davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
BROOKLYN MANUFAoTURERs.
The Water supply Occupies the Attention OF
the Association.

Tho Water supply Occupies the Attention or
the Association.
At the meeting of tho Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of Kings and Queens counties in its
new building in Montague street in Brooklyn,
last night, a voluminous report was received in
regard to the water supply Of that city and the
necessity of looking far ahead and providing
against the possible failure Of the Long Island
water shed. 1t was recommended that tho
driven-deep we'll system should be developed
to its fullest extent in conhection with adequate
conduits; that a chemical department should BIO
organized for the analysis of the water and u
meter system adopted to control its excessive
use.
It was also suggested that n commission
should be appointed to make an exhaustive in
vestigation of all the sources of supply for the
Greater New York, the inquiry to extend to the
Adirondacks and the upper Hudson watershed,
the Delaware River at Port Jervis, and possibly
as far as the Ramapo.
A resolution commanding the proposed traffic
of the elevated and surface trolley cars on tho
bridge. and recommending the abandonment of
the present bridge railroad system on its in
PRODUCTION, was laid over until the next meeting.
The association arranged to hold its annual ban
Quet on April 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
SOPHIE 1RAUBMANN ENGAGEDs
A Rumor That She Is to Marry Charles
Pntzowsky or This City.


It is said that the engagement Of Miss Sophie
Traubmann to Charles Patzowsky, a member of
the firm of Meyer Jonasson & Co., will shortly
be announced. Mr.. Patzowsky and Miss Traub-
mann first met last spring when the singer was
returning to Europe after her first season here
under the management Of Abbey, Schoeffel s.
Grau. Mr.. Patzowsky was frequently seen at
the opera house last winter when Miss Traub-
mann sang, and they we're often together at
other places. Mr.. Patzowsky told a SUN re-
porter yesterday that he had as yet nothing to
say concerning the report of his engagement,
but that he would make the announcement in
due form whenever there was occasion for 1t.
Miss Traubmann is now in Chicago with the
opera company. Mr.. Patzowsky 10 the sonin-
law of Mr.. Meyer Jonasson, and his wife, who
was Miss Antoinette Jonasson, died about three
years ago. He is a good.looking man about 35
years old. Miss Traubmann, who IL about 80
years old, was born in New York, and made her
debut here eight years ago during the German
opera season under Anton Solids direction. She
is said to have appeared first as one OF the
and she sang later as the Forest Bird in "sieg-
fried" and appeared also as Venus In Tam
In 1880 she went to Germany, and until two
years ago was regularly attached TO the COM
panies At Hamburg Ia naS II n and CsSiI 0ss b,y where rsaS,s she
ance hero under the management OF Abbey,
Schoeffel g. Grau, Miss Traubmann has sung
Micdeld in Carmen" Leonore in III .Trova.
tore" Donna Eluird in Don Giovanni" and
most successful in Carmen" Until she went
to Paris last spring to learn there in French q
received almoste entirely in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Drama,,u,s to Enterta,n Legislators.

The dinner which the American Dramatists'
Club and the theatrical managers of the country
are to give to the United States Senators and
Representatives who worked in behalf of the
anti-pirate amendment to the Copyright law
promises to be a most successful affair. Senator
o. II. Platt of Connecticut, the Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Patents; ex-senator David
b. Hill, who introduced the amendment in the
Senate, and Congressman Amos ]. Cummings,
the father of the bill in the Fifty-third
and -Fifty-fourth Congresses; Gen. William
on On - IPPrteet: Of the House, and ex-con.
gresham James ". Covert, Chairman of the
have sent their acccptances to Bronson Howard
and Daniel Frohman. Other guests Will be: Elk;
Judge A. j. DittenhOefer, who was the counsel
for the Dramatists' Society before the House of
Congress; Edmund Clarence, Stedman, Presi-
dent of tile American Copyright League; X. II.
Bowker, the Vice. President, and Justices Van
Brunt and Gildersleeye; Senator Jacob A. Can
tor, Gen, Thomas Il. james, Henry LOOMS Nell
son, and Robert Underwood Johnson. The din
ner will take place next Saturday night at Del
moniCo'A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
WANTED 10 MON nAElaD.
A SWARM OF Ansry Ceuapininants NJ His Trial
for Check Bwindling.


