davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
DR EATON ON ETERNAL PUNIShMENi
THE TRADITIONAL DOCTRINE. HE SAYS is DRl'
ING PEOPLE TO AGNOsTICIsM

THE TRADITIONAL DOCTRINE, HE SAYS, is Dhi'
ING PEOPLE TO AGNosTIc1sM
In his sermon to the congregation OF the Cnuio"
NJ the Divine Paternity in Carnegie Lyceum' yes
terdav morning the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Eaton
spoke o., Endless Punishment and Inhdeh'y CON
tending that the doctrine of eternal punishment III
hell was driving the people of this country "''o
agnosticsm. 49,, ,.4.,,o ~, epdless
punishment with divine justice and mercy, ne sdlu
fare calculated TO make blush for the heart anu
intellect Even the heather are repeieu Wy .t,.'
doctrine and missionaries frequently Inu IL neccoo
sarv TO modify its sternness when making CIV -
sions The tragedy which recently TOOK place ~
paris has filed two continents with tears anu
mourning The public press condemns Some ols iol
cilnable negligence but what shall we say OF me
God who buus a structure of asbestos walls WHICH
shall burn forever, who stands with his agents az
every omen door and window and thrusts PACK inlo
tho eternal flames those seeking TO escape Can we
believe that a God who does this Is sympatnetic
cod Canon Westcott, of the English Church Is
right when he SAYS that 10 prove that eV once III
troduced into the world is to last forever appears
n no ar variance with the essential conception OF
God as revealed to us II Ii be said mat We nave
no right to interpret the Gospel In the lght OF our
own reason and emotional nature theh our oniy
refuge is agnosticism. 1t is the only logical end
Christ teaches that God so loved the Worlu tndl
He sent us His only begotten Son. Punishment mere
and hereafter is much a manifestation OF IoVe
as of reward Unless those who have grasped the
thought of the universal restoration OF all Things
stand forth the opponents OF the traditional view
Of the divine government and as defenders or the
Gospel Interpretation, the present trend away from
the Christian Church will be indefinitely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PORT CHESTER.

The annual monthly reception OF the fort OneS'eI
atbIetic Club will be held in the clubhouse y"
Thursday night ~ 49,. o,oo,od
The Woman's Hospital Association mas 49,,
srn.,n. new directors. Mrs. W. T. Kelley,
NJ W Diehl Mrs ". a. Kelly. Mrs. A. H. Mar
shall. Mrs. Thomas r. Blain. Mrs. j. II Marshai,'
AIRS + c. White Mrs S. W. Menor, Mrs. II. NJ
henderson Mrs. j. W. McCarty ana MIS-. - o
Lambert. ~, - AZ.
Read have returned to their country home on the
1sos,on post Road Mr.. Reads coach Enterprise
will begin its summer trips To-Day - la
I'm Wesley Brundage, thirty-seven years cld
killed himself at noon YESTERDAY b at ms fbne re-
solver He with Joseph c. Brundage ana Two
friends had Just returned from choc1 The ahS house
cbat.ine when without warning, Brundage ore"
the revolver ano fred at himself Inc ouli pune
en,ared the brain and death was immediate
Rrundaee was sunstruck some years ago. ana since
then had been subject TO fits OF milo hsah'y siio
bad before threatened 10 kill himself. lie was
UidoWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BISHOP POTTER THANKED.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION INDORSES HIS
RECENT REMARKS ABOUT
WORKINGMEN


