davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
popr OF NETWORK THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1903
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY. JUNE ie' 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer d.rmaio Q MsKn' L,s5ps1 I 10 Inc
White Star Line South Of Ere Island at 700, m
steamer RSssF June and Southampton md.e
9 cabin and ls steerage passengers TO Oelrchs 60
Agi t.ener PeHnsyiySna , spedt Hamburg June 8
T!a w Ascno %@d o Di,ssTf he Bar at 1855
S,eam.r Schieswig Gen. Aarhuus. Gonaives May ~
nelawere Rr.a<Water H. with mdse to Ebel Co Ar
Tysa AT me Ard a Dr. Walker. Mon
teeo Bay AIMS Bay Port Maria AanS Mr SAY
o. and Rio Busno o Win and 10 passengers to n:
Tweedie Trading Company Arrived Al the D"r at q"
Steamer Aeer, Dumols or Eus'qt Santa Marta
steamer cT,y OF Rlrmnsham Burg Savannah June 49,
with mdsc and passenger 70 Ocean - COMPANY. . IA,
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher, savannah June a. with
steamer Goldsboro Townsend Philadelphia. with mdse
10 sSn n'T HOOK j. juno 49, oso m-wind south:
Hight breeze. cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Antria BD. Montell. Na'sau-F Monte'
steamer Abb. Won 1anrlie. Norfolk.w Munson.
s;ssm.r syiv,ana (nr. Wyatt. Dunkirk--J Win
Steamer Tyr CNor, Valparaiso Callao
s,eame- Monaghan (3r) Braes Glassow-Aus,in Bald
s. Steamer A,Aaii. CNor wIebust. ROchetOrtJ II Win
Steamer Golden Rod. Ludlow. Nassau-New-York
Steamer Seminole Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer Goldsboro Townsend. Phladephia-w
C1yde & 60. -.
steamer Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston-H +
steamer Princess Anne Hupher- Norfolk and Newport
News-Old Dominion 50 60. .
Steamer FL Dorado. Baker. New-orleans-J Van
shp K.nsignton (3r) Dorand. Hong Kons-Cust Heye.
Brig O.. g. Lockhart (Br sheridan. Curacao toulke
4 Co.
SAILED
Steamers Chesapeake C3r), FOR London; Karir Primes
Nlr) Buenos Ayres etc Cunc (Br), Liverpool Critic
and Cheroourg Leon tNor). Port Antonio.
Werkendam Dutch Amsterdam via Boulogne; Prinz
Regent Iutpold Ger. Bremen via Southampton Elise
Marie GER Rotterdam Orinoco u3rl, BERMUDA Princess
m Dorado Orleans Seminole Charleston and jack
sonyle: Golden Rod Nassau; Montgomery iBr). Ham
burg; Albis (Nor). Norfolk.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June lG-Arrlved. steamers Mobile (Br), lay
land New-York. Georgian OBJ. Parker, New-Iork;
sailed Mohawk OBJ. Cannons, New-York; WInifroda
(Br) Muir. NewYork.
Liverpool June leArriyed steamer Servia (BD, Watt,
Dover nne l6-Passed steamer La Campne Dutch.
Markschlaeger, Amsterdam Tor New-York
Dunkirk June iG-Arrivcd. steamer Deramore (Br).
Jones New-YOrk.
Isle Of Wight June lG-Passsd steamer Bellova OBJ.
Carroll New-york. for Antwerp.
Portland June idArriyed. steamer Buffalo tB). Love
ridge. Ncw-York Tor Hull.
King Road. June l5-Arrived steamer City OF Truro
Br) Fulcher. New.YOrk for Gloucester
Lizard June l6P9ssed. steamer Standard (Ger) Sche
mick New-York for Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BROADW4I. cor. 3fST ST
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoTI

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Pamer c. Ricketts, Oh Troy
FIFTH AVENIrE-Potter Palmer OF Chicago; Sem
ator John NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska; President NJ
H. Smith Of the Louisville ana Nashville Railway
Congressman Gausha 4. Grow, OF Penhsy wanna
and Senator \. y German Of Maryland. HOfF-
MANA S. Ma-herson. of Middietown. conn:
HOII.AND-Fx- Congressman r. c. Coykendal' oil
Rondout y. Y. MANHATTAN-Congressm
lanes NJ Pelford Of Kverhead. y. Y, and ex-
Navor John a. Roche Of Chicago MURRAY
Hill Clement NJ Bidde, Of Philadelphia
PLAZA-Senator Frank J Cannon OF Ctah.
STl'RTEVANT-Tlt Sheard. Of Little Falls.
WATDQRF-A Y Yates OF Rochester. and Car
ret s. Linderman. Of South Bethlehem. Penn.
WINDSOR William II. Sayre. OF South Bethle-
hem Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
OBITUARY..
DAVID II. SHERMAN.

Dover Plains y y June IS (SpecaD.-The tuner
fl ~ David n sherman took place to-day from MS
homo uaybrook near here, the services being at
tended nv a large number OF friends or the &c
ceased man.
Mr. sherman died on Monday. He was IN MS
elxfv-sccond year and was native ana hIe'onS
s,lon, Of Dutchcss County where also his family
have lvod FOR generations. lie was Il "ne"' 'e
sc.uaant on IFS mothers side from Isaac Allerton'
,.,o ann. over IN tho MayAower S ". Alerton.
,hc wealthy Chicaeoan. was his uncle. Mr.. sher-
man was hell IN high esteem by all who kne"
hin, n. WIS ono OF the best known and most IN
aucnt,al mon in Duchess County. and his death
lea,.e a wide circle o. Borrowing friends. 40 man
I'M tho county was moro beloved FOR his sterling
Qua. itics oS nd and heart than MI sherman. lie
owned a valuable stock farm near this place and
was extensively engaged In breeding Thoroughbred
cattle
Nj sherman was treasurer and manager OF tho
Central Stock Yards OF NewJorsey. IN Jersey city.
from their establishment IN 1874 and his bust
ness IN connection herewith made Il necessary for
hm 20 spend much % his time In New-York cry
hs home ~ various times having been at tho
Holland fI.u-c and the Plaza Hotel.
Sir sherman was ldeuuaed with the iive stock
trade ~ New-Iofk city for more than thirty years,
I...i,r eng.eel a. tha business I'm 1886 when Com
compelled hlm last April 70 gclinquish his active
work BE- vas for m 1ny years extensively engaged
n fh- eNuortat0n 81 I've stock and dressed meats.
aad waa thc senior member OK tho firm OF sher-
ln addition 20 MS large business interest, IN
'n, BASS Mr. sherman engaged IN extern
sl&e enterprises I'm the West In association with
publican D h's he. md always took an active IN
forest .n fhe rarfy's welfare though never s.eking
public oNi.c le leaves widow n son and daugh-
,er Mr. Hofafio Nelson Ills son. Walter a sh"r.
mnn. VINO succeeds ns father In tho mana6ement
scented this district In the Duchess County Board
% Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SING SING.

strawberry and ice-cream festival Will be given
on the Aqueduct lot in Main-st this afternoon and
evening. under the direction OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
T. T. James chairman Of the Finance Committee
Of the Board OF Trustees. says that the statement
thot there was a balance Of only $40 In the hands
Of the Board with which to run the Village until
next spring s misleading. There are Iullus ses
aside for ire ordinary expenses Of the village for
the rest of the fiscal year. which ends in Marc n
1Qeo aggregating more than $4,000. While the pa
ance OF 500 referred IS the amount uneXpended or
the contingent fund Of the village so Jar rom
running the village in debt. the present Board has
done the reverse having paid of about $4,000 OF ne
debts incurred last year. As things now stand the
De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE ARTS CLUB.
A NEW ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED BY ART
IsTs AND LOVERS OF ART.

A NEW ORGANIZATION INCORPORATED BY ART
lists AND LOVERS OF ART
The Arts Club has been incorporated under the
terms OF the Membership Corporation law Of the
State OF New-York with q Board Of Trustees con-
sist!ng OF twenty-five men who have long been
prominent I'm matters connected with the fine arts
either directly art producers indirectly as
collectors fayorers OF critics Of the arts The
architects are represented by their dean George
d. Post president OF the American Institute Of
Architects. as well OF the Fine Arts Federation;
by Walter Cook OF Babb. Cook & Willard. and by
Charles r. Lamb The sculptors represented
by ]. .. A. Ward president Of the Sculpture So
ciety, and tho painters by Thomas ". Wood and J.
Carroll Beckwlth. president and secretary respect
lively OF tho Academy Of Design; by John La Fargo
president Of the Society Of American Artists and
the Society OF Mural Painters and by Louis c.
Tiffany. of the Tiffany Glass Company.
The Arts Club is particularly one for art lovers.
who are represented the Board OF Control by
noted collectors like r. Hall Mccormick, Of Chi
cago; Henry Walters. Of Baltimore; George =.
Leighton, of 81. Louis. and BraytOn Ives. James
w Ellsworth Howard Mansfield. William T. Ev-
ans l. Wyman Drummond and Samuel T. Shaw Of
New-York.
The legal profession is represented by ex-JudCe
Henry f. Rowland. o. the Art Commission
appointed under the new charter for ew-York
and by Robert n. De Forest. The universities
have representatives in President Gilman Of Johns
Hopkins and Professor Allan Marquand. OF Prince
ton Bankers with art leaninss are Perry Belmont
and Spencer Trask while literary have repre-
sentatives in X. ". Glider and G. de Kay.
The object of the Arts club which is now look
ing for appropriate Judgment in Ncw-York, Is 10
provide headquarters for National art and rally
point for those who think that the time has como
Tor American manufacturers 10 add the art touch
20 the objects they make. II 4iil OFFER social
Tub Of a high class 10 nOn-rcsidcntS and interest
very one by its TLblic-si lrited purpose
The names Of It's governors for the hrst year are
variant that II starts with The best wishes Of the
urely artistic organizations Of New-Nork, which
in no sense proposes to rival, but, on the con-
rary 10 aid. by Offering neutral ground on which
rtists and art lovers and philosophical citizens
Id all parts Of the country may exchange opinions
md work together for the good OF American arts
nd manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
GAS TRUST FORMED.
A1LEGHANY COUNTY COMPANIES COMBINE WITT

ALLEGHANY COUNTY COMPANIES COMBINE WITH
CAPITAL OF sl.cco.ooo.
Pittsburr. June ls-An important gas deal which
has been on for the last three years was consuIn-
mated here to-day by the consolidation OF all the
principal illuminating gas companies OF Allegheny
County The capital stock Of the new company Is
Sl1 10000. divided as follows. 10000 preferred
100000 common and 5000 ffty-year per cent
gold bonds An OF the hfty-year bonds have been
.,,bscribed for and most Of the preferred stock
taken The companlcs included in the consolida-
ton are the Pittsburg Gas Company. tho East
ronv ~ PItsburg the Allegheny Gas Company
and the Allegheny Illuminating Company OF Al
lcghany. -
T. H. Given secretary. +. J. McNuly; general
manager. Robert Young; directors J. ID Cailery;
NJ X NcMillin r. H. Given. Joshua Rhodes. OF
PIttsburg and Alexander Brown OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

prono.ed contract docs not terminals .he hat tns
I."',,,I ,,.d either now or at any time; tna' tho
eo1s IN approving me Boards plan Tee9 upTs
>, 49, r",,rirv. that the Board never e1pIcsSooocou
he IA, me 5 +oad T cSn 10 'S Snt for TO-
ts'f0 Another paragraph 81 the letter dsinIssss
one % Wr Goud's arguments in tartly huho'-
saw ina. the constitutional debt limit -
now, exceeded hy Ecofo.Nc and that the bua a
- ma crisis The error OF this Is now sum
rho 'ticr .uds 10y saving that II the B9sru az a.,
Lowell he company TO tunnel the Boulevard Ior is
rood r. would DE equivalent 10 the SURRENDER on
mo proposed municipal railroad or which 'no
boulevard tunnel ia al integral part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
prRnY GREEN SANDS.

Purdy Green Sands died suddenly At his home
80 - Grace Church-st, Port Chester. on Tuesday
from heart disease. Mr.. Sands was tho son OF Or.
y. Jerome Sands. a woll-known physician In Wost-
chester County twenty years ago. and was born
ia Port Chester In 1872 He became a civil engi-
ueer and afterwGrd ran a. = Democratic candidate
for Town clerk Of Rye. and elected for several
forms. For Tho last three Yeas he had been Re-
e.ivsr OF Taxes OF Rye Mr.. Sands was charter
member 81 the Royal Arcanum. and leaves a
widow. Tho funeral VIII be held this afternoon At
the home The Rev. ". +. Wakefield Will probably
ohicate. The town and village officers and Royal
Arcanum Will attend tho service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
,EopLES INSTITUTE LECTURES CLOSE.

The Peoples Institute hold lis Anal meeting for
the season al Cooper Union last evening About
fifteen hundred persons were present 20 hear adj
'-esses by the Rev. DR. Edward McCilynn on "Our
ountry's Undeveloped Empire" the Rev. Thomas
T. Slicer on The Ballot and Education" william
Hepburn Russell American Citizenship" and
charles Spraguc Smith. managing director OF the
institute. THE Peoples Institute and Its Mis-
ion" The general topic by which the addresses
we're governed was The Outlook" The speeches
we're patriotic and especially timely in their nature
and those who spoke were frequently Interrupted
By cheers. DR. McGiynn held forth strongly for
the annexation Of outlying territory I'm the present
war. and commented on tho present friendly rcla-
lions OF this country with England.
Mr.. Russels speech on citizenship touched sew,
eral local matters o! inte~est ana was received
with great favor by the audience which cheered
the speaker al the close. In speaking OF The Mis-
sion OF the Peoples Institute" Mr.. Smith pleaded
strongly for the support OF Institutions like
Cooper Union and its auxdNaries.
The Institute will resume It's work on Monday
November a. and will occupy tho great hall OF
NON that date to June l. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THREAT or A Rural BARD.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
rural bard Nltcd BY his sweetheart: rcsorted
10 the following scheme in order TO bring her 10
terms.
on have he let GERS what you wrote
Rcod by lawyer. IN cot.
Before "a fudge whose head IS bare
Who'll lean ana laugh In his armchair
Hefc-e twelve jury mon. before
The haiiiT standn AZ the door.
The Judge 10 Jury then will say.
a gal Ire that q fine should pay.
Thcu yOuN cepOre your love that's lost
And weeping, pay the fine and cost"
There would be fewer cases Of breach OF promise
occupying the attention Of learned justices IL all
sighted lovers were as gifted and AS wise as the
author OF those llnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
HAHyEuAyY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Atlantic CITY, June 1.-THE convention OF the
International Hahnemann Association closed this
afternoon with the election OF these officers Presi-
dent. Dr. Walter James. Philadelphia; vice-presi-
dent. DIT G. NJ. Boyer Parkersburg, Va; secro-
tary Dr. Eratius T. Case. Hartford. treasurer. )r
Franklin ParncU. Chester Penn. corresponding
secretary. Dr. Lawrence ". stanton New YORK:
Board Of ConsOrs. Or. 5 p L. Bayies, Brooklyn;
g. Carlton smith Philadelphia Anne l.. Gcddes.
Montclair y j.. and Alice y. Campbell. Brooklyn.
necrOOgist. John StOner. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Remsen Gihon. Inc
wife Of William Gihon. who died in st. Luke's Hos
pltal New-York City, on W Wednesday afternoon
will he held at her home in North Broadway. to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. ]. Selden Spencer
rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Will oftciate
and buria. will be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
The funeral of Mrs AlGa Soldering. VINO died IN
a NeW-York hospital on Tuesday was held In this
village yesterday afternoon. The DurlaI was III
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
The members OF Tarrytown Council No; SO. order
of Chosen Friends. held meeting In the vanderbilt
Building on Wednesday evening and elected new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
IRVINGTON.

Miss Elizabeth Lennon. OF East Irvington, and
Albert A. Fsnce. OF Madison. \. j. were married
in the Church Of the Immaculate Conception on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the rector the Rev. Joseph
Hayne Following the wedding q reception
held at the home Of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs Francis O. Matthieson returned TO
their country home. IN North Broadway, on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ELECTIONS TO THE REICHSTAG.
soc1AL1sr LEADERS AMONG THE SUCCESSFUL

soclALrsr LEADERS AMONG THE SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATES.
Berlin Juno 1s-In the Reichstag eiecuons 'o-oa'
Herrsn Singer and Lebknecht. tho Socialist ieau-
ar. have been elected in two OF the SIX Berlin
constituencies In the other four districts there WI"
be second ballots between tho Socialists ana tho
Freisinnige candidates.
Hamburg has elected three Socialist candidates
among them Herr BebeL
TWO Socialists have been elected az breslau'
OF seventy nine results thus far officially TO
turned the Conservatives have won two seats tho
Reichspartei @ tho Centrsts q. the National LID
erals T. the Freisnnige party l. the Social Demo-
Gratis 81, while one Alsacer has been returned ana
twenty-four second ballots will be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The police have received complaints from a num-
Der Of merchants who have been swind.ed with
forged checks The checks II Is alleged, were given
TO them by Theodore Wincker, twenty seven years
ola "A servant employed AT Leland Castle, an
academy conducted by the prsuline Nuns. j. 4.
Nahlstedt cashod a chech for SIS. George Ferguson
one for Sl2 and others for similar amounts The
chocks were rejected al the bank, and Sister
ScraDhin. who is in charge. has declared them
fOrgcrