davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
CROWDS SEE A FINE DISPLAY.
BROOKLYNs NEW ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN
ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE CITY.

BROOKLYN's NEW ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN
ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE CITY.
Between twenty thousand and thirty thousand
BROOKLYN people went TO the Prospect Park Plaza
last night 10 see the coored fountain 1t was
the opening night for the general public, as the
play OF the previous nights had been considered
trials.
As early as Z o'clock they began coming, ana oy
73O streams of people pouring through all
the avenues Of approach and the troley-cars
were coming loaded. BY o'clock the Plaza was
crowded. Only pedestrians were allowed IN me
walk around the Plaza. and this was literally
packed with those who had come early 10 get
good view Then outside the curb which sur
rounds the fountain there was another army or
people The roadway filled with bicycllsts
and vehicles Another crowd filed the walks that
circle around the Plaza, and even so far away as
the Prospect Park entrance crowds stood. hoping
AT distance TO gain better view than they ccuid
when near. A party Of about thirty had gained
admission to the Arch. and from its top saw
The displays lasted for more than an hour, and
F. w. Darlington. the electric engineer who SUI
pervised and constructed the fountain gave aooul
in variety of shape and color.ng any OF the
previous exhibitions First golden shatt t shot
up from the central tube. Then columns OF blue,
gold. silver, orange and green nurst up IN Gr
new and interesting effect was produced by
shutting off the columns sharply and then sending
them high into the air. brilliant with colors. IL
looked like skyrockets, and there were many eH-
clamation of pleased surprise.
The crowd last night gave assurance that this
fountain will be one Of the most popular OF the
sights Of Brooklyn.
Displays to be given on WEDNESDAY ana
Saturday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Andrew Archer old and well-known resident
of North-st.. died at his home on Friday night
Mr.. Archer eighty -one years old. and was born
in Fordham. He removed TO NewRochelle thirty
eight years ago. and has since conducted an ex-
tensive farm. Two sons. both In Kansas City. and
a daughter in New-Rochelle. survive him. He was
for years a warden in ST. Johns Church (Wilmop
and will be buried to-day.
A minstrel entertainment is announced In aid OF
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, at the Larchmont
Casino on the night of Wednesday, August IL The
next Of the popular subscription musicals at the
Larchmont Casino is announced for next Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. w. II: Meeker is preparing for local pro-
duciion of Uncle Toms Cabin" TO be given at an
early date in aid Of the building fund Of the W.
c. T. L. 1t will probably be held in Moulton Hail.
Among those who are away their vacations are
the Rev. and Mrs Charles F. Canedy at Statewide,
Tompkins County. ~ Y; the Rev. and Mrs: W. Il.
Waller. at Erie. Penn; Colonel Richard LatheTs
and his family, at Twilight Park, Haines Falls, n.
Y: f. w. Kemble, at Lake Memphremagog, Vt;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burnett. their daughters.
Misses Anna and Dole Burnett: their cousin, Miss
Josephine Burnett Of Brooklyn and the Misses
Anna and Sarah Cushion. of Rye. at Liberty Falls.
Sullivan County, \. Y. The Rev. and Mrs. A. ii.
Goodenough, have Just returned from their vacation
at Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

pr.s,a.rt Rov,and Of the Board Of Fire Commits
sioners has received letter from George ~ Hose'
of New-York City. the representative Oh "i w
Alpin who owns the factory In which the hre &c
CURED about ten days ago. complimenuhs Tue WI
of the Department. He says In part WISH "
congratulate YOU upon the efficiency OF your De-
nartment in having saved building from COM
plete destruction. II is due that ] can your par,
SF uaa assistant engineer Thomas Mucahsy who
had charge of our side Of the nre IN ihex ali
fought the flames at The risk of their lives The
Colonel EdWard MITCHELL Abram r. ToM MIsSns
smiliyan Thomas Oliver William H, Fisher and
Jere S. Clark. the committee appointed to ar ar
Iuns fGT ns Of the Army
this month. have completed their task: Inc pos
Ing August g. and go to Weehawken. where the
$50 O'Clock train will be taken on the West Sh9 S
Of number sS of ne i HSnp ps
tors being on their vacations Inc Rev eh Hi.
is San c sssey S Rem Mr. at Ada@ s
ew Memorial Church II savssnsS s at tq 81
johns John Episcopal Church, South Broadway, and
Hudsons The Rev william T. Mq6barf buT OF AN IN
CentTai Methodist Episcopal Church in Hudson on
the the Re Rev. Alexander Forbes in the evening at
Christ Rx chV W at pcMney at St
Episcopal Church, in North Broadway The sun
day evening services will be discontinued curing
August at the First and Park Hill Reformed. FIRST
Presbyterian. St. Paul's and St Andrew 5 memorial
churches William Cadman, OF New ork ny,
brother Of the Rev. S Parkes Cadihah OF tne
METROPOLITAN Tempe, will speak AT the afternoon
meeting at O'Clock in the parors or the Young
Mems Christian Association to-day. MISS sara
Carson will conduct the afternoon meeting az tne
Youne Women's Christian Association, IN River
dale-ave. $1,000 Ia -
Joseph Irwin bright lad thirteen years Old OF
No 100 WOodwOrth-ave.. was drowned on / Iludy
evening while bathing IN the Hudson rlVer lioIh
the gashouse pier. at Ashburton-ave. The circum-
stances OF his death were particularly SAD. from
the fact that he went down in the sight OF
mer and when he went down several OF MS com
panons dove 10 where he disappeared but they
could not find him. ,,
IL was announced yesterday that the Yonkers
Electric Railroad Company had decided to build
a two-track line from Main-st, where the Mount
Vernon and Nepperhan lave. lines turn into ,Nep-
perhan-ave through Main-st., south to broadway.
Joining the present tracks at Radford-st rms
will give the company an uninterrupted line from
the Hudson River station ut the end OF Maln-st.
10 the south line Of the city near Mount st. VIM
cent Work on the new line will be begun in about
a month.
In the absence Of Miss Lawson. Miss Susie L.
Heermance took charge of the weekly outing yes
terday afternoon of the Woman's Institute Club
The members sailed across the river and spent an
hour in shady spot on the top OF the Palisades
required four electricians yesterday afternoon
to take the children of the Westminster Sunday
school TO the place selected for their outing. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
AN ALLEGED ABSCONDER FROM CANADA.
CHARGED WITH LEAVING SHORTAGE IN HIS
ACCOUNTS AS TREASURER, OF A LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

A. NJ. Macrae alias Henry J. Gourlay abscond.d
from ST. Catherine. Canada in October. 1890 leav-
ing a twelve housand-dollar shortage In his ac-
counts treasurer OF savings and loan associa-
ton. 5000 Of which had to be made good by his
surety the Guarantee Company of North America.
The company promptly began search for Macrae.
which II has relaxed. 1t recently learned
that a person travelling about the country unde-
the name Of Henry J. Gourlay In the interest of a
New-York sporting paper called THE Trotter and
PAGER strongly resembled Macrae's description.
and the companys representative was sent to Bos-
ton TO identify him. The identification was salts
factory, and II was further learned that Gouray
and family although he appeared there scarcely
oitener than once month. Thereupon the com
pany procured the necessary papers for extraditon
and awaited Gouray's return Mount Ksco
where he was arrested Friday night by ITnted
States Deputy Marshal Stafford Commissioner
Shields adjourned his until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
RESULT OF THE POSTAL INQUIRY.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INCREASING FACILITIES
FOR MAIL DISTRIBUTION.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR INCREASING FACILITIES
FOR MAIL DISTRIBUTION.
super,ntendent Montgomery OF Chicago Super
,ntendent Pepper Of Cleveland, Ohio. and Inspector
Baird. OF Chattanooga, Tenn. the special Commits
atom anponted by stmaster- General Gary to in
ves,irate and devise plan for the obviation OF the
congestion of mails at the General Postoice, COM
peted their work at 80 o'clock yesterday after
noon The report will be compiled by Superin-
tendent Montgomery. the chairman OF the Commits
sion and forwarded to Postmaser-Genera Gary
early next week None of the members OF the Com
mission would say anything relative to the sugges-
tions contained in the report Nevertheless. 1t was
learned that the Commissioners advised that addi-
,,onal postal cars be on the surface railroads
~ rho city They suggest that II arrangements
could be made with the Metropolitan Traction
Company for the dispatching Of cars over the
proadway and the Fourth Sixth and Eighth ave.
surface railroads much time might be saved IN the
handling OF mails between the General Poston,ce
and sub-statons along the routes Of these roads
In their report the Commissioners also say that
~. institution Of. the pneumatic tube service be-
tween the General Posofice In this city and Brook
Iv, and the sub-stations at the Produce Exchange
ord the Grand Central Station. will In large
measure relieve the congestion Of mails at the Gen
eraI Postoffice. The report Of the commission II is
said further suggests the p nm rS e om
missioners say that the present building may be
made fully adequate for the proper handling OF
mails If one or two orsnGn Sce and these points
where malls could be handled and distributed.
They will also suggest an Increase or the railway
dasenated for points out OF town on other roads
NAV be distributed more effectualy on their way 10
this city and the malls fS san to- Transfer mail
trucks for other roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
A POLICE LAUNCH SUNK.
RUN DOWN BY THE TUG NIcoL OFF OLD
SLIP

