davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SING SING.

lecture TO the Junior order United American
mechanics will be delivered by the Rev James 4
McNiiiiams this evening In the Presbyterian
church Liberty Council No 90 of this village and
benjamin Franklin Council No. sS OF Tarrytown
VIII be present The subject OF Mr.. McWiiarnss
stone" 80 '''"
:. me following are the newly elected officers OF
55unnyside Lodge No %s. l. q. o. F.: Frank An
derson. noble grand. Robert f. Lewis ylce-grand.
SSDScph Lent. recording secretary ". VI. stray.
financial secretary. J. ". Iiorsfall treasurer:
y public baptism in tho river AT this pIoce by
The Colored Baptist Church. viii take place this
afternoon w
Lewis r. Sperry Will lead the meeting o, the Ban
cst Young Peoples Union this evening The Eo-
worth League OF the Highland Avenue Methodist
zenship"
Al the morning service in the PRESBYTERIAN Church
today the pastor. the Rev. i. VI civilians VIII
preach on THE Mission OF tho Anglo-Saxcn Race %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SEA CLIFFS BIG CELEBRATION.
PROGRAMME AND THE DEDICATION
OF A FOUNTAIN.

One Of the most important occurrences On inc
island will be the patriotic celebration ana ioun-
tain dedication al Sea Cliff The affair mas Deeh
arranged by the Taxpayers Association, OF which
William II Friday. formerly OF Brooklyn. is presi-
dent. Il will the entire day. Inc morning
feature will oe a series of athletic exercises ar
ranged by St Luke's Athletic Club. The contests
viii include bicycle races potato races ana run
ming races. DR. William J. Burns will be me judge
Ernest Rnehart. OF st. Georges Athletic CUB
New-York. starter; George Canning. tlrnekeeper'
and Charles Connor. Handicapped. First and sec
parade Of visiting and local fremen, cyclists ana
local organizations. 81. Georges Cadets, or Man
haitian, who camping at Sea Gin. VIII also be
In line 80
At D. m. the fountain given 10 the village by the
Good OF the Village Auxiliary Will be dedicated
The exercises viii open with the reading OF the
Declaration OF Independence by william H. FRI
day. who will be master OF ceremonies. The pro-
gramme will include speeches by local and WISHING
cicrgymen. singing by the school chlldren music
by the Sea IN Band presentation by Mrs. ". T.
Friday, president Of the Good OF the Village Auxll-
larry and acceptance ny President Charles +.
Aliesky on behalf or the village. AT the close or
the ceremonies the women OF the q. V. A. will serve
refreshments 10 visitors
In the evening. at $50. there will be display or
fireworks and music by the band at Cllfo fark.
a large crowd Of visitors is expected. souvenir
programmes have been issued In the National
cOlOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
TAMMANY MEN AT LONG BRANCH.
A LARGE GATHERING OF LEADERs-rALK ABOUT
CANDIDATES.

Tammany headquarters shifted from Fourteenth
st 10 Long Branch yesterday afternoon. John F.
Carroll who Is the acting leader OF the organiza-
ton during Mr.. Cookers absence. went down 10
Long Branch yesterday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by several Tammany district leaders. and
later In the day still others went down More VIII
follow to-day, and by the afternoon IT Is believed
that quorum OF the Executive Committee Will be
near or at MY CARROTS house or course Mr Carroll
and all the leaders announced yesterday that they
were simply making the Journey to rest over Sun
day. but II Is well known that the gathering is FOR
the purpose Of arranging the preminaries for tho
State Convention Senator Murphy Is at Elberon.
and he will be on hand TO give his advice. The
Senator Is fully aware OF the situation in the city
He was here on Friday. and had n long conference
with several Tammany men at the office OF his
son-in-law Hugh J. Grant. AT this meeting the
whole situation was carefully canvassed. II Is
probable that some Roadway will be made IN the
selection OF candidate for Governor Such a
selection will be only PROVISIONAL as final action
will not be until Richard Croker is on the
just when Mr. Croker will return is still a matter
Of doubt. 4 prominent Tammany man said yes
terday: When are the Hill people playing croker
The of whom he made the inquiry sd rSPlie 16
phaticaiy: He Will be here early in August"
made Perry Belmon,s name Is freely mentioned
Another name heard Is that of Congressman George
talk about Hugh J. Grant as the ma candidatc.
Senator Murphy is known TO be anxious to make
In he mean time ex-senator Hi has not been
idle lie was in the city FOR TWO Gays aS, Week Hcr
talk with Hugh Mclaughlin. AT which the At
usuGe OF IN D., d,ern,red on The Uil side Elliot
Danforth. John 3. Stanchheld and Frank Campbell
hnve All been named as camadates i9r no sr,s
decision has been reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
CONFERREES ALMOST AGREED.
ONLY PACIFIC RAILROAD AMENDMENT TO pEPr
CHENEY BILL STILL IN DISPUTE.

ONLY PACIFIC RAILROAD AMENDMENT TO pEPI-
CHENEY BILL STILL IN DISPUTE
Washington July THE conferrees on the Gen.
eral Deficiency bill reached an agreement to-day on
everything except the Pacific Railroad amendment.
Chairman Cannon had promised vote In the
House on this matter before any agreement was
made The principal items OF amendment which
remain In the bill those for the Canadian Com
mission relating to the compensation OF gaugers
Of spirits; 500 900 for the Appraisers Warehouse,
New-York. improvement of Elizabeth River Nir.
gi1ia so as to admit the largest vessel OF the Navy
$50 900; relating to the government OF soldiers
homes: allowing the claims Of William Cramp &
Sons 10 be submitted 10 the Court OF Claims: pay
ment OF boards Of town site entries In Oklahoma; -
nay the St I.auis and San Francisco Railroad COM
pa nv amounts enormously deducted for transporta
ton $50 Do and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad such
sums as shall be found due. All Senate amend
ments for the war and Navy are retained In the
bill: also all certified claims The Senate amend
ment appropratng Nt5 coo FOR the purchase Of land
adjacent TO and dredging the entrance of Pearl
Harbor was eliminated. The impression is that this
Pacific Railroad amendment will be agreed to In
the House which. with the adoption of the con-
ference report. would pass the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The sale which has been held on the lawn OF
ST. Josephs Hospital for the last four days closed
last night. 1t well attended. and while the re-
turns all in last night. 1t was said That
large sum had been realized The sale was in ad
OF the sick poor Of the institution. The feature OF
the closing was an auction sale. with Jefferson de
Angels as auctioneer. The attendance was large
and the articles found ready sale.
Nelson X. Tooker died yesterday at the home OF
his sister. Miss NJ J. Tooker. No 27 Woodworth-
Mr. Tooker sixty years old and for tho
last forty years had been in the employ OF i ths
Mr.. Tooker was unmarried and had lived In ION
kers about eighteen years.
AT 10 O'Clock on Tuesday. at the Woman's lnsti-
tutc the opening exercises Of the Vacation School
al o'clock for final rehearsal Friends OF this
educational movement IN the city are cordially in
Vited by the management to attend.
- 1t took seven cars 10 convey the children Of the
sunday of ST John's Episcopal Church to
Van Coruandt Park Yesterday afternoon. where
the annual picnic was held large van carried
the refTes9msns which were served in the after;
the afternoon with the children
Presi,ding Elder r c. Bidde viii ofiicaie;. To-day
Church. Will preach tho last sermon before his
CATION me church will be closed In July and
VIII address the meeting OF the Young Mems Chris
iian Association this afternoon. The Rev. Charles
Church viii conduct the servnes in the sRspc ot
81 81 John,s Hospital this afternoon. and the King
~ IlrlSt huicn VIII sing y patro 10
service Will be held this evening in the First Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. and various patriotic or
l., The afternoon tea at the Anackassen Club house.
IN the fa..sade-aVe. extension well attended
yesterday afternoon. The guests received by
MIS- Perot Mrs. Sherman and Miss Adams
NaShlngton Camp. Patriotic Sons Of America
mas elected these officers: Charles H. Austin presi-
dent; Eugene Pawson. vice president; Dr H. Beat
ne , hroWn ma';er OF forms; John J. Jones' fnan-
Anderson Inspector: Louis j. Dubois trustee Tho
camp VIII hold exercises I'm Getty square to-rnor-
o'clock rt.ifl ID
Charles Philip Easton will make an address tho
a nso' , al II; Baragwanaih and William Gaul viii
briefly The band or the Leake and watts Orphan
House will play. ~ F'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ALMOST 4 CENTURY OLD.
DEATH or MRS. JUDITH roRMEY. OF NEWARK

