davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There was a home wedding on "Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Biiihgs'
No 80 Maple-st.. when Dora Isabella BILLINGS was
married TO Charles f. Bushey. OF New Rochene'
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
lam f. Ketcham formerly pastor of the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Belle NJ DUBOIS
was the maid Of honor. and Andrew W. BILLINGS
was the best man. Some OF the guests were 'i''
and Mrs S;irrup. Miss Carrie StirruP. OF Jersey
City: MIR and Mrs. y Bushey Mr. and Mrs i simp,
SON Mr. and Mrs Messea, Mr.. ana MIS-; iiali !!
Eceler OF New Rochelle; Miss Maggie Johnson.
and Miss Bertha Durham. of Port chester; MISS
Grace Walters OF Peekskil. and Aaron A Bililngs'
OF Chicago. -, or. son .,
CLIFFORD Slade. twenty six years DID, SECOND sou os
lanes Slade superintendent Of the Yonkers Gas
Light Company died suddenly yesterday. he was
foiInd dead by his father about O'Clock IN me
morning in a room used for testing. over inc Or
'e The n,nerai Of Frederick Newton Quick was held
yesterday afternoon at the family home 20 49, no
Rnena Vista-ave The Rev. Or. George +. Strow-
hrtdee OF BROOKLYN oficiated Miss Clara Lee Mott
sang The pail bearers were Thomas Logan James
Lawrence, tr, Howard Greenha gh, Sharles
scheibel Herman Romaine. and Charles "ighton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
HENRY MEIGS ODDIE-

Henry Megs Oddic, prominent resident OF East
Orange ~ j. and a well-known Wall Street man.
died yesterday afternoon at his home. No. u Gin
ton-st East Orange, after an Illness Of only few
days Death was due to a complication Of diseases.
Mr. Oddie was born In Ncw-York CITY in 1Ss. He
was the son Of Walter ". Odds, the well known
artist When guile young he went into the dry
goods business but soon got Into Wal Street whore
the rest OF his business life was passed He was
a member OF the finn OF Turner. Manuel & Co,
brokers, ~ No 81 Wall-st. He a member Of
Hope Lodge No l2i r. and a. NJ, and OF the East
Orange Town Improvement Society. and a
member or tho Executive Committee OF tho Arncrf-
Missionary Society. In East Orange he fought
vigorously against abuses In the township govern
ment. Mr.. Oide married Miss Ellen q Prout Of
Washington. D. C., In 1896. She survives him with
three daughters and two The funeral VIII
be at the home. No Il Clnton-st., East orange, at
$50 O'Clock on Saturday. The burial will be in
KOseQale CemAicry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
SING SING.

Secretary Winfield s. Smith has called speclai
.e,,nr OF the Board OF Trade Of this village. 10 be
held In the corporation rooms this evening TO con-
slider the establishment of new Industry IN sing
Sing. The exact character OF the proposed INDUS
try has not been made known In full. but is under
stood 10 be a un-stamping mandatory. IN which
a number Of prominent citizens OF this neighoof-
hood are TO be interested. 49,
The Society of Christian Endeavor VIII hoi1 so
ciabe in the parOrs OF the Presbyterian Chu'ch
this evening. ., ~ o,o-.
one OF the features Of the Memorial Day oDserv-
ance will be the raising OF handsome American
flag on a sXty-fOot pole 20 be erected AT the SOL
diers. monument in Pleasant Square the SeEe-
mony will be under the direction OF Morei. POST
pense OF procuring the flag and pole VIII he borne
by Mrs Frederick Potter. Of this town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MOUNT VERNON.