Bishop Potters recent Itterances In relation 10
labor were Endorsed at the meeting of the Central
Labor Union in Clarendon Hall yesterday after
noon and the secretary instructed 10 write a
letter thanking him. Before the resolution was
passed however, there was lively discussion IN
which many of the unions delegates took part
The resolution was introduced by Delegate Dem mp
that he thought II proper thing Tor such
representative labor body as the Central LABOR
Union publicly TO thank Bishop Potter TOT MS
views on the rights and dignity of labor.
Delegate McGill, Of the Plasterers UNION, sdlu
IT don't know that Bishop Potter should Je pup
ing that workingmen might strike. Who denies
workingmen the right to strike? A strike is only
a passive action by men who simply refuse 10 "o OF
any longer under the conditions existing AT tne
time Workngmen who strike do not attempt 70
use physical force. Bishop Potter Is NOT raulcal
He Is extremely conservative. and he DeIohss ~
the capitalistic class. He is not champion oi
labor" $780,, ,..oota,,on
Delegate Smith. of the international AssocIaIio e
of Machinists remarked: 81 do not THINK IL heces.
SarV m thank a man for expressing his honest
convictions i think Bishop Potter believed "ha'
he said "a, fouous. "yes
we And so few men who have the courage 70 uo
This that I think he should be thanked lie draws
his salary from the rich-from the money -oass
who Cypress labor-and that IS why desire 'ha'
ne DeIngate McCi wanted the resolution laid on the
table bur his motion was ruieu OUT Vi ~ -
Chairman Fitzgerald. ,. o,d Domneev's
standing vote was then taken ana Defnlse!H >
resolution was passed by the votes OF three-ioi ''
Of the delegates in the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

rn. trr.ra, of Patrick H. Linehan will be held
.,, forenoon at 10 o'clock at ST Josephs Church. IN
Ashhurton-aye Clergymen' from Phiaoeph'a'
cous,,s If Mr. Iinehan, will officiate, the paii-
he,rers will be Robert Harper, PRESIDENT anu
Frank Duffy of the Plumbing Boaro' exit! 'u-e
Francis X Donoghue. Michael Dee. Joseph Ma"o'''
william, BRAY James Thompson and A. b. Barr
The o'clock religious meeting yesterday at'e h
n, the narlors of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation was largely attended. NJ j. Riley superih-
tendent of wanamakers Friendly Inn, Phiiadeiph'a.
made an address in which ne told OF MS thir! years
experience on the Bowery. The Rev e. H. A"'so"'
of the Dayspring Presbyterian Church VINO mas
been quite i'll. has so far recovered 'ha' ne
ed both services at his church yesterday Inc he',
william, p Bruce of the Park Hill Reformed
Church and the Rev. T. H. Baragwanath' OF 'he
Central Methodist Episcopal Church eNcha"ee"
pupits yesterday morning.
AT the office of Andrew Deyo. Wells and Waroul
ton ayes. the sale of seats for the amman
for St Johns Riverside Hospital will begin inns
Morning The Entertainment Committee mas Sc
cured Music Hall for the evening of May H. ana
Chauncey Olcott will be seen in The Minstrel u
Clare" .s ooroer, Of the
Workers Choral Society opened on SATURDAY, Inv hv
indications that every seat VIII 1e niene IN
Thursday evening when the concert taxes PIaSe III
Music Hall. The society will have its usual re.
hearsal tomorrow evening and on Wedh e's,
night there will be an extra reheaisai III '
meeting the Common Council wiz De n ers
this evening. Among the more importani Inattets
10 come up is action the nominations OF .Uii -.
Covne and Henry X. Hicks for Police commissions
ers Several members of the Board or Educauon a.
peared before the Committee OF the Wnoie a. foT
meeting on Friday night to favor their request Lo
an appropriation OF $4,000; OF this the BoarG wlsnu'
TO use 5000 in making alterations 10 lne JOIN d ,h
balance in the purchase of piece OF land adlaceh'
10 the school property. -, -, . "a
The Terrace City Bowling Club will play re-
turn game tonight with the Star Bowling CLUB Oh
White Plains. in this city. The nome eiuo - uae
winner of the Westches:er County League touInat-
ment and the visitors are the winners OF the bock
fournament which rolled in Mount Vernon
The two victorious teams are now rolnng series
and the Terrace City team won the nrsL game,
which was bowled in White Plains last Tuesuay
evening. -, -, ,. ,,.,uu
social season with an entertainment in its hail. IN
Buena Vista-ave. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
NETWORK CITY.