DEATH or MRS. JUDITH ToRMEY OF NEWARK.
Mrs Juiiih Torney died Friday n.sht at nor
home. so i3, NortoIk-sf. Newark. sac was
p .noty-niuc years OH. ana had lived In Newark
since 81 she vas born In County Cayan. Ireland.
Her parents were Garrett and Mary Reilly Her
z. her Was lol years old when be- died. and her
mother was ninety mine. grandmother also died
% tlr tE' ~ ninety nine.
Nfs Iprmcy was the mother of i've children.
one 1f them. E!Hurd NicGuinuess. WIS well known
lr Nt~Hrk. tie 49, 40 iron founder and con-
factor and died ID Newark in lssi Another son Is
Thomas M'tiulnl,rs, resident %! Jersey CITY.
Mrs TurUry .aI always lived With her daughter.
Mr.. llf4aTlI' Murphy. Sn" enjoyed excellent
health .rtI short tine ago. when her age began
o. ,uf.rni~ urr. SIc had a remarkable memory.
ana 90 family gatherings often told % historical
happenings 30 her yOuth. which she distinctly re-
u..f'lIr. ct.
Size ost her sight In 1904 In that year her son
Edward died. and a. sh" was taking farewell
look hos tdr" 10" undertaken iOunt II lmpos-
slhi" take her away rom the coffin. He then
sid the cover over ~" coffin From that moment
the oil woman vas unable 10 soc. but could
ever discover tho cause OF the blindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
NOMINATIONS IN STEUBEN COUNTY.

Corning. y. Y. July 2-The Republicans OF the
Ist Assembly District OF Steuben County TO-DAY
renouinated by reclamation Edwin j. cross. OF
Pultney. for member OF the Assembly the io!Io"-
ing delegates were chosen to the state Convention:
7 = Parkhurst Charles W GilIett. William J.
Tully william II Nichols John 5. Kennedy. DIT X
J. Scott s NJ. Morgan and u +. Hoover Tho
delegates TO the Congressional Convention were In
struc,ed to vote for the denomination OF Charles
Convention TO vote for Franklin j. Sherwood. OF
Hornellsville for Senator.
HYATT C. Hatch. Of Atlanta. was renofninated TOT
member OF the Assembly by the Republicans or
the I'D Assembly District Of Steuben County at
Hornellsville TO-DAY.
Tho Congrcs sional delegates for the renomi-
nation OF Charles W. Gillctt. OF Addison. and the
Senatorial delegates for Franklin d. Sherwood. or
Hornellsville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FLAG FOR SIR THOMAS j. Upton.
PRESENTED By MEMBERS OF THE EMPIRE STATE
SOCIETY. SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION

The good feeling existing between the United
States and Grea, Britain was further emphasized
yesterday jus; prior to the sailing OF the steamer
I.ucania England was represented by SIT Ihofhas
J. L.pton who successfully arranged and car
r,ed out a patriotic celebration on the steamer
Caupania on his trip 10 the United States few
weeks ago The United States represented
most httingly by members OF the Empire state
Society Sons OF the American Revolution The
occasion was the presentation OF an American
flag 10 Sir Thomas Upton In recognition OF his
friendship for the United States.
The presentation took place just before the Luz
csnia sailed Edward a. Sumner and Clifford w
Hartridge represented the society They called
the Epglishman into his stateroom and on behalf
OF the society. handed him silk American flag
Ext feet mounted a s;af. At the same time
they gave TO him the following letter
TO Sir Thomas j. Upton
The undersigned members OF the Empire State
Society Sons OF the American Revolution. wish
home across the American flag. because
Of your manly sgd outspoken lGXe Of our Gear
her boys are fighting and dying.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW,
>E WsIAER 4 S SEnMENK'
6. W. HAsKIN.
W. Z. WADsWORTH
H. c. DU VAL
After reading this letter. Mr.. Sumner spoke Of
Sir Thomas Liptons friendship to American in
terests.
Sir Thomas in rep,y said c.A, would always love
and honor the Amer fla: and he would place
the one presented to him in his home entwined
with the British Jack He also spoke OF MS bs
ing establishpents not flying the flag He had
kept flying over the building continuously until
the American flag rad been raised over Havana
The Lucania carried large number Of passen-
gers this trip. every stateroom being engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
CONVENTION or REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
SENATOR rHURsToN TO ADDRESS THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE IN OMAHA.

LEAGUE IN OMAHA.
Newport Ky. July Al j Crawford. president
OF the National League Of Republican Clubs. re-
ceived assurances to-day that Senator John NJ
Thurston will address the mass-meetlng AZ Omaha
on July H. with other prominent speakers lie .
Informed that prominent Republicans from all
parts of the country will be in after dance at the
National Convention in Omaha. July IL 10 10.
President Crawford Is not n candidate Tor re-
election. Among the candidates for the presidency
are e F. Dingley. Editor OF The Kalamazoo Tel"-
graph" and a son Of Congressman Dinghy, ~
Maine; Colonel Stone. president OF the Union
League OF San Francisco and a. NJ. Higgins. presi-
dent of the Indiana League Of Republican Clubs
The Indications are that ID. II. Slime, OF Kentucky
will be reelected secretary.
President Crawford has Just returned from Little
Rock where he addressed the State Convention or
The Arkansas League. Referring 10 the reports
about the alleged lack OF courtesy 70 MIN al me
STATE Convention Of the Missouri League IN 81
Louis last THURSDAY he says there was every pos
sible act OF courtesy shown him He was passing
through St Louis the way home from l-N,le
Pock ard dropped into the convention hsll IN 81
Louis and was not only cordially received. bui was
urged 10 remain over and address the convention
there AS he was compelled 20 take the next traln
on account OF business cngag"H ents AT nome n"
could not accept ;he invitation. and from MS hasy
and unavoidable departure from IN" nan arof IN"
rlmor Of discOlrtesy. for which there was no iOuh
dalton whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
TARRYTOWN.

Thomas H. Purdy OF the Oldest and best
known citizens OF this place. Is i'll at his home In
Hudson Terrace.
The entertainment given the lawn OF the
country place OF Samuel IJllmann in Wilson Park
last evening for the benefit Of the members Of
Company G. list Regiment. y. Y. v. now at Santi
ago. a success. 1t was attended by large
number OF well-known people. and neat sum was
realized. Tho entertainment included the three
part drama The Mosques" and dozen tableaus.
given by children of the village.
The news OF the attack Santiago has caused
much anxiety In many families OF this village. and
constant rumors are heard In the streets TO tho
effect that different Tarrytown boys have been
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SCHENECTADY REPUBLICANS FOR BLACK

Schenectady " y. July 1.-The Schenectady
Republican County Convention Endorsed both the
Administration Of President Mckinley and OF Gov
ernor Black reafiirmcd the principles OF the ST.
Louis platform. and congratulated the American
people on the success Of the present war; carried
on In the interests Of humanity and civilization.
The following delegates chosen 10 the state
Convention all enthusiastic for the renomnatlon or
Governor Black: Thomas W. Whine, Alexander
NJ Vedder Charles r Hoag Thomas r. McGregor.
Edward Whitmire and Clark Whitbeck. The dele
gates TO the Senatorial Convention are for ex-As-
sernblyman Thomas w. Whine. OF Schenectady. for
Senator from the XXVIIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ART CONGRESS- N BRUSSELS.

Washington. July Minister Lich,ervold. OF Bel
E.um. has invited the Government Of the United
States % send delegates the first International
congress On public art which Will meet AZ Brus
sells u september. He has left a circular In regard
90 the congress win tho Secretary Of State rom
which ~ appears tiat the prOsramm" Will have
three divisions public from the point Of view
of lass and regulations. and from ihe social and
technical points Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FUNERAL or MRS. j. VAN ANDEN HESTER

The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Van Anden Hester. the
widow Of Samuel Wood Hester and mother OF
Colonel William Hester. OF '"rhe Brooklyn Eagle"
Will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN
Kingston, where she died Friday. the home
of her daughter. Mrs Mary V. o. Nell. Mrs Van
Anden was born May %. 1893. She the
eldest sister Of Isaac Van Anden. the founder Of
The brooklyn Eagle" Mrs. Hester leaves two
sons. a daughter and several grandchildren and
great era ndchdren. The burial will he In Pough-
keepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
AWARD THOUGHT TO BE EXCESSIVE.

Judge Thomas Of the United States District
Court. has received report from the commission
ers appointed 10 compute the awards Cor ZIG acres
Of land on Fishers Island. taken Sy the Govern
rnont for coast defence The commissioners were
John a. Taylor. of Brooklyn Lemuel f. Qugg, OF
Manhattan, and George T. Cooke OF New London.
and they awarded to the three owners Of the prop
erty $4,000 United States District Attorney Ben
nett considers tho award excessive, and will OPP
pose the confirmation OF the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CHOSEN

The Ncw-York State Press Association. which
has been in session at Patchogue. Long Island
since Tuesday. adjourned yesterday Tho follow
ing officers elected: President Garry A. VII
lard, OF Boonve; vice-presidents. j. W. Slauson
Middletown; w. O. SweoZcy. Farport: c. H. Duck
Glens Falls; @. S. Griswold Batavia and Jamos
f. Klock. Kingston and secretary. A. c. Bunncl
D.n cxilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
LARGE BANK DEPOSITS.

The weekly bank statement. issued yesterday by
the Clearing House showed the average daily de-
poslts last week 10 have been S15oG4eo. the larg-
est amount on record. The balances yesterday
were also the largest In the history Of the Clear
lng House 81 O9 34l, the next largest having been
SIG or .Oo In January 1895. The Sub-Treasury was
debtor the Clearing House in sl.s3i5B this sum
representing In large part interest payments made
Ittf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT a ITO r1I1'7'
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Alexander Rodgers. Q.
S. A. and Commander George c. Reer u > n.
FIFTH AVENUE-A. =. Stickney, OF ST. Paul.
GHSEY-Dr w. NJ Gould OF Sharon. Conn. I'M
PERIAI-Congressman ID. b. Henderson. OF Iowa.
MANHATTAN-ConEressm George N South-
wick. of Albany DEMONSTRATIONS Starzyu-
ski of Russia. MURRAY HILL-Mark a Torrey.
of Boston WALDORF-Jose Andrade. Venezuelan
Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ARRIVED ON THE ETRURTA.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Etruria. from Liverpool and Queens
town. were J. Sherlock Andrews. George ID. Hart
Icy NJ j. Jonas Joseph c. Ward, Hugh Sheridan.
j. W. Strong Reid j. w. QuintaTd, }. w. X.
Young. w n Woodruff, William Witherspoon. l.
+ esS5{ss, s. ~ Dyson Perrin. ana T. d b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
A BARK BELIEVED TO BE LOST