Aimeda II. Bascom. seventy-three years old. died
on Wednesday at the home Of her nephew, VI. 3.
Sloat. No % North Tenth-ave. The funeral was
held last night. the Rev. Augusta Chaplin ottciat-
ing.
1t officially announced yesterday that Mayor
Fiskes plurality is GIL the largest II is said
given any municipal candidate in this city The
Republicans attribute much Of Mayor Fiske's sue
10 his popularity among the whcelmen He is
q member of both clubs. and has caused the streets
be swept and sprinkled after midnight In order
not 10 interfere with their Pleasures prominent
sand people In Mount Vernon ride bicycles and
that their influence used almost entirely for
the Democratic ticket.
Edgar X Brown was elected Supervisor In the
Fifth Ward by plurality Of ffty-three votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
STATE RESERVATION COMMISSION.
PRESIDENT GREEN SAYS CANADA MAY co.opE
ATE WITH THIS COUNTRY

PRESIDENT GREEN SAYS CANADA MAY COOPER
ATE WITH THIS COUNTRY
niagara Fails May 10 SpcciaD The first meet
Ing 81 the Board Of state Reservation Com
misSionors was held to-day Commissioners
Green. Dow. Porter and Klngsford were present.
A resolution the death OF Mr. Gladstone was
adopted.
The treasurcrs report showed 1901 % cash on
hand. Commissioners Dow. Porter and Kingsford
were named an executive committee. Plans
for a rustic stone bridge 10 connect Goat Island
and tho First Sister Island adopted
President Green announced that for about a
year he had been engaged In effort 70 bring
about m" appointment OF an International COM
mission by irc United States and Dominion gov
crumcnts whose duty 1t would hc to make thor
Ough Investigation OF tho situation and report 10
both governments on the best method OF protect
Ing all the waters adjacent TO the two
countries. not only in regard 10 the power de-
vclopmcnt at the Falls but also relative 20 tho
waters OF the Great Lakes and the rivers. lie had
written 10 ex-Sccrotary Of State sherman, and
Governor Black OF Ncw-York had called the at
tcntion Of the National Government to the situa-
ton. ON behalf OF the Dominion the attention OF
Sir Julian PaunCe fotc had been called to the sub
Jet. md he now awaits Instructions from the
Government at ottawa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE ERIE'S SLIDING WALLS,
ENGINEERS TELL CANAL COMMISSION
HOW THEY WE'RE REBUILT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIb


Syracuse. n. T.. May 1.-THE Canal Commission
to-day learned precisely what has been the amount
OF extra work. done by Belden & Seley the
contractors who held contract No. 4 on the Jordan
level Of the Erie Canal An engineer testified that
the extra amount OF piling. except that upon tho
mari bed, cost the State additional sum Of
100000 large excess Of slope wall the State
the additional sum Of 5000 An OF vertical
wall cost 5000. Extra lining cost sl16.MO
The State engineers estimate this contract
was sl56.s2l. witness testified to-day that Ns90Oo
had been expended upon the contract up to May J.
1895. There has therefore been expended in excess
Of the estimate the sum Of $23,09
Tho testimony also showed that the original con-
tract practically abrogated soon r
discovered that all this extra work must be done
and further attention was paid to its require
ments.
William B. Landreth assistant engineer who had
charge of contract No. 4. from January / OF this
year testified that the excavation and the con-
struct.on OF a slope wall necessary be-
cause after the water let in tho rock grew
soft
The witness examined TO the advisaby
Of removing materials 30 hard cemented gravel
and replacing IT with a stone wall. The material
found while hard when excavated he said.
not hard enough TO make wall which would stand.
because Its hardness was not permanent. Tho
cost was s. 70 TO 81 IS a running foot
III the bank had been sloped back fifteen or
than with the wall buit?" asked Mr.. North. en-
gineer OF the Commission
Mr. Landreth replied that 1t might have been bet
ter. and admitted that It would have been more
economical 10 have sloped the wall. The slope wall
was blilt along the entire six and a half miles OF
the canal covered by the contract. An examination
OF the plans for the work failed TO disclose that
they called for slope wall along the bernie bank
You DID not build the wall then according to
the original plans?' was asked
htt
Syracuse office"
You did not work from the plans then in this
work." ''
We worked from the plans subject to instruc-
tons from superior oficer"
Ihen you followed the instructions OF your
superior officer more than you did the plans?"
Yes: SIR"
Isn't 1t true that on the Jordan level got 10
such pass that the plans were abandoned? %
Indication q the work done. The last estimate
showed 4l.o0o yards OF slope and pavement wall
laid whereas the original estimate called for 1000
The witness was questioned as to the banks Slid
mk into the canal after being completed For
ZOO feet Or from stations s76 to 49, he said
tho bank sd from eighteen to twenty feet from the
ss6ss Of the sSwpsth and the slope walls ali
ne BANK SID Into the prism from stations 4o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY n.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY. MAY TO- lsos
ARRIVED
steamer Gcrmanic (}r). McK!nstry Liverpool Mav If
Queenstown 2 with mdse 10 cabin and $40 steeraRe
scng.rs White star Line. Arrived the Bar al is
Steamer Aurana Obj. Mckay. Liverpool May 10 and
Queenstown H. with mdse "a cabin I25 steern se
passengers to Vernon II Brown & CO. Arrived at the
ISaT at G;oI m.
steamer Chicago City OirD, Sendc Bristol May and
Swansea D. with mdse to James Arkell N Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 1870 18th
Steamer Barharossa (Gerl Richter. Bremen May 7.
Southampton o. with mdse 31 cabin and 100 sccrnge
iengers TO Oerchs a. co. Arrived the Bar At S:os
Steamer charlois Dutch. Peters Rotterdam May L. to
III Rand.hrock. Anchoret in the Bay ct 100 % m.
Steamer lnehnona OBJ. Ashby Calcutta March 81. Co
lombo April Z, Port Said "a Algers with mdse
10 S1ron Son. Arrived at the Bar noon.
6teomsr Lord Warwick OH Seyssy, Glrgent April II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

