steamer Lacroms
Itch, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
PEPORT or 4 FiHIRE DENIED.

vARX APor-- i PIG WALL STREET HOUSE Co
ING Under.
4 report gained some currency yesterday TO inc
affect that a large Wall Street house had failed
Nth liabilities Of over $l6.'.o0. Ii was sald mat
on. private fortune 81 $1,000 had disaPpeare" l.!
49,. o,.b and that the details OF the failure would
le Of the most startling nature.
G.orge " rly secretary Of the Stock Exchange
WIS seen Al his home so % West Eishty eighth
49,. hy Tribune reporter last eTerns. MI ~
r,,,nor ~ auuroschinc failure. Hc declared that
Inc mort Wa iu uil probability. = chuard
For several DAYS Il has been reported In tho
c,r.af MAT several brokerage concerns. really
if,,tcf shops were likely to 90 up. but there were
no Developments yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
cnrrrNuR RLIcK 10 ATTEND 4 EAR.

Senator roxow IN Nyack yesterday received dis
patch from Governor Black saying that ne Will al
fond tho annual fair 81 the Rockland County Agrl-
cultural society IN Orangcburg on S"p'rinh"r ~
Governor Black speaks In Coopersown on Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
UlRINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMA.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
,. A S,,uset 90 Noon rises y 10 Moons 81
HIGH WATER DAY
. ., c,,tv Io-k II q GOV. Island II 90 Hell Gate l:3o
- !, $50 HOOK II 81 Gov Island II 80 Hell Gate las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
SIX IMMIGRANT GIRLS MISSING.
-,,r, pr,cut.n PORT oN THE CAMPANIA. But
FAILED TO GET TO THE IMMiGRA-
TION BUREAU.

Six Irish girls who arrived here on Friday ias' IN
-, .,c.-,,o - the Cunard Line steamship cam
mania DISAPPEARED while ~" vessel was nj h'r
,t.- They should have been transferred oy the
...,tnsnip company to the Immigration bureau AZ
Tie BARGE Oficc. but there * no record OF ''e'h
there. one OF the girls. Margaret ItaVerS "aS al
-. III, . Henry ~ No u Willow-ave.. Ho-
hokon who Immediately began searcn TOT heI,
peputy Immigration Commissioner McS"esei,eey
,.',ro, Tho women NAV have been taken OF the
srip by cabin passengers who wanted domestic
servants Steamship companies ar" IiaDIe 10 n n',e
-, e.. f1r nyrr,. Immigrant brought to port who Is
no, turu.d over to the proper authorities
The Cuuard Line has been informed that the sris
mi and has been requested 10 produce
,hem before the Commissioner OF immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
no FUNDS FOR COLONIAL "A"DH'

THE CONTROLLER AUTHORIZED 10 FHo' LIE
ONE. But no PROVISION MADE FOR
PAYING THE BILL
A resolution calling for $4,000 10 build an oia-
fashioned COLONEL Garden in Van Cortlandt PARK
for the Society Of Colonial Danes In conjunction
zIth the Van Cortandt Mansion Museum was
brought forward at the meeting q 'he toaiu -
TTg.i.neto Yesterday hut was laid over. A special
act OF the IeCis allure authorizes the Board on Ihe
order Of he Park Department TO lhs'ruc' T
am issue Of bonds or say how the EontroileT Is 70
Se, The money and a special addition 70 the, TAX
7svv will have 10 be made for the Work II II Is
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
Announcements.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

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