The fair given by the Improvement Girls at the
University Settlement. No. 26 Deancey-st', VIII DE
continued tonight and tomorrow night 30 lar II
has met success and tonight it is expected that
large number OF members OF the woman" E'""'
larry will be present
The annual meeting and election OF onlcers Oh
the Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews was held
al tho Home in one hundred d-sixth-st. between
Amsterdam and Columbus ayes. yesterday. Inc
following officers were chosen: President, SIMON
Borg; vice president, Mrs. Jacob Schoe: treasurer
Charles Sternbach: trustees. Mrs. n. Gillerman'
Mrs p Banner. Mrs. l.. Lewiston. Frederick Ma
than. c. A. Goldsmith, Isaac Newton SpieSelburg
and A. Gulman: secretary. Jacob Cohn
Tho sixtv-ninth anniversary OF the American Sea-
mons Friend Society was held yesterday morning
IN the First Reformed Episcopal Church, Madison
ave and Fifty-ffth-st The Rev. DR.. William I.
Sabine minister of the church. preached the an
nual sermon and the Rev. Dr. W. {. SUIT, secre-
tary of the society. read the annual report
The West Side Public Improvement Association
will hold meeting this evening at its headquar-
ters No 2s2 West Fourteenth-st.. TO take action
I'm regard 10 the delay of rapid transit In Eiehth-
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on the French line steamship La Bourgogne
from Havre. were L. Vogel, secretary OF the Ameri-
can Legation in Switzerland; Charles H. Whiting
G. X Sarasin s. j. Watson, +. Steele and David
Stevenson.
4 benefit performance was given yesterday at
Tony Pastors Theatre In aid Of the widow or
BILLY" Birch. the wel-known minstrel who died
a short time ago. The performance WAS under the
auspices OF New-York Lodge. OF the order OF Elks
Tony Pastor gave the use Of his theatre. free OF
charge and a large audience was present
The trustees Of the New-York Hospital have pur-
chased the old De Peyster house. which adjoins
the hospital In West F!fteenth-st. IL IL reported
that IT is the intention Of the management Of the
institution build a large stable on the site for
the housing Of ainbuances and horses. The project
IL looked upon with considerable disfavor by the
residents OF the street. some Of whom prom
inent in the social circles OF this city II is under.
stood that II the erection OF stable is really the
purpose OF the purchase, some emphatic form OF
opposition to the scheme will be resolved upon At
the hospital yesterday. however. II a,ed that
the trustees had not vet decided upon the uses 10
which they would devote the property.
J. T. Anderson, swede, thrty-dve years old
who was Storage passenger the Cunard
steamship Etruria which arrived here from Liver
pool on Saturday. became so violently insane while
on the passage that 1t was necessary to place him
In strai,jacket. lie was not allowed to land. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Lorraine Ely Glow. seventy-fve years Old
H,ed az her home No. 24s South Seventh-ave., on
Saturday night. Mrs. Glow was woo" anu
leaves one daughter, Mrs. John Nelson. The
funeral will be held at her home tonight.
fhe funeral Of Frederick w. Hecker, one OF the
ntoneer residents Of this city, was held yesterday
IN the North Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
]. f. Smith oficia ting Mr.. Hecker died on Thurs.
40 - al his home No. 10 West Lincon-ave. He was
eiehty-one years old. and came to Mount vernon
fifty years ago =. - e, Co. ..,s ,,ooL
arc the Patriotic Sociable at the l. o. o; r. hai
and the last meeting Of the Political Equaisg U,un
the stereopcon lecture in behalf Of Atlanta iac Dn,
"Wednesday night, and the house-warming OF the
Young Mems Republican Club in the \ NJ. g. A.
huilding on Thursday night. In the opera mouse
on Friday night the Mount Vernon letter carriers
will have their benefit The play Man and wire
x1ll he given by local performers under the TUITION
OF Miss Jean Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
Gro. C.FL1NT Co
43.4sAA At WEST 2S:sT
NEAR BROADWAY,
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST IS" STREET