to 40 distance OF $500 feet. Another slide oc-
When the slope wall which slid In was reiaiu'
how was Il paid fOr?' asked.
The witness said that after there had been sew,
eral slides, and cohbestoncS had been used. re had
come TO the conclusion that where the bank ma
terial was soft or saturated the cohbestones were
not suitable and afterward large part OF the
walls were laid with quarry stone. When
banks laid of this new stone slid IN the contractors
received for relayng the wall - A. less " when
was charged 70 them for stone when mao su IN
and which used again .
Mr. Landreth said the new stone cost inc cohtrhc,,
tors 81 TO or 81 Is yard IL having 10 be hauled
one and a half to six miles. They were allowed TO
use old stone In some cases, ana We're charsea ~
cents a ward for H. instead of the full price Tho
difference, Il argued. was about Il doiiar ydTu
In favor OF the contractors.
Taking this item Of s4l yards, didn't the con
tractors gain Just that much. or &.JHlI asked At
torney Blackmar. Of the witness.
III would appear So was the reply
When the wall which slid into the canal two or
three times on account OF the soft nature or the
soil was relald the contractors received the regu-
lar price ,. -
William r. letters. who an assistant en-
gtneer on contract No. on the Jordan level testi-
Ned that he was given Indefinite leave OF ao-
senCe by the State engineer. He had dlfhcuty
with J0hn Dunphy the contractor. He insisted
upou punphv living up to his contract He showed
A letter from State Engineer Adams IN Which tho
State Engineer said; go
you are her by given leave OF absence without
nav from June 50 ! constrained 10 take this
ppci,on f-ecause Of the constantly Increasing com
plants on the part OF the division ana resident
engineers Of the middle division: as they express
IT, you do not seem 10 conduct the Work 10 their
satisfaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MRS SOPHIA A. SHONNARD.