William J. Hazard OF 21 Norman avenue,
Broollyn. was INIT IN trial vesterdav IN Lbs
o....., - Wy
uenerai Ses ions charged with grand larceny.
Assistant District Attorney Hardwicke said. in
onentng tha oa.o ,hot ua,aed uo,o,o 90 tho
mos, sxnor, su;ndiaro g. ar Itn,,Os s,a,a.
mosV EXPORT aWlhnlers IN the Ohited 6tatee'
Under the firm name Of Hazard & Co.. he
posed "a n oommission merchant With of9coa
a. ~. S-SsHH." ~" o ~
III enc Synoicate oulidinR IN Liberty street,
where he also carried on business under the
firm name of Ranmnn q 20 uia av,ndl,no
on.r.,ta.s ~.
oper"llohs grew IN such magnitude. that the
Post ONCE authorities interfered. Hazard
was tried for obtaiaing n pair Of diamond ear
-. - pN W. -
rrnRs oy ialse pretences from Michael Il. Hem
mendinger. q diamond broker of s Maiden
lane.
aemmend'nRer destined that Hazard gave
him u check for S1s5 on the First National
Bank Of Hompstead I, T. In nav for N nal, NJ
...L~. n' W = y"
earnings Inc eneck was returned from tho
bank as worthless.
'.Wben I called at uazard,s on,ce ~ sa,d
uommsnu.S. -, 49, 80
Gemmenulngor, ne lhugneu AT me ana tolu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
THE OPERA.
The Performance or ''LohenGrino BY The
Damrosch Opera Company.

The Performance OF ''LohenErin" BY thu
Damrosch Opera Company.
The interior Of. the Metropolitan last night
bore the same appearance as on o red let
ter night during the regular season. Every
seat was occupied, and 30 great was the number
of people standing up that circulation in the
space behind the brass rail was attended with
great difficulty and discomfort.
The opera was "Lohengrin,' with the parts of
Elsa and Ortrud in the respective charge Of
Mesdames Nordica and Lehman, which afford
ed ample explanation of the public's eagerness
to be present. Wagnerian traditions prevented
Nine. Nordica from being received" on her en-
trance in the first act, but at the end OF the act
she was recalled again and again.
Nine. Nordica's Elsa is q personation too
familiar to New York operagoers to re-
quire extended notice here. The singer
was In excellent vocal condition last even
ing, and spared no effort to mako her
performance memorably good. Her singing was
expressive and lovely throughout the opera, If We
may except a slight appearance of effort in one
or two Of the extremely high notes.
Nine. Lehman sang the role of Ortrud for the
FIRST time in this city, and sang it in a most i'm
Rressiyo and splendid manner. Her ,GonG csp.
Which we are familiar. Nine, Lehmapn's
0rtrud was sardonic; She Laughed more than
she antlcip%ted., Her wiskedness Was grand
S Saics "l IespoaSsd noS SRd her the maS ramsaio
idea. Her telling delivery. OF the mono
logue occurring between Hsd's departure from
the balcony and her temperance below was
thrilling In its effect. After the second act the
two women received a special ovation.
Herr Kalisch was the L0hengrfn. and though
be sang at times very well, he failed TO meet fully
tho difficult requirement of the role. His singing
was explosive, and before the end of the first act
this fault had become disagreeably monotonous.
He INDUCED a habit OF attacking every other
note piano, and then suddenly swelling on
II TO forte, his voice, like himself, seeming to
rise on tiptoe, and then sink down again TO a
normal condition.
Dramatically Herr Kalisch's conception OF, the
part Of Loken0rin failed in presenting any idea
of the supernatural character OF the
hero. He was Distinctly human too
lacking In that beautiful repose, that protecting
lation to Elsa, more like a guardian angel than
an ordinary mortal lover.
Herr Somer aS Ielranundd did not disclose any
greater refinement OF vocal art than was SHOWN
In his Flying Uttchndn last week, but his act
ing was forcible and effective, his appearance
bearing out the wickedness OF the character 10
perfection. i.
Gerhard hma was an acceptable II not
very imposing King Henry, and Wilhelm Mer-
tens a sonorous and efficient Herald, while the
chorus did passably good work, lapsing from the
key less than is usual In this opera.
The orchestra, under Mr.. Damrosch's Isl excellent
leadership, played with great briIiancy and pre-
ct!ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
PooLSELLE Rs FINED $4,000.
Tho Outcome or an Extensive Raid Last SUM
NOR in Long Island City.