RUN DOWN BY THE TUG NICOL OFF OLD
SLIP.
One Of the little naphtha launches used by the
harbor police down yesterday afternoon
by the ocean going tug James D. Nco The acci-
dent occurred about 13o of Old Slip. and the crew
OF five aboard the launch thrown into the
water. Although the launch sank Immediately. all
the saved.
The launch started out from Pier shortly
after o'clock to patrol the East River. Rounds
man Thomas Mccormack was In command, and the
rest OF the Patrolman W. P. Sheehy.
pilot: Charles XIX. engineer and Patrolmen
Thomas A. Meade and John c. Ruthridge. The
account given by the occupants Of the police boat
Is that while endeavorng to get out OF the way Of
the steamer n. E. Kipp. the Nicol came up astern
and struck the police launch amidships. near the
engine. The launch sank almost Immediately stern
down. The air compartment in tho bow kept about
two feet Of 1t above water, and the boat remained
floating with her keel almost vertical. The captain
of the Lee. tugboat. threw a rope and caught a
cleat on the boat.
dozen small boats that were started out
to the Of the men that were In the water.
There was a crowd Of them at the point where
the accident occurred In minute. Three Of the
policemen clambered aboard one or another OF
them. But two men, who had been caught In the
wreckage Of the launch and could not extricate
themselves for moment, had leaped in front OF
the Nicol. Seeing that they would be crushed be-
tween the bow of the tug and the wreck Of the
launch II they remained where they were waiting
10 be rescued. they dived away to the other side
OF the tug, swan around to point near the stern
and held to the combing. The boatmen who
had come TO their rescue expected to find all the
men together near the launch. When they did not
see the two who had disappeared on the other side
Of the Nicol, they raised the cry that two men
were lost. and In the noise and excitement nobody
conradcted them. The supposedly drowned
were at this time clambering up the deck OF
the tug.
The Nicol made fast to the wreck Of the launch
and towed II around to Pier A. There the harbor
police were busy raising i Yesterday afternoon.
near the place where the accident occurred is that
the Annex ferryboat. bound from Brooklyn to
Jersey City, coming down upon the launch
without paying attention to its signals making
any attempt to turn for It. and that the Nicol,
which was just astern Of the launch. was com.
the launch to avoid collision with the ferryboat.
Jug SicCI mas naa Pad sd luck oeLore IN ner
Herring Fishing Club out to the Banks for its tenth
annual outing. The wind high when she went
out. and there was a rough sea outside. They
were off Sandy Hook and going toward the Horse
shoe when the Clyde Line steamer Algonquin
passed the tug. The Nicol got in the Algonquin's
wash and rolled completely over. Boats from, the
people who went over. Thirty drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
4 BLOCK on THE BROADWAY PO4D

There was another block the Broadway cable
road last evening which lasted from about s until
nearly O'CLOCK Cable-cars were stalled all this
time on the southbound track from the Battery 10
above Canal-st., hundreds Of passengers having
either TO walt walk the nearest elevated rail-
road station TO reach their destinations The de-
lay was caused by open car No 40 OF the Column
bus-ave. line. which became stalled in the Stale
ST. switch. Whitehall-st.
According to an employe of the road this cars
grip hit "A splntcr-bar" In the switch and no
came wedged so tightly that neither horses nor
men. nor both combined, could bulge II. Many
and sledgehammers, were employed about the
wrecked grip. which finally cut loose and
dropped into the subway releasing the long pro-
cession Of cablecars which slowly started to move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
SING SING.

While the services at the camp-meeting have been
well attended since the opening on Thursday night
none OF them have been crowded but beginning with
to-day the number OF people the grounds will he
largely increased The weather has been remarka-
bly, cool and pleasant and if IL continues so during
the week the managers look for some immense
gregations and stirring scenes, such have not
been known la many years. c. y. Crittenden OF the
Florence Mission. is here doing active work. His
mission car. Good News" is at the railroad sta
tion and he is accompanied by several OF his lieu
tenants In evangelistc work. The services to-day
will begin with the usual love feast at O'Clock
led by the Rev Thomas Harrison At 1880 In the
morning at the circle the Rev George Adams OF
Northport, will preach. In the afternoon at 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
AN ELEVATED ROAD CLERKS SUICIDE.
THE BODY OF A. W. BREMNER FOUND IN THE
HARLEM-sAID TO HAVE BEEN VIC
TIM Of