Mrs. Sophia A. Shonnard. OF the oldest resi-
dents OF Yonkcrs. died at the old family homestead
yesterday. She eighty-six years old, and was
the widow Of Edward r. Shonnard. She had lived
at the homestead for more than sixty years. Her
only child. Frederic ShOnnard. with his wife and
children, has long shared the homestead with her.
Mrs Shonnard was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Seymour. Of Pompey. Onondaga County. and
for some months previous 10 her death was the
sole survivor Of the children OF that union Her
brothers were Horatio Seymour and John r. Sey-
mour: OF Utica, and her sisters Mrs. Rutger
y. Miller and Mrs. Roscoe Conkling, also OF Ctlca.
and Mrs. 1tdyard Linckaen. OF CazenOvia ~ Y.
EairnhIld =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
IN JAIL BY DAY. on TIE STAGE At NIGHT.

Sheriff Dunn stiii holds Thomas O Seabrooke
the actor. In custody on the warrant charging him
with contempt OF Court In falling to pay his wife
so week alimony and unless Scabrooke makes
terms he will soon have to 20 to jail.
Seabrooke has been placed In kudlow Street Jail
but Justice Lawrence has ordered that he be al
lowed to attend the performance at the Broadway
Theatre at night.
AS soon as the show is over" said Under-sher
Mulvaney yesterday. 'he is taken back to the taiI
and locked up. What arrangements Mr.. Seabrooks
has made to end this / cannot say ~'0'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
TARRYTOWN.

special meeting Of the Board OF Health was
held on Wednesday evening TO consider the alleged
violation OF the health ordinance by a b. Bliss
but some doubt existed as TO the regularity al inc
call and the Board adjourned until this evening
without taking any testimony. =.
The members Of Solomon Lodge, f. and A D.
visited White Plains Lodge Wednesday evening
The funeral OF Mrs. Marcus D. Raymond VINO
died on Tuesday was held At her homo yeSter-
day afternoon the Rev. DIT John A. Todd and the
Rev Arthur F. Mabon officiating
Mrs Frances Hackley has returned TO her sum-
mer home in Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
DINNER FOR THE pOSTMASTERGEyERa1

Philadelphia May D-Postmaster- General Charles
Emory Smith was tho guest OF honor at the dinner
OF the Glover Club tonight. Among those gathered
10 meet him were Secretaries Gage. Bliss and VII
son. Senator Hanna, Chauncey NJ Dcpew. Frank
Thomson. Clement A Griscom Chairman Adams
Of the House Foreign Affairs Committee Pens,on
commissioning Evans and surgeon-G General Wyman
Colone! A. *. Mcclure presided Mr. Smith Is n
charter member OF the Clover Club. Ais speech in
response TO the toast assigned him was OF
patriotic character and his sentiments were heart
lily applAllded ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
FIREWORKS TO SHOW WAR INCIDENTS

Arrangements have been made by Pain IN p,v.
a big pyrotechnic display at Manhattan Beach on
the evening Of Memorial Day. He will give the
nb1wng up Of the Maine and the greatest naval
pine lslands." In which twenty ships viii be seen
IN action Everything possible will be done to make
ths most realistic exhibition of the great naval
connect During the exhibition a special military
ga, pand WI DC engaged TO play patriotic airs and
Ihc performance will end with n display OF Tho
nag Admiral Dewey and a motto-piece "Ths
Maine Is Avenged in fire "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
WHAT rs GOING OF TO-DAY

National Conference Of Charities and Correction.
Association Hall. 10 ~ a.
Morris Park races 2.50 ,
New-York Juvenile Asylum reception one hun
dTed-and-scventy si1th-st. and Tenth ave. p. m
Dock Commissioners. ?. m.
Institute OF Accounts. Waldorf-Astoria. s p. m
Packards Business College Commencement Car
negie Hall, p m.
Vegetarian Society. No Is Fifth-ave. p m.
Board OF Fire Underwriters meeting
PM Beta Kappa Alumni Hotel Savoy. . p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE PArIFIC MAIL DIVIDEND.

There seemed at one time to be tange over the
collection Of the Pacific Mail dividend Just de-
clarcd but the trouble was easily adjusted. Buyers
yesterday VIII have claims on the dividend "a
the stock Exchange declared all Of the days trans
actions IN the stock Eek dividend The only per-
sons affected are the buyers OF May 49, II and 49,
the total dealings for which days amounted TO
2TO shares Such buyers collect the dividends
from the persons In whose names the certincate s
stand. Tho transfer books closed on May IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
LOCOMOTIVES FOR JAPAN

echehec'ady n T.. May le-The Schenectady
Locomotive Works have received orders for th,r.
ty-eight locomotives for Japan Twenty-s!x Of these
are for the Nippon Railway and twelvo aro FOR
the keusheu Railway. These roads have hitherto
Paced most OF Their orders with English builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Henry Fielder. the president Of the BoaId OF
Trustees Of School District No. 2 town OF Mount
Pleasant denies that Washington lrvmgs oesK
has been destroyed Mr. ffeiden says tho' inc
d.sr IN question was made by Caleb w. Horton. a
former trustee subsequent 10 lseS. ana that there
has been no desk in the Sleepy Hollow School
Which was in the old building In lrvng's lifetime
He further states that school building never
existed within mile OF Sleepy HOBO" p''o' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Maria Louise Pool was born in East Abingdon
(now Rocklant). in August 1871. and was daugh-
Tor of Charles and Lydia Pool She was educated
in the schools of her native town. and was espe-
tally trained with view 10 career as teacher.
but one years work in this field proved that sho
could not follow her first aim 1t was too trying
for ,er delicate health and she abandoned tho
nlan She had had from the beginning taste iQr
writing. Some ten or twelve yesrs ago she maze
her FIRST appearance IN print, with . series %
Sketches of New England I've and character thai
Immediately arrested attention. Her Mst book.
dnctions Of his sort. in $3.50 the serial pubiica-
ton OF "Dally" in The Tribune. increatcd htr
audience Ii was followed in these columns by
'Roweny in Boston" MR. Keats bradiord; +" "rhse
"ASainet Human Nature" and In the First Per
son" Two OF these books: DAILY and ,Aeaii,nst
Mountains but the bulk Of Miss Pools work was
done among the New ENGLAND types familiar 10
her from her earliest years. Among her later
works were In Dyke Shaniy" and Mrs
Gerald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MRS. ALPHONsE FTELEY.

Mrs Elise s. Fteley. tho wife OF Alphonse Fteley.
chief engineer Of the Croton Aqueduct died yes
terday at her home No. II East One-hund red-end-
thirty frstst. She leaves one daughter Tho
funeral service will be held at the house nj II
o'clock tomorrow morning " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
GOVERNOR GOES TO ADIROyDACKS

Albany n Y, May Ex-Governor Black and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Woodruff left this city TO-
night FOR weeks trip in the Adirondack Head
quarters VIII be made at Lieutenant Governor
Woodruns camp. In the neighborhood OF Rae
Quette Lake. Va i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
GAIN IN INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS

Washington. May 1.-THE monthly statement OF
the collection OF Internal revenue shows that the
total receipts for April last SIS 2s2 7i3 an in
crease as compared with April. 1897 Of g. SOS 2Oi
The receipts from the several sources OF revenue
given 3 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
NEw-ROCHELLE.

The nrst Of the yachting festivities Long Isl
and Sound will take place to-day at the Huguenot
Yacht Club. in Neptune Bay. The clubhouse is too
small for dancing but there will be a race for
small boats in tho afternoon. and music and re-
freshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
Compared with

For the last ten months the net increase was
sl6.cJ'M The Increase In the receipts from to-
bacco is largely accounted for by the heavy pur-
chascs OF stamps In anticipation OF an increase I'm
the rate OF taxation under the pending revenue bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
YOUNG CANOEIST DROWNED

Newton, Mass, May ie.-George Knapp twenty
four years old son Of r. r. Knapp. OF the Beacons-
field Terrace. Brookline. was drowned this after
noon while canoeing on tho Charles, at Riverside
MISS grace Adams, who also In the canoe
when II upset. was saved. Wv ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
THE REV. JAMES v. SCHOFIELD

ST. Louis. May i9-The Rev. james V. schoned
brother OF General John Schoneld died to-day
after a lingering illness. Mt the aged OF seventy
lie had been resident OF ST. Louis for nearly
thirty years and was for many years pastor OF tha
Fourth Baptist Church He was born in Chautau-
qua, y. Y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
SPECIAL MENTION,

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns ar~ rccOmme ended to the readers Of
TIE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business car he done By mnfl with the aAs
vertisePs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
MA RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 75 Moon rises -l Moon, age -
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy 73il GOV. Island 500 He'll cat. asa
fM-Sandy HOOK i'5'lHoV Island 500 He'll Cato 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

If your boy is patriotic inside let
him show it on tie outside; give him
sailor suit
Our stock is an example OF how
well they can be made; not how
cheaply Handsomer colors and
combinations Of colors we have
never had; handsomer you cannot
find. Your money back if you
want it.
We're just as ready with boys
ncgligcc shirts as with mems; that
means everything worth having in
negligec shirts.
There's no good sort of hat or
cap for boys that you'll find wanting
hcre-soldiers' caps included.
Shoes for boys use and boys
abuse-russcts, blacks and patent
feathers.
Mems
Queer to run down our own
gloves, but our So and $3.50 sort
are not a whit better in wear nor IN
makc-pcrhaps not as smart as
our new saddlcr- sewn glove at $I.5o.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince md Rr0afway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Alexandria May ARRIVED. steamer strathlyon '''"
Bailey, NewYork. - ..1o-
st Lucia. May lssailed Horrox tBr, ens ar,
gan 0rom Santos. etc). New-York 10th. Newton w"
Royce 0rom Bahia, etc). New-York. 49,, NH
santos, May l7-sailed, steamer Roman Prince W."
Curts. NsW-York. -.--.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
OBITUARY..
MARIA LOUISE POOL

Rockland Mass. May 19-Miss Maria Louise
Pool the authoress, died at O'Clock this AFTER
noon. after an Illness OF several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20

Halftone pictures OF every type Of American
warshlp-battlo-s ships armored cruisers. tor
pedo-boats. gunboats converted merchant
steamers. torpedo boat destroyers. the supma-
rinc boat Holland and other vessels.
The battle ship Maine.
- large portrait OF Admiral Dewey.
Pictures Of Admiral Dewey's ships.
The great battle-shlps and cruisers under COM
mand II Admiral Sampson.
The battle ship oregon. which lately made
the perous trip 10 the West Indies.
The battle OF Manila Bay. with map OF the
Philippine Islands
Halftone portraits Of officers OF the Navy,
President Mckinley and Secretary Long.
Scenes on The warships showing big guns
the crews etc
complete list IF all the ships Of the Navy,
wi h armament size and commander OF each.
Pictures OF 10 ships OF the Spanish Navy.
map Of Cuba and the West Indies
TIE T'PIRI INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-20
INCONTNG STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Etsscl FOR Lane Mails close. Vessel sails.
OolerIge. PcInamhuco. Lport & Holt 2:O) m 900 n -,
Alliance, Colon. Panama ............ m - n,
Colorado. Brnsw ok. Mallory ........ 3OO n m
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Abyios Ia GuayIa, Red ID. ... 100 "A m ion r. n,
SENIOR Mexico - * CUBA D 80 1890 IN
flcne. Fortune Island. Aths ...... lO.OO M 1900 m
Aller Naples y q Lloyd ..........l2:Uy n, ,, -,
canpania Liverpool Cunard. Il 1000 IN n ~,
La GAscogne, Havre. French ...... TOO m IO,s n n,
Obdarn rotterdam. fIoli ...... 500 m 10 M n n,
Fontaielie, ~ lhomhs' quebec $50 a 1900 M
III PaBo Ncw-Orlcnns. Morgan ...... 400 n n,
Algonquin JAchsohVlie. NDue ........ - 300 m