MGR I'm Long Island City.
Twelve men were arraigned before Judge
Moore, in the Queens County Court at Long
Island City, yesterday afternoon, to plead to in
dictments charging them with pool selling.
Edward Marks was discharged. The others
pleaded guilty to a misdemcanor and fines were
imposed in each case as follows: Patrick ].
Murphy, three indictments, $500 each; Thomas
Brown, $500; James Brown, $500; Richard E.
Kane, $500; Charles Adams, $500; George
Myer, $500; Henry Van Buren,, $500; Eole E.
Pearsall, $500; Carley Bee, $500; Michael
Blake, $500, and William Smith, $500. All the
the fines were paid during the afternoon,
total amount being s ,700. Murphy was the
only man against whom there was more than
one Indictment.
The indictments were the result Of q raid
made in Long Island City last summer. At the
scented by William ]. Youngs, tho present Dis
trict Attorney. At that time Mr.. Youngs was a
member of the law firm of Van Vechten, Youngs
e. Delavan. He appeared as prosecutor yester-
day, while his former law partner, Mr.. +. II. Van
Vechten, represented the accused men. Richard
Z. Kane is Alderman of the Second ward of
Long Island City, and the indictment charged
him with allowing pool selling in his saloon.
The others are all either bookmakers or their
employees. Murphy aud Pearsall confessed to
being bookmakers.
They were each allowed to plead guilty to tho
second counts in the indictments, the first counts
charging a felony. The Judge stipulated that
the failure to pay q fine meant a years imprison-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16

Mrs. SaIis Rattle nesents Aspersions Upou the
Character OF laer slster RridEet

While a suit in chancery concerning tho own.
ership of some property in Jersey City was being
heard before Vice-Chancellor Pitncy yesterday
Mrs. Julia Rattle, one Of the parties Interested,
violently assaulted Joseph Anderson, n young
lawyer. The suit has been In chancery for
about a year. Mrs. Sarah Fleming, widow Of
Lawyer James Fleming, found n mortgage for
$4,000 on the property among her husbands
papers. She began suit to forcclosc tho mort.
gage, and tho defendants produced receipts for
the greater part Of tho money ostcnsibly signed
by Mr.. Fleming. The receipts were typcwritten.
Mrs. Fleming declared hcr husbands signature
TO the receipts had been forged, Robert Light
foot, an expert writer, testified that the machine
on which the receipts had been written was not
in use at the time at which Mr.. Fleming Ia al
legged TO have signed tho papers. Vice-Chan-
color Pitney declared the receipts forgorios.
In his argument yesterday Lawyer Anderson
made some remarks about Mrs. Bridget Flann-
gan, the original owner OF the property, which
rolled Mrs. Rattle. Rushing up behind Mr.. Ander-
son, she gave him q resounding thump on the
back Of the neck which staggered him.. cxGlaim-
ing, THAT woman was n decent woman. She
was my sister, I'd have you know y Some of
tho court attendants seized Mrs. Rattle and re.
moved her from tho court room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16