THE BODY OF A. W. BREMNER FOUND IN THE
HARLEM-sAID TO HAVE BEEN VIC
TIM OF sUNsTRoKE
A body hoated in from the Harlem River al $50
o'clock yesterday morning and it attracted the at
tention of Policeman Gusave Hnkleday OF the
East One hundred -twonty-sixth-st.s station A
search OF the clothing revealed several letters ad-
dressed to a. w Bremner. of No. % West One-hin-
dred-and-twenty- th!ri-st. There was also a piece
OF paper which was written: I'm the event OF my
body being found notify my wife, Mrs. A. W. Brem-
ner. No % West ne-hundred-and-t went bird St
In the waistcoat was handsome gold watch at
tached a fine gold chain. and there were GOLD
link cuff-buttons and gold stud in the shirt
At No % West One-hundred- nd twenty-third-s,
It was found that a. W. Bremner had the top floor
In HANDSOME apari,m, l house in good neigh
Ms pea and T' the n n wf , Wis
daughters. The family went TO the country on
been seen for several days. The janitor said that
Brcmner had been III ever since he had been
family lived comfortably, and seemed to be in ex
celent circumstances.
p EaSa ps1 at No. dealer west a mG " No
the brother-in-law OF Bremner: He was informed
i, Mr. N Bremner had been III. Mr. Smith said. and
his brother. Where his brother lived Mr. Smith
did moi know He also SAD SAD thai BTemner had
since.
Bremner stationery clerk for the Manhattan
Elevated Railway. He had no money TO handle
and he was not in any kind Of trouble In the Office
II said there that he was probably hfty-fve
years old and had been long time In the employ
OF the company He left the Offices Of the compa
ny. In the Western Union Building. last Saturday
afternoon. He did not return Monday and
time during that day a messenger was sent
his house TO ask about him. He had not been
at home after leaving the office.
Brcmner got fair salary from the Manhattan
Company His wife and sster-in-law who lived nj
his house. both teachers. one of them holding
prncipaship and with the three Incomes Mr.
Bremner and his family were able to maintain the
home in West One hundred nd twenty bird m
which is In the most fashionable part Of Harlem
Of Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
IRVINGTON.

The order 10 the effect that the Irvington post
Office would hereafter be closed on Sundays has
been countermanded by the postal authorities at
Washington. and the ONCE will be obliged to con-
tinue open on Sundays unless some measures
adopted II is believed that the Irving ton post
Office is the only in Westchester County which
Is obliged 10 be open Sunday The new orders
nave caused much discussion among the residents
and IL Is likely that a petition will be sent In ask
Ing that they be countermapded.
Samuel Goodman. general freight agent OF the
New-York Central Railroad. and his daughte-
Miss E. Goodman. have gone to Europe For
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

ONE OF THEM KILLED-wERE REPAIRING A GAS
MAIN

William Brown. forty-hve years old OF Yonkers.
who is the foreman for the Yonkers Gaslight Com
pany and William Newcombe. thirty-three years
old and Thomas Mcintyre. also Of Yonkers, labor
ers in the employ Of the company. repairing
the gas main in Broadway, near Van Cortlandt
Lane yesterday. and. after they had detached the
pipe they tied bag around the end of the main
leading to the gashouse. While they were at work
the bag burst from the pressure OF the gas and the
three men were asphyxiated Their condition was
observed by three laborers assisting them. and
they were with difficulty taken out of the ditch.
Newcombe dead, Brown unconscious,
while Mcintyre only slightly overcome. The
body of Newcombe taken to the Kngsbridge
police station. Mcintyre recovered sufficiently 10
go home. Brown taken to the Fordham Hos
pital, where he said to be improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
PLEASANTVILLE.

The Rev. DR.. f. NJ. Clendenin. of West Chester,
who is spending part of the summer at his home
in Greeley Woods. with Mrs. Clendenin. Will take
charge Of the service this morning at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. in the Bedford Road.
of which the Rev Stephen F. Holmes is rector.
The Foresters OF this place will hold their fourth
annual picnic on Wednesday evening next in the
grove al Lake Pleasant on the Tarrytown road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
COTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.
no.,,o,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. court-Reces

Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Keces'
supreme cour,-specal Term-Par Before stover j.
EIIas: No 2 Rhoads agt. Kaldenberg thanksgiving
Company No Fordham as, Fordham M0 No
Venable agt. Hughes No. T. Stevens agt Stanhed No.
s. Union Dime savings institution agt; cary; NO y:
s NG 30 pc ii} ~ T. fcrd as McManu. 10 70
Iacoby agt Kennedy No. 10 matter OF Folett; No. II.
stevens agt Humphyes; No Is Jardlne agi. pa,y; NO
= Kns a aS csSpbe No 2 matter Of Bushnell
~ American Bank Note Company ast Queen c.ty Gas
E5Ts,s cSmD ss McRson No Hasscy Mead
a. Redfern ast: Redtern No Is Department, ot Build
s S2 q g. as HsF F e.
River No 80 matter q PER NO y East Kyes
NO. E,c mat No a. Ismen ar Fitch no 49, matter OF
Peusson No. 81. matter Of Murphy; No IS. matter OF
ssttery; No 80 Resented ast McVty: No 20 oninlin
s ss, rSmsen: No a. Elliott same; No -, Bates
IS Mo,;' ss o%3sS Mo- 81
50 s. "s s Ne - Ts ed ss
No ST. Murray agt. Turner No o, Marchi agt Marchi:
no IS People, ETC. ast. Ry,edorph No ~ Dehais agt
AIT, stern No. 81 Ahrens agt Ahrens No 80 Fischer
a s a., Iuca.: No as Rosenbaum Company agt. Davis
No a. Adams ast Jennings
Supreme Courtspec!a Term--Part II-Before Pryor. J.
Court opens at 10: 81 a. m FL psrte matters.
surrogaies Court hambers-Before Fitzgerald s.
I , a. m wis for probate Johanna Kaiser Daniel
W Robinson. Tho has + nonneiiy william Byers'
Edmard on nnr BENJAMIN voiimsn Mssdslsna Eiehier
az cI Iy; cour-specia Termnetsre conlan. Court
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Pryor. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
KILLED IN THE d. l.. AND ". YARDS.

w. II. Cook. roundsman employed In the yards
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road In Hoboken. instantly killed after
ne finished his weeks work last night. by In
coming freight train. which ran over him as he
was crossing the tracks above the station. His
head cut Off by the wheels of the locomotive.
Cook was about forty-fve years old He leaves
widow and three children. He had been in the
employ Of the railroad FOR many years. He was
at one time station agent at Wasessng. n. j.
where his family now lives. Cooks body
taken to Parslow's mOrgue. in HObOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO MEET THE 500 LINES RATES.

Chicago, Aug. Notwithstanding the refusal Of
the lines Of the Central Passenger Committee and
of the Joint Traffic Association to take any part
In meeting the reductions necessary to enable the
Chicago-St. Paul lines to meet the low rates made
by the 500 Line to the East. the Western roads
have determined to take matters into their own
hands and meet the rate on their own RESPONSE
bility They have decided upon this policy not be-
cause they have any idea that they will reap any
profit from the business. but because they propose
10 show the 500 Line that II cannot take any
action 1t likes and carry of all OF the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Jonathan Stewart, OF
Chambersburg, Penn. HOLLAED-Thomas Mel
Page, of Washington. MANHATTAN-D NJ.
Ferry jr, OF Detroit. and Judge A. G. Wyman. OF
Boston. PLAZA-Owen T. Morton OF Chicago
MURRAY HILL-President w. r. Harper OF Chi
cago University. Judge George A. Carnahan. OF
Rochester; j. NJ. f. OGrady Speaker OF the As
semby: Attorney General Stewart Upper. OF Mani
toba: Baron der Gattz. of Picking. China. and
State Banking superintendent F. d. Klburn.
WALDORF-Count A. DesseoHy. Of Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL suEr

Austin Tex. Aug. 1.-THE Attorney General to-
day filed eight suits against the Houston and
Texas Central Railway. charging discrimination in
freight rates. The are the first of several
hundred that be filed against different roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
GEO. CLINT Co
IS. SAND ~ WEST 23cSr.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: l54 AND IS6 WEST IGN srRegv
OCTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 10.
Vessel. For Line Malls close. Vessel salA
Saale Bremen n q Lloyd .......... 90 a i0:O
Panama Havana. Spanish .......... 90 m l0pn
Alliance. Colon Panama. 1000 m II 20
Seminole Charlestol Clyde. - sOpm
FL Mar. New-Oreans. Morgan. ....... - SWpn
WEDNESDAY AUGUST IL.
St. Louis Southampton American. 700 m 1000 u
Germanc Liverpool. White STAFF. 900 m 100
kensington, Antwerp, Red Star...... 100 m S:Up
Vigiancia Havana, y & Cuba. loo m 5:W a
San Marcos Galveston Mallory....... - S.Wp
THURSDAY. AUGUST u.
Bremen Bremen G Lloyd. 1900 N 400 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:O3 Sunset OF Moon OILS Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
AN-sandy Hook 3 80 Gov Island 33si Hell Gate b:3l
PM--Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island +;-i heil Gate o;t