davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
LONG ISLAND FARMERS DlSCOcHh"hD'
THEIR POTATOES WASHED OFT nY TIE RAIN AND
THE RHAs sRoUGHr THEM ONLY TROUBLE

THEIR POTATOES WASHED OUT ny TIE RAIN AND
THE WAR HAS BROUGHT THEM ONLY TROUBLE
Farmers M the eastern end Of Long Island nave
beon extremely unfortunate this season Several
causes have operated 10 discourage then' cnlet
among which IS the prolonged wet weather me
snrine opcncd with the brightest prospects for sood
crops and rcmuncraive prices Pot atoes ana "hea''
tho two staple crops Of Suffolk County have
reached prices not known since the civil war Last
yoar uo,atoes sold as low as % and - cents
bfshel while vboat for years has dragged t'""'
- 10 70 cents biishel Tho present prices OF '"o'c
~oducts ranging from 81 to 81 % for potatoes "''
:, q, % lG1 for wheat were undreamed o. ana
have stimulated the. entire farming population 10
M. every available foot OF ground IN crops Ano
continued wet weather however, has seTiouS'y al
focfcd the potatoes. and In many cases numerous Vi
acres have been ploughed up because lhc sc' IN r'
r,ff.l and the farmers nave reDla",," 49, g. !,
Tho vh.af promises turn out we'll pu' u =, :"
comparatvciy Insignificant crop conipaItu - 80
zoe. Long island potatoes are distinct 49,. 49,
g., 80. Sn-,-Yorl CIV markets. when depend upon
mo island for a very considerable part OF tle.i
NV Eut the supply will fall short TINS year "e
spite the tempting prices. -, ,,.,,or,oco
Another thing that IL much 70 the ISL =. -
., f,rn.rs AT the eastern end OF Long ls1anu Is .no
di,,icuiv I'm getting farm help. Formerly tnc," ,n
,i~ntv Of labor available for planting We sP,Ins
crops but this year the ere'to', 90 ~. cdrI "a" y
a, ihe eastern entrance OF Long Island SOUND rs
f,,rntshoI employment FOR all Idle men thcy ft'ic'
ing C;overnrnent wages and hours 10 my pay
usually offered them by farmers Inc result WIS
mat the farmers had much dllncuiV ~ 49, 40
,h"tr Wanting done and. stated conSldcranc
,o-,ion OF (, has had 10 be repanted. betNcen tio
rvrather ana the war the Long Island FARMER mas
been having hard time OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NORTH TAREYTONN.

The funeral OF William s See. former reslden,
OF this place. who died at the home Of his son.
Raphael G. See. in Paterson. y. J.. on Saturday.
was held In 81. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Clutch
yesterday afternoon. The burial was in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery Mr. See was ono OF the twenty
one children OF Peter See and was born in Mount
Pleasant about eighty years ago. He was engaged
IN the marble business.
The funeral OF MIS-. Charles Barnhart. who died
at her home In Scarborough on Saturday was held
yesterday.
A large furniture van from New-Ycrk City, on
its way TO ChappaQua, was upset In tho Bedford
Road HILL near John D. Rockefeller's place on
Monday evening" and the driver had a narrow es-
cape from being killed. The accident due 10
tho inability OF the horses te pull the load UP the
hill. and II slid backward. causing the horses TO
enk4 somexsawt backyard, breaking the harness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
FERRY FRANCHISES SOLD AT AUCTION.
ONLY THREE DISPOSED OF OUT OF THE NINE
OFFERED UNDER THE DOCK BOARDS
CONDITIONS

CONDITIONS
Nine ferry franchises were offered at auction at
noon Yesterday at the office Of the Department OF
Docks and Ferries and three sold AT the up
set prices For the others there either no
BIDS or else bids were offered upon terms other
than those advertised by the Board. Philip A.
Snyth the auctoneer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ferries at Cortlandt
and Desbrosses SITS were offered first at upset
prices Of 81 and 81 200 respectively. against $4,000
and s. 100 at present received by the city. After re-
pcatcd calls a rcprcsen tativc OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad stepped forward and read offer at the
prices named. STIMULATING that provision in the
lease providing for the purchase at fair valua-
ton hy the city OF all boats and ferry property at
the end Of the term II the lcssees dd not become
the purchaser for another term be withdrawn from
the lease He was Informed that the franchise
could only be sold under the lease read by tho
auotionecr.
For tho ferry franchise from East feminist to
Csreonpoint-ave. Brooklyn. there bid. The
unset price was raised from 500 10 800 Then
siy franchises together with wharf property. were
offered The Long Island Railroad took the Thirty
fourth-st. and the James Slip franchises. both to
Borden-ave, queens, for $4,000 ana $500 per
ntnum respectively. increase OF s. 600 over the
was sold for a term Of five years. all others being
offered for terms OF ten The franchise from
Eas. Twenty thlrdst. TO Greenpon ave. BROOKLYN,
was bought by the Tenth and Twcnty-third ST.
Ferry Company for 2l,W an Increase OF $1,000
last years price.
Three franchises which were not sold. incud-
Ing the present rentals and the upset prices. were
the Roosevet-st and broadway ferry. brooklyn.
Grand-st., Brooklyn rental $500 upset price {l.0O
and the drandst. ferry. rental ,l45oo upset price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
JUNE
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVED.

~ and Movis "a with mdse SO cabin and 80 ,eerase
passengers Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived at the Bar
sos ADwsD May a.
national CS S a" n ns Bar n at May
~ in ballast TO c II Randebrock Arrived at the Bar
Bremen Nav q and southampton -. with mdse 3'I
cabin 54s passengers to oelrichs Co Ar
steamer Henry pumois 'Nor). Bang Aux Cages, etc
with mdse PIN. Forwood Kelloek anchored near
Scotland iA.n,ship a. - ? M xcers,n Port Maria
American Fruit Company. Arrived at the baF AZ >
steamer Adirondack OBJ. Samson. KINGSTON May To-
sayono IS Csrthasena 70 and ror' F hon Ks
lock Arrived the Bar at l;i3 m ,,..,
na stem" PORT Maria ana F st aims s
Porto and Livingston r. Belize H. Porto S1ptrI
Maria rs. with mdse and cabin PASSENGERS to as s
Steamer Bergen CNor osen Vera Cruz, TampcS a ,Ss
"a! Steamer Esccsor Boyd New orleans May 2' with
Steamer Bcnefactor watson Georgetown May 2; ana
wilmington %. with mdse and passengers 10 " NS"'
s 40 Guyando,te Davis Newpor, News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers TO the od Doh'"o" %
',s Sandy Hook. May 81 $50 p mwind, calm; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer BelvernOn sNoT Hansen Sa,n, Port Antonio
American Ful, Company ,eSred ser sanchez-sa-
'S spsam mS2 Landau city (Bp Hunter. BstolJames
Arkell II 60. .,,- ,..N,,n f.v., trsy.
steamer Idaho (IBr), Forth. Hull-Sandefson q son,
Steamer st cuthbert d3r Fitzgerald Ahtwetp-Sah-
derson a. Son. ~ ,.. p,,. a =.
Steamer George QBp, Thompson, Liverpooi-white
steamer Teutonic OBr. Cameron. LAverpool-whne
Steamer wes,ernland Bes, Mills. Antwerp via South
ampton-lnternational Navigation Company.
steamer Saginaw (BD. Staples. Port au- Prince Aux
Caves etc-WiRm Clyde II Co.
Steamer Frieda tBr). Barclay. Rochefort-John C.
Steamer Copenhagen CBr,. Jones. Dunkirk-J Win
chester & Co. , 49, ,,u, -. w,
steamer cearense Dr,. coxon. Para. Maranham &
Ceara-Shipton co. -,
steamer Roda C3r). DAWSON Hul-Bowrins 4 Archi-
steamer Il f Dimock Baker Boston-tI Dimock.
steamer city OF Birmingham. Burg. savannah-ocean
steamer jamestown. Boaz. Norfolk and Newport News
IS Co .
Steamer Horatlo Hall Bragg. Portand-iioratio Hall
Steamer vesper, Watson. Philadeiphia-William
Clyde a Co.
BARK Iverna DID, Webster. shangha-John Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NETWORK CITY.

William Schmidt. four years old. and his sister,
Freda six years old. arrived hero yesterday on
the Kensington, In charge Of the steward MIA
Louisa ZieEler the mother OF the children. who
lives at No 252 West Thirty-seventh-st. was on
hand to take care Of the little travellers on their
arrival
The examinations for free scholarships at tho
Workingman's School. OF tho Ethical culture
Schools will be held Friday and Saturday. be
ginning at 10 a m. in the main school, at NO IV'
West Fifty fourth-st.
An eastbound Delancey-st car last night ran
over and killed Ave-year-od Gussie Steindorf. OF
No 27e Deancey-s, az she was playing with sAv-
eral children in front OF her home The child died
Ave minutes after the accident IN Gouverneur Hos
pital. Patrick Thornton. OF No 3l2 Deancey-st..
who WAS driving the car. was arrested. Ho ap-
parently frew nothing about how the child got
under the N4Ieels.
An examination for pupils not in the public
schools who wish 10 enter OF the high schools
Will be held at the high school buildings tho
afternoons OF Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
June 49, "a and l5 beginning at 20 O'Clock The
pupils Will be examined at such high school as
they desire TO attend.
Mails from China. Japan and Hawaii OF dates:
Hong Kong. April 90. Shanghai. May 3. Yokohama.
May H. and Honolulu, May g. have arrived a.
San Francisco on the steamer China. They are
due 10 arrive AT Now-York tomorrow morning.
Return mails will close at the Postofice adyer-
tised.
The Pos,ofce receipts for May show falling
this year. and the percentage OF increase over
May OF last year Is smaller than for any month
preceding being only per cent.
The monthly meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
rnerce will be held Tomorrow at 1870 p. m. at tho
rooms OF the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.

The opeping OF the Hollywood Inn Recreation
Field at Dunwoode. on Monday afternoon was
great success 1t Is estimated that more than
eight hundred people were present. In the potato
race George Bohln IN and William Layman tied
for first place and in the toss-up BOhlmann Won
George Timrn won the running broad jump. his
distance being II feet inches; II. ,. GAZE was
second Il feet 2a inches George Bohim Gadnn T W.
freeman, the vice-president presented the medaIs
won by the Harrers' Club in the iive-me cross
country run in the morning. Samuel Miller won
first prize, covering the distance in 49,, AIlah
Yates was second. time, 3Q42; George Iinm thitu'
time 81 SS The baseball game between the Holy
gan al O'Clock and was of the best games
time, 81 :ss The baseball game between the Holly
when two runs made. At the close the home
team won by score OF TO T. The reCreatlon
and the only one of its kind in the city WORK on
the clubhouse will be ,tarte Al once IL. 49,.
The first Of a series Of three games WIN M, uhe
mortal Day by the Yonkers High School,, Tor the
championship OF Westchester County; Inc nome
team won by a score OF to L. The fonKers DAY
The sterzcd milk dspensary conducted by 81
Johns Riverside Hospital will begin its NTH season
Of George B. Wray. Christopher j. Sheridan. L. j.
schlessinger and A. Van Houten.
war6urton Avcnue Baptist Church, has declined
the call 10 Crozier Theological Seminary. in Phil
adelphia. extended to him some weeks ago.
The first race Of the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht
Club for possession Of the ''cock-of-t he walk
flag was sailed Monday. The boat winning II
the greatest number Of times in the season re-
ceiyes prize prize The lda sailed by 'ohn DICKSON
Samuel H. Whitehead of this city. and Miss
Edith Mal'by Of Rhy N2rn Wnes wsss man
Church, by the Rev Charles K Allison. The
bride arrived from her home last week. The
newly married couple viii make their home in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
PREPARING FOR ELECTRrC CONVENTION.

West Superior Wis, May 81 y. Hill. chair
man Of the Committee Arrangements OF the
Northwestern Electric Convention. is In the city.
completing details for the convention 10 be held
here on June "A and t. Mr.. Hill Gays they have
positive Information that two hundred OF the most
expert electricians IN the United states Will be In
attendance. among them being Edison. Mallory,
Hhu Thomson. Sprague. Elisha Gray and VIII.
lam Stanley.
The party will leave Chicago on the steamer
Northwest. and viii make n stop at the 500.
where they VIII examine the new electrical smelt-
Ing works. They win also visit the mines at
Houshton one Of Edison's reasons for coming Is
10 look into the feasibility Of establishing cleo
trical smei,er here. TO be run by utilizing the
undevelOped 81. Louis River water power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Mt VERNON'S MURDER MYSTERY
POLICE UNABLE TO FIND CLEW TO DR.
p T RERTINES SLAYER.


7. E. BERTINEs SLAYER.
Tho authorities Of Mount Vernon have not yet
.o,r,.d for the killing OF DR.. Louis +. Berthe
n,oeiden, Of the local Board OF Health Dr. Der
two uas sandbagged while returning TO MS nome
IN that city at midnight on Saturday, ana uieu
m Monday evening. without regaining Conscious
r.. -.
nv Rart,ne was a popular man. and. so far as
any one knew, was without an enemy Az -,
a-e now post,ve that robbery not the motive
ond all tho circumstances sustain this belief The
mos, n,ausible theory that has yet been ADVANCED
"a n. one which is generally accepted by the
,o,ruv and friends is that he received a blow IN
tended for some one else. -
Tho raslirhts In an avenue through WHICH 'o
nossed vera extinguished just before the TRAGEDY
II Is believed that the murderer, In taxing ..'s
nrecaution missed his intended victim ana hi'ieu
DR. Berthe instead
Edward Kahn a resident OF North Seventh-ave
saws that at O'Clock. and again at about II c'ooH
he saw a tall, roughly dressed man moving
steolthily along a street In the nelghborhoou'
Cbiaf Folev found Yesterday that this man If "a
oriwa,. deinctiVe employed 10 watch a house IN
EortS Ninth-ave IL is thought by some that the
blow was intended for the detective Ill, ..oh-
ablv decide TO assist the police by onerlng Ic-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF the nuIueici
DR. Berthe was thirty years oa aia Iss from
the Bellevue Medical college ahd Ior til'ie ma'
a surgeon on one Of the Atlas Line steamers.
Gin practice in Mount Vernon about twelve
Years ago He leaves a widow and two young
The funeral will be held at his home 70 morrow
nipht the REV V G. Pike OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Mount Vernon, ofhciatins
The Westchester Medical Society and the various
local societies of which he member will at
tend as organiza atoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HUI hh"'
AsTOR-T. Estrada Palma delegate OF 'he u
ban Revolutionary party to the United states
FIFTH ADVANTAGEOUS Justice Geo'se
Shiras OF the United States Supreme court ihu-
ian Commissioner ". a. Jones, OF Washington; eN-
Congressrnan George West. OF Ballston. ana Sta'e
Troasurer p Colyin of Glens Falls. GlLSEY-
Elk Mayor John Boyd ThaNher. Of Albany HOff-
MAN-Judgc Charles T. SGxton, OF the STATE
Court OF Claims. and Samuel A. Bearusley, Oh
Utica HOILAND-The Rev. DR.. George Wiliia1ii
Douglas of Washington. MURRAY HlLL-fob-
ert g. Van Horn and Lady Van Horn. OF Montreal
WALDORF f. de a. Brazil. Brazilian Minister
to the United States: Colonel O. curtin Ifeadwel,'
military secretary TO Governor Black; Robert c.
Pruyn Of Albany: Potter Palmer. OF chicago,
A. Y Tates OF Rochester. and Viscomte ana
V.scomtesse dAndgue Of Paris. WlNDSOh-
Horace X White. OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
CONFESSED TO A HOMICIDE.