new teegraphy has over land telegraph and tee-
TENS and. with the echoes from the East OF big
and little guns In their ears are making every
medium of communica ton In the face OF the Zoe.
The Duke of Norfolk and the highest scientific eX-
merits in the Kingdom have seen Mr. Marconfs IN
vention and acknowledged its marvellous possibili-
ties A lighthouse hidden In dense FOG on DANGER
for the waves are directed on the same principle
as The RAYS of highland q vessel that Is going
blndv to destruction will be stayed from the GER
tain fate it is rushing TO- The bell OF the re,
warning the lighthouse will be spoken to through
miles Of fog OF hail or snow. the course instantly
changed. and hundreds Of lives saved. Telegraph
cables will no longer be necessary between our
coast and the islands surrounding IT, Enormous
economies will be effected, erruptions TO signal
ling communications be unkI gn. and losses OF life
and property through shpwrt * be considerably re-
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

live Stock Show, Harlem River PARK
Patriotic Republican Club, No 2aS East seventy
Panid-transit conference No. 256 Broadway
p. m. - 49,, .ho yyvII.b
Roscoe Conkling Republican Club OF the X 81; ii'H 9
Assembly District, NO 2ol west ro' y "
p. m. ,.t.,,o oyon
Sir Archibald Geike at Brooklyn INSTITUTE even
ing. ,.h tIo,o,
Phi Delta Phi Club dinner, Marlborough ho'ei'
$50 p. IN. ,, A.
souadron A Cadet Corps games. Squadron a AT
mory. S15 p. M ~. - Wac,
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, NO Il west
Forty third-st, p. m. 49,, ~
W., side Public Improvement Association, NO.
90 West Fourteenth-st., evening.
Methodist Baptist and Reformed ministers meet
ings morning.
Park Board, Arsenal, afternoon
rha Do, rohn Mcneil in Chcker!ng Hail. noon,
ard In The broadway Tabernacle, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

MANY thousand strangers visited the island yester-
dav and the transit facilities received the first test
of the season. The Rapid Transit Road carried many
bcvclls,s and those coming from New Jersey helped
On form a small army which enjoyed the macadam
roads All the trolley-car lines had extra cars In
The villages, but South Beach beer was sold. No
arrests made.
Edward Lake a young man who lives In ST.
Paul's-aye. TompknsvlIe, turned out CT the way
OF a car on New York-aye, Clifton. yesterday even
ing and ran into another He was thrown under the
car and one Of his legs was broken.
The Kate Wheelock Whist Club will meet to-day
at the home Of Mrs Louis F. Within West
Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MEETINGS or THE NORTHFIELD CLUB.

The alumnae and former students OF the North
field Seminary living In New-York and vicinity held
their annual meeting on Saturday afternoon al the
Catherine Mission No. z Catherine slip. Miss
Evelyn S. Hall, the principal Of the seminary. was
Dresent and gave an interesting address. omphasiZ-
ing especially the work OF the Students Aid Society
Inv which worthy young women can be assisted tenn
porary in continuing their education. Many in
stances were given Of sacrifices made and heroism
dispayed by students that they their sisters
might secure the advantages Of Mr.. Moodys school.
AT the election OF officers Miss Harlow. Of Nyack,
was chosen president Miss Law, of West New
Brighton vice-president. and Miss Mabel Smith. of
Boonton, n. j. secretary and treasurer Mortified
has a large number of representatives engaged I'm
schools missions philanthrOpic enterprises and
other forms Of work In and about NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WEDNESDAY. NAY IL.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. MAY 0. 1897.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. MAY o. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer MENDOZA Bn. Dickens. Ieth April q and
Dundee q; with mdse to simpson spence Young; Ves-
SCI 20 hS sbsm Son Duc f n a. AmsrSm Apr "a
with mdse Holland American Line Arrived at the Bar
r s @ YOUNG Rs' sP a. Is
our 9 Eqss ssrs May , xs
sapes e. A Aa e and Fsed Ap %
EMe CO Arrived a, the Bar s5n; a; bSm I'M Ao, "a
Macoris May sanchez SANTANA Porto Plata g. Monte
sensers to william Clyde & co. a
" steamer Anta OBJ. Mon,:l. Nassau May 5, with ma.:
steamer south Gwoia ,n Jones s Hamssoa April IS
s ASo to ana o rico 81 CS p S az
steamer ' ' Kansas ci,y Fisher Savannah May with
Steamer Richmond. clover. Richmond, with mdse ana
'" Steamer Jamestown Tapey Norfolk with ana
Steamer BenefactoT, townsend Philadelphia, with md.s
Steamer iI's Win Whine msi:t5 Rossn
steamer Linda ,Br, HorsIsy Boston to John se.sar
the American sugar Refining Co; vessel 70
John r Lyer NOR 81, ,.,..a,,. ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,
T. January is with md.e Arnold Cheney 4 vessel
sandy Hook, \. j.. May o. II p. m.-wnd southwest:
light breeze clear
SAILED.
Steamers Scheswig CGer lnagua etc: Athos or fVN
Prince. etc. Chrsana Ger. Hamburg VIA bsI,,-
more: Damant Ger Flushing for orders MIC az,
London; Colorado u'rl, Hull; Betty Auso Mafse"'e"
etc; Port adelaide lrl London
ship Drumetan llir), shanghai ,..n =
Banks Hamburg OBJ Freemantle; Cninpa hh"'a "'~"s
Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer campaea ,eD. Walker v from iAVerp0"
New York. sailed from Queenstown May u a. a.
Pm iXant
York. passed Dover MAY o. - A., v..x o..
Steamer Wcimar Ger, steencNeh >e"-i0'~ ~"
steamer Hilary CBrl. Mitchell New-YorS for Liverpool
Steamer RrsS queen (Br) Smith. New-York for Ant
steamer Crefeid ,Ccr, Bruins. Bremen for New-fork.
passed Dover May ., -, A.. A., ".
passed Isle Of Wight May y, .,..,.. a..
steamar zaandsm Dutch. Deyries Amsterdam for
New-York passed Isle OF Wight May y.
HORROR tBr), Cadogan. New-fork Tor LONDON,
passed Prawe Point MAY v - ~ ~
Steamer kensngton tBr Bono, Antwerp io' Ne"'io'A'
passed Prawle Point May o. .
Steamer La Garcosne Vr)s 0auaelens NeT'AWAs y
rived At Iavrs May y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PEEKSKILL,

At the assembly OF Peekskill Council No 90, r.
and s. NJ this evening. the work will be performed
by Grand officers who will be entertained by the
local assembly. Among those present Will be John
F. Baldwin Grand Master OF New AorK e.ate
caorea vap Vlet Gtand Recorder of New-York
State; Frederick Kanter. Grand captain OF tne
Guard of New-York State; John W. Coburn, Gen
e-ai Grand Master United States. and George r.;
w Stivers Other Grand officers from TINS ana
other States have sgnihed their intention OF pelhs
supper in the Eagle Hotel. Other important aIalrs
for this evening are meetings Of the Board OF E1u-
ga I. o. r. NJ, and De Laroey Cole Camp NO. %;
s O. v This afternoon the Junior workers OF
Cortlandtown will meet at the second rleSo' 'e
rian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
,STop-caneral John NJ Wilson. Of Washington
rTTTH AVENUE-Charies W. Hackett. OF Cuca
GRAND UNIoNw B Guion OF Me nolis Ind
hCL Enrao NJ Pullman OF Chicago. MANIA
T The warren Walker. of Boston, and roper
L. Ware. of St. Paul METRoP0E l;EuNRGA%p
man Joseph Bondy OF Syracuse. NEI HE I,->
mo" Holden Editor of 1.-THE Plain Dealer
Cleveland. Ohio and James G. Wiltshire, Of Lon
don WINDsoR-Joseph P Smith OF sotiaad o and
N NE Kataoka, X. Nanjo and T. Korto' oil oFaka'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TIE STH REGIMENT AT CHURCH.

The s,h Regiment attended its annual service AT
HOLY Trinity Church. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6rst-st and Lenox yesterday afternoon The
evensong with a special regimental prayer was
oonducted nv the curate of the church, the Rev.
Alexander G. Cummings. 1r. in the place or the Kew
DR. Charles De Witt Bridgman. the regular chap-
ion ~ the regiment and rector of the church, who
&c Il, at Lakewood Mr.. Cummings also preached
the sermon the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PRINCETON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for admission to the freshman and
sophomore classes Of all departments of Prince
ton University will be held in the city OF NewYork
under the direction Of Professor H. u Thompson
PHI d.. of Princeton on Thursday and Friday June
II and is at 10 a. M in the lecture room of the New
Worry Law school on the eighth floor Of the
Equitable Building. prize of 500 will be given by
~ princeton club of New-York TO the applicant
who al such time and place shall pass The best fun
entrance examination 10 the Academic freshman
lass the prize to be paid after matrcula ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
RELIEVED TO BE A BURGLAR.

Robert p. Porter, the former ouperih'e"u"' "
.,'a Corsrs who lives at No Sc East Sixtyhfth-st.
s tho comnIainant in Yorkville Police Court yes
terdav against Christopher Williams. mulauo'
who was found by Mr.. Porter hid IN the space IN
der the soop of his house reserve ior nl,
Williams was held by Magistrate Cornell III N'WV
Gov further examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MAMARONECK.

A public reception will be given for tne new
Methodist Episcopal minister. the Rev. r. - hoas'
- ~. ,,,ifa a, the church tomorrow night.
During the annual inspection of the Fire Depart
mont Tomorrow night. there will be teSI aIai III
given by the ringing Of the chimes ID oo Iare 70
,ennorary building in Mount Pleasantst wh mere
an }rnprovised confagration VIII be aItacR en and
az ~ ny uii he reviewed by the Larchmont anu
Harrson ire oficers and the officials OF Mamaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
SING SING.

E. G. Blakslee, superintendent OF the sullivan
Marine Engine Works, In this village. was knocked
down and run over by a hack in Man-st. on Satur-
day night . ,, -.
The annual meeting Of the archdeaconry OF
Westchester will be held in 81. Pauls Episcopai
Church. in this village. next Thursday There VIII
be business meeting in the morning, followed by
luncheon with literary exercises in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
ETHICAL CULTURE SOCIETY CELEBRATION

Tie celebration of the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
tho founding OF the Society for Ethical culture
hogan Yesterday morning, and services Will be ne1d
in Carnegie Music Hall this evening TO c9t,el of
rate the occasion DR. Felix Adler. the Iea1er VI
The society. spoke. as usual, in Carnegie nan yes
terdav morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
Fl Fl1Nrs FiNEF FURNITURE
ANTIQUES FROM THE ORIENT.

Our rich collection Of Oriental rugs contains
a number OF beautiful Sheraz and Yordez An
tioues. Some Of these have graced apartments
in the palaces of Persian noblemen; the sol.
surfaces Of others have felt the footsteps OF
Eastern Royalty. These choice specimens OF
the rug-weaver's expert handiwork improve ana
beautify with age and our native Ar
menian weaver will explain to you their charac-
teristic beauties.
We have all varieties Of rugs, In small ana
large sizes: shirvan prayer rugs. Cashmeres' the
long-nap, silky KAYAKS, Anatolian mats nan
runners. etc We are also prepared to furnish
estimates for repairing all kinds OF orientai
rugs and will do the work during the summer
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
TARRYTOWN.

Tho inquest into the death Of Thomas BROOKS
vbo died suddenly on Friday night, showed tna
death was natural, and was due to heart paraIySi
caused by acute gastritis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

O-DAY.
Vessel. For. LINE Mails close vessei saus
Habana' Havana, Spanish. 90 m 100 m
cillNa NuioH, idhhilh ............ 1000 IN 1900
,nhies.uh tlyde 300
VILE de Maseille, Martinique, French 1000 m 1900 m
TUESDAY MAY H.
HaNel Bremen. y q IIo,d . 7.oo -, ,aoo a ~,
Se..s LIVERPOOL Cunard 10 100 IN 100 o m
~>~''"s ~'Ss Sa'ahNS-S savannah. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs. 44s Sunset TO5 Moon 1:17 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-S.ndy Hook EOS Gov. Island | :o5 He'll Gate 3is
PM.-Sandy Hook 2:o2 Gov. Island ":l9 He'll Gate 4;i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
o7NEILL e. CO.,
s,xrH AVENUE, GOTH TO 21ST STREET.

will be kept on board the ship and taken pach -
Liverpool. He had no relatives among '"e