BLAND. Association OF EXEMPT FmEMES.-Members
of this Association are hereby notified to meet ct
1923 Park ay., Hoboken. ~, this Tuesday. AZ
8 O'Clock p. ~. u pay the last tribute OF respect
to our deceased member, Edward Bland.
ROBERT b. MOONEY, President.
FRANCIS HAGADORN, rs.
HAY ~. On March II, 1897, James Hayes. Sr, aged
81 years 10 months.
Funeral from st. Patrck's Church (old Cathedra)
Tuesday, March 10. at 1890 A.. NJ. Exempt and
Volunteer Firemen's Associations and relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend.
Utica, n, y, on Sunday. March IL,
1897. Alexander Seward.
WATEHBURH.-At the Grenoble. 56th st. and N
av, on Saturday evening, March ~, after a brisR
illness. Nancy Gibson, widow OF Nelson ]. Water
bury.
Funeral private.
WESTERyELT,-on Sunday, March II, at her
home In Upper Montclair, NJ j., Lily King. beloved
wife OF James Westervelt, In the 25th year OF
her age.
Funeral from ST. James's Church. Upper Montclair. N
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning. March II.
WIIITE.-On Saturday. March 10. Layinia q. White.
wife OF Edward L. White, OF pGritonitls.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, March 10.
from her late residence, 80 Classon ay., Brooklyn.
2l27 Locust st, Philadelphia, entered
into life March l8, William Halsey Wood OF
Newark, MI.
yespers for the dead $50 o'clock p. NJ. on March 10.
Low requiem mass 1880 A. NJ, and requiem mass
aud burial once III O'Clock a. NJ. Wednesday.
March II, AT st. Clements Church, goth and
Cherry sts., Philadelphia. lnterment privately. in
st. James the Less Cemetery, Falls OF Schuyl-
kill, Philadelphia.
WRIGHT. On Friday morning, March le. at Jack.
sonvllle, Fla, Alexander Wright OF Dol s FerryI
n. ". and formerly OF Dougan nm, Staten Island.
Funeral services at Mount Olivet Baptist Church.
lBl West SD st., New York city, on Tuesday.
March l6. at /. O'Clock. InteTment al Moravian
Cemetery, staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Crushed on n Railroad Freight r,oa,.

John ]. Flynn, % years old, of 1861 Wilton
street, Jersey City, was crushed under the fall
ing roof of a Lehigh Valley Railroad freight
float yesterday, and received injuries which
may prove mortal. Flynn. WHIT was employed
on the float, was standing on the raised plat
form between the two tracks when some cars
were backed on the float. which was fastened to
the pier at the Jersey City depot. The top of
one Of the cars was so wide that II tore down
the timbers supporting the roof over the plat
form and Flynn was buried in the wreck. He
was taken to st. Francis's Hospital. 1t is
thought his skull is fractured and that he is in
iured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
GEN. T11L1NGnAsr IN BROOKLYN
He Reviews the Thirteenth Regiment I'm 1t
New Arm0ry.

He Reviews the Thirteenth Regiment I'm Eta
New Armory.
Major-Gen. G. Whitney Tillinghast, accom-
panied by Gov. Blacks staff, paid his first
official visit TO Brooklyn last night as Adjutant-
General of tho National Guard, and reviewed
the Thirteenth Regiment. A large number of
officers Of other organizations were present to
welcome tho Acknowledgement, and his recep-
ton was a most cordial one. The fine new Sum-
ner avenue armory was crowded with spectators.
Gen. Tilinghast took the review in passage and
in line, and at the close he complimcnted Col.
Watson on the high efficiency displayed by his
Command
Gen. Tillinghast presented the long-servico
medals. The twenty-five year service men were
Col. William J.. Watson and Color Sergeant It's.
Woodcock. The twenty-year man was Rcgi-
mental Sergeant Major Thomas NJ. Harvey.
Fifteen YeaTs-Capl. Sidney Grant, Company b;
Capt. John T. Jennings, Company Is; Quarter.
master Sergeant A. /. Eason, Company G; Quar-
termaster Sergeant Alexander Parker. Company
Fl Private ChaunCey =. Graham, and Private
W..B. Frickcs. Ten Years-Maior George b.
Cochran, Commissary Jerry A. Weinberg. First
Lieut.. Clarence w. Smith. First Lieut.. Theodore
w. Budelman, Lieut.. Frank G. Murphy, Lieut..
Joseph Yauch, Sergeant John J. Scrimgeour,
Quartermaster Sergeant Valentine Werner, N.
c. s, and Private William Yerkcs.
Dancing on the main drill floor followed tho
military ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
cab Drl,er. Inaletea . A.aault.

The Grand Jury indicted yesterday for assault
in the second degree Martin A. Holmes OF 1853
Amsterdam avenue, Daniel Irving OF 1854 Am
sterdam avenue, and Richard Harvey OF s57
Ninth avenue, all cab drivers. They are accused
OF severely beating on Jan. 13 last Andrew
Seguine of l64 West Seventy-fourth street, an
other cab driver, whom they called u scab. The
assault occurred at tho time OF the cab drivers
strike, Seguine was laid up in the hospital for
several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
ITALIAN S~HOPLIETERS.
A Couple OF Them Nnbbcd I'm Brooklyn with
the Swng Under Their skirts.

Two italian women. who pleaded complete
ignorance of English and represented them.
selves as only recent arrivals in this country,
were arrested for shoplifting in Abraham s.
Strauss dry goods store in Fulton street, Brook.
Ign, yesterday. They gave the names Of Rosie
Trineo and Marie zcnmo, aged 81 and % years,
respectively, and said they lived somewhere in
Prospect avenue.
When searched at the Clermont avenue sta
ton by tho police matron ffty-seven hpndker.
old lace, nine pieces Of embroidery, and other
articles. were found in the capacious pockets
under their skirts. The Xcrino woman became
hysterical and had to be removed to the Hoineno-
pathic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Mayor wouldn't Try poxsi,u wines.

Tho Mayor gave a public hearing yesterday
on charges against William Poggi. An auctioneer
at 81 Water street, who, the Liquor Trades As
ISOLATION alleges, has sold as genuine spurious
brands of cordials and wines. In support OF
these charges the association sent to the Mayors
Office numerous bottles of the stun which Poggi
had sold, and the Mayors desk looked like the
sideboard in O club. The counsel for the asso.
citation wanted the Mayor to sample some OF
Poggi's wines.
mo, thank you" he replied; II am not drink.
ing now"
The hearing was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Actress Pierce Heard From.

Alice Pierce, the young actress who was re-
ported missing on Sunday, has peen accounted
for. After playing her part in Tess" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre ON Saturday night she
went uptown to visit a friend of her mother
and stayed too late to return. The storm pre-
vented her return Sunday, as she had no over
shoes. She did not communicate with her
mother until after the report that she was miss
ing had been circulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Mrs. Nice wants to Sec Her Aged Husband.

Mrs. Ellen Nee of 112 Wythe avenue. VIII
liamsburgh, obtained from Justice Goettlpg in
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday a sum
mons requiring Mrs. Kate Ryan. who lives at
Wytho avenue and North Tenth street, to ex-
plain why Mrs. Nee Is not allowed to sec her
husband. Mrs. Nee Is about so years old and
her husband il more than S5. Nee Is well to do.
Some time ago Mrs. Ryan, who is his daughter
by n former marriage, took him to her home, and
house and attempted to see her husband, but has
been refused adInittance. The summons Is re-
IA i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Opera Mt tho metropolitan Tonight.

Mile. Alice Verlet will not take part in the
performance of Mozart's opera, "The Magic
Flute" which is to be sung by the Damrosch
Opera Company at the Metropolitan tonight for
the benefit of the Workingmen's School. Miss
Nina Schilling will replace her as the Queer. Of
NiOht. Mile. Verlet came to this city from Chi
cago especially TO sing this role, but when she
reached here yesterday discovered that she
would not be allowed to do 1t IN Italian. the only
II is said that Herr Kraus will certainly be we'll
enough to appear as 1umino.. Yesterday Mr..
DamTosch heard Mile. Yerlet sing the music of
her role. and expressed great regret that she
would DO unable 10 appear in the production to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
~Arrived-MoypAY. March is.

SIS La Normandie. Deloncle. Havre March G.
Sc Rotterdam. voege, Rotterdam Feb. 22-
SIS Hebe, ClAusen, Hamburg.
SIS Antilia, Montell, Nassau
IS City OF Washington Burnley, Havana
IS Cuba, Bernholdt, Sanchez.
SIS HorRtio. Ptnel, Manaos.
SIS Portia, Farrell, Halifax.
SIS Rio Grande, Staples, Brunswick
Sc Guyandotte, Davis, Norfolk
IS FL Rio Quick. New orleanR-
For later arrivals see First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16

SIS werra, from New York. at Gibraltar.
So Brooklyn City, from New York, at Bristol
Sd LANDAU City, from New York. at Bristol.
SIS Empress OF China. from Vancouver, at Yokhamh
IS Fluminense, from New York. at Ceara.
IS Alsenborn. from Now York, at Baltimore.
So FL Mar. from New York, at Port Eads-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
B1ood.hed Over the Corpe.,.Fi,.s,mmon. Fight.

During q dispute on Sunday between James
Mcdonald of 2 Water street and Edward Kelley
Of 81. Washington street at Fulton Ferry in
Brooklyn over the respective fighting qualities
OF Corbett and FtZsimmonS, Keeley drew q
knife and stabbed Mcdonald In the face, infiict-
ing an ugly cash. Kelley was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises-.. 8 90 Sun SETS. "a os Moon sets. 4 AZ
HIGH wArER-rms DAY.
Sandy Hook 8 12 Gov. Island. 5 "A He'll Gate. z 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
yyhs Knows p. HlrminEham,

A man about 70 years old, OF fair complexion,
wearing a gray beard and dressed In a dark
suit, fell dead yesterday evening in Tonnele
avenue, near Newark avenue, Jersey City. A
Pennsylvania Railroad check for $40 made out
TO p. Birmingham was found In his pocket. Tn.
not been claimed up TO y late hour last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
TabIeaux Vivants At tho berkeley Lyeeum To-
Night.

A series of tableaux vivants in aid of the
Church of st. I~gnatius Loyola are to take place
tonight at the Berkeley Lyceum. Sidney Her
bert of Days company has had charge OF the
costuming and posing of the groups, and the
management Is confident OF an artistic AS well
as u financial success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
D%istrlbution or Theatre license Moneys.

At a special meeting OF the Board OF Estimate
yesterday the theatrical and concert license fund
was distributed among about ninety of the char
liable institutions OF the city. The fund amounts
to $4,000. To the Actors Fund $4,000 was
allowed. The Press Club got $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16

1t was reported yesterday that Mary Anderson
de Navarro. the former actress, who Is now liv-
ing In England with her husband, had sold her
house at 81 West Thirty-eighth street, this city.
The price mentioned was $35, 900. WILDER q.
Gooddale, the broker who was said to have made
the sale, stated that the details OF 1t would be
made public to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
aIQHTEn.

IS Stuttgart. from Bremen for New York. passed
Prawle Point.
IS Karlsruhe, from New York for Bremen, passed
scilly Islands.
SIS James Turpis. from Palermo for New York.
passed Gibraltar.
S. Henrietta a., from Mediterranean ports for New
York, passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
Flew Publications.

e HISTORY OF FLAGEILATloN," Zadkiels AS
III truloSy." Oriental SACRED Books" Occult
Books" Mallhus on Population Newinan's "Apol0r
gia, Burton'S Anatomy Of Melancholy"
-, PRATT, 9th ~, l2th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.

SIS Columbia, from Gibraltar for New York.
IS Wordsworth from Rio Janeiro for New York.
IS Montevideo from st. Lucia for New York
SIS Grangense, from Para for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-16

A bill is being prepared in Brooklyn providing
for the expenditure of $500, 900 for the improve
ment of the Willink entrance of Prospect Park.
Mayor Wurster has intimated that he will 8p-
prove the bill. The scheme includes the pur-
chase Of u big strip of land near the entrance.