WOMAN SAYS THAT SHE KILLED MAN IN
SELF Defence.
rr,,.b,r.or Kan May u.-W. C. Boyd. retail
,.,.o,or r,,s r,vsterfously murdered hero a week
ago HIS body was found In ditch. not far from
a restaurant kept by Mrs. Postlewalte ana her
two SONS Yesterday. before a Coroner's jury Mrs
post'ewal,e created sensation by stating thal
she killed Boyd. She said that Boyd came 10 her
room nj night armed with piece OF iron pipe, ana
threatened TO Kill her uncss she promised TO marry
him A., p..,,our,t.o
She refused. and he struck her Mrs fostIewaiIe
he,t h.r assailant TO death. after which sho
"ats ,,cIa rcd that her sons who have been under
ensnicion knew nothing OF the tragedy. Her elder
son IS eighteen years o.d. ms woman ldlhtcu
twice I'm her recital Of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
METHODTSTS IN AFRICA.
BISHOP TURNER BRINGS A FAVORABLE REPORT
SYMPATHY WITH THIS COUNTRY

Atlanta. Ga May 81 (speciaD. Bishop Henry ~
Turner. OF the African Methodist Church returned
10 Atlanta this morning after four months stay
I'm South Africa in the interest OF his Church
While there Bishop Turner organized two Methodist
conferences and ordained sixty ministers. He re-
ports that the membership OF his Church in South
Africa Is already over ive thousand. and is growing
fast He says the negroes there are improving
rapidly In AL respects.
Eshop Turner visited johannesburg and organ
lied a church there He received by President
KRUGER who gave him assurances of hearty SYM
pathy IN his work. The Bishop reports that wher
ever ne went In South Africa he heard expressions
Of friendship for the United States In its with
Spain.
Bishop Turner has visited Liberia often to over
see the work Of his Church there which Is extern
sive He believes. however. that the African Meth
odist Church has a greater future In South Africa
than In Liberia, and that II VIII be Instrumental In
drawing thousands OF negroes from this country
back to the land Of their fathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WHITE PLAINS.

Pursuant 10 a writ of peremptory mandamus.
issued by Justice J. o. Dykman in the Supreme
Court. the Board OF Supervisors met at the Court
house in White Plans yesterday morning. and de-
clared lost the resolution introduced by Supervisor
Dillon of New Rochelle. April Is. ana adopted on
April o. resembling the act OF the Board passed
March Is settling the disputed boundary line be-
tween tho towns Of New Rochelle and Pelham.
lost In conformity with the order Of the Court
Supervisor Dillon moved to reconsider the original
question and that the matter lay over until the
next meeting This was agreed 10. and the Board
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
NEW ROCHELLE.

The Sewer Commissioners al a special meeting
yesterday awarded contracts for tho system
az sewer outlets IN Hudson Park Tho section Of
SO feet passing under the park 10 the water line
was given 10 Peter Sweeney. OF Danbury. Conn
FOR Sf622 90 ana the submerged pipe into Echo
Bay TO Michael j. Dady. OF Brooklyn for $3.50
The new sewer Will discharge about three thousand
reach the main channel Of Long Island Sound
Work will be begun in about week. and 1t is eX
pected that the improvement VIII be completed
mi. Nm city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MOUNT VERNON.

Miss Emma Randall. daughter or r. D Hnuua'''
y, p,ot,ohurp n Y was married Monday after
moon TO John H. Holler. son Of John p Holler. OF
East Chester The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev. r. H. Thompson. OF the Methodist Ep'sco,
pal Church The bride is gra nddaHIeGnh,nnrr ch
pishon Ueody O. the Methodist Episcopal Chuicn
An action for $4,000 damages has been pr.us NV
against Jeremiah c, Foley Chief OF a nols' on y
charge Of Illegal voting but discharged oy tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WILLIS FOUND GUILTY or MCRDER

Bridgeport. Conn. May 3I.-The jury in the trial
of Benjamin r. Willis, charged with the murder
Of David 3. X. Lambert OF Wilton. on December
- brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree at :J5 this evening Judge Thayer at
once sentenced him to be hanged on FRIDAY Mo-
yeznbeT I, next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY
y.s.., For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Teutonic Liverpool White Star..... 300 m l2;UV m
Westerniand Southampton. American 90 IN 1900 m
81 Cuthhert. Antwerp Phoenix.......
FL Monte New Orleans. Morgan...... 800 p m
THURSDAY. JUNE O.
Fnerst Bismarck. Hamburg Iiamb Am 800 m 200 m
Iuse, Bremen, y q Lloyd. 12;'e m
Ornoco. bermuda, Quebec ..,......,. 100 m 300 IN
Arocuna. Nassau. & Cuba ...,.. LOOP m 800 NJ
FRIDAY. JUNE 3.
Henry pumcs Hayti. Atlas 10 90 m Zoo m
New York. Domingo. clyde. ...... 100 m 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
KATONAE