The American bark George S. Homer Captain
Hcmeon, which sailed from this port on September
&C. with a cargo OF case oil for Shanghai and Hong
Kong, Is believed to be lost, as she has not been
spoken In two hundred days She is now about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WOULDN'T TAKE THEIR SHIP TO SEA
A BARK COMPELLED TO PUT IN AT QUARAN
TINE BY THE REFUSAL OF HER
CREW TO WORK.

CREW TO WORK
Tho British bark Loeb RAMA arrived of the
coast on Friday. and secured tug 10 tow her TO
this city. Later the pilot boarded the bark and
handed the captain a letter from his agent. John
r. J.vcrmore directing him to proceed to Savan-
rah. Tho tug was ordered TO turn the bark about
and take her sea, but the crew. learning that
tho vessel had been ordered Off went aft in body.
and said they would not take the ship any further
They said that they had shipped at NewYork for
he round voyage, and entitled TO their dis
charge.
sd. tfa bar. Yesterday morning he tried to pre-
yail or the 90 10 sea. but they were stead
FAST In theft. refusal 10 work The Loeb RAMA
was cher lowed to Quarantine. where she anchored.
TO awai: Instructions and new crew; The crew
aid al Quarantine that they were tired OF the yes
sci and tina. their voyage was up. some said mat
i6ey were not supplied with proper food
new crew was shipped yesterday afternoon.
ara the bark proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tuesday. JULY S.

TUESDAY. JULY s.
Vessel For. Line Mails close Vessel sailA
Calico. Pernambuco etc. Lp9rt & Holt : 4so0p .
X " der Crosse. Bremen y Lloyd. IL 90 200 D q
servia Liverpool. cunard ..,.......,. - 800 -
WEDNESDAY, JULY
Britannia. Liverpool. Cunard. 100 m 1900
Grenada Grenada Trinidad. ........ 1900 900
Wes,erniand. Southampton Red Star. - 100 u
THURSDAY. JULY Z
Laughton La Guayra Red D..........l IL 90 n 90 n
Kenne,t Mexican ports Cuba 90 . m 800 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ARDSI.EY.

The third in the series Of summer dances
held at the Ardsey Casino last evening. under the
auspices Of tho Ardsley Club The dance. which
was preceded by several dinner parties. was At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

tended by many we'll known society people OF Ne~
York Yonkers Dobbs Ferry. Irvington, Ardsey
and Tarrytown. +, 49,. oo..
Judge Michael j. Tierney. the referee IN the cass
of tho Torena Company against the GreenburB
Township assessors. made a personal examination
Of the property on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
THREE TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
MrsHAPs IN BROOKLYN INCIDENT TO BUSY
DAY

The Brooklyn trolley companies did big busi-
ness yesterday. and had the usual quota OF ac-
cidcnts. Car No So OF the Fifth-ave line struck
light wagon at Eighty-eighth-st. and threw out
Bruno Thayer. the driver. bruising him
car No. l.S49 ~ the Gatcs-ave line struck tne
wagon OF James Chorden. OF No. ~ Spencer-st He
thrown out and his hip broken. -
Albert Tartenu. seventeen years 90, OF no ~
East Eirhteerth-st. Manhattan. fell from a vas
sau car while II was crossing ,he West End Bridge
at Corey Island lis left foot was crushe..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
Announcements.
. 4 W. NAKODAS. r. &
The popular summer collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ABB Sunset 73i Moon sets - Moons ago II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook 833 Gov. Island T05 Hell Gate s:6s
PM-Ssndy Hook 654 Gov. Island 7:26l Hell Gate o:l9