Miss Mary Harrie,;c Cargon married TO
Harry Zalmon Mayne at the nome Of her parents
MI and Mrs. William Il. Carcon, in Cherry-st.
Yesterday afternoon az O'Clock. The Rev Ell
Quick pastor Of the Katonah VI thodst Episcopal
Church performed ;hc ceremony IN the presence
OF a large number Of friends and relatives. Nj and
Airs Navne VII 1--WE In kaiOMAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Miss Marie Miller Jackson daugh'er OF ".na"'
= Iocrson and Herbert Shove Chapman. OF Ka-
Jonah will be married this evening at the BRIDE
home In this village at O'Clock.
Miss Olive ]. Washburn; the daush.er W 81 Mss
dav '1une 8 al 6 o'clock 10 Walter II: Lyman; OF
this village Mrs Washburn has issued 'h'''a''o"'
10 the wedding ceremony and reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Police parade and review. p. m
Board Of Education, y. m
Meadow Brook polo match. 40 p. m
Gravesend races 230 p. m.
Presentation Of medals TO hremen. Fire HEAD
quarters. p. m.
AQueduct Commissioners meeting.
Electrical Show. Madison Square Garden
Music in Abingdon Square Park BY Old Guard
Band m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
Armour ccmcnts.
L. & w.
F.. & w.
Y 4 Il UDAS.
The popular Summer collar.

Faded hair RECEIVERS It's youthful color and
sof the Of Parker's Hair Balsam.
Uinderc0rns tho best for corns. II cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

* ooO Pending the sale under tho same OF anenu ns
rranchises the present lessees will remain IN pos
session nj tho same rentals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 49, 1924 Moon 1883 Moons II
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 4:2 He'll Gate 6:i4
y M-sandy Hook 4:3i Gov Island 500 He'll Gate 656
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
SAILED.

Steamers Algonquin. FOR BOSTON: Bevernan cn tBr)
Antonio. Ceorgic 1Br). Liverpool LANDAU ny tYii:
bristol. Excelsior CGep Flushing Idaho ,D Sn. 'B0
Rouen Jamestown Norfolk and Newport Ne"ss .'s,rah:
(Br) Port-au- Prince. etc. city OF Birmingham '''
Georg Dumois tNorp Sanchez. Ito ,Nor. ----'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
MOUNT KISCO.

and mole The van then reeled over on lts $40 ana
almost buried the men beneath H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
From Line.
Thomas May %. Quebec
Moravia Hamburg MAY ill.,. IIamb Amer
.iarenso. ......... Newcastle. May 1I.......Wnso
peconlc .Glbraliaf May Phelps
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Gibraltar. MAY q. ......N Lloyd
THURSDAY. JUNE 2
serya ......... Liverpool, May 4......... .Cunard
bremen. ....... Bremen, May 2l........N G. Lloyd
c,haimcts.........New orleans May rs Morgan
FRIDAY. JUNE 3.
I.rltannic. Liverpool May 70 White Star
Island ........ Chrisansand May 10 .Thingvalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-01

Horses sweat, men perspre, ladies
glow. In any case the result is dis
comfort and often danger. How to
minimize both is a problem for the
solution of which mankind cannot be
too grateful.
DR.. Deimel claims that his Linen
mesh underwear does precisely that ;
and we are inclined to agree with
him.
Certainly the underwear is de-
liehtful to the skin, is a quick abb
sorbent and dries very rapidly. hence
produces little or no chill-whlch is
the cause of colds.
1t ought to be tried by men VINO
want the best there is and are will
ing to pay for it; but you needn't
pay until you've tried it. Have a
suit sent home on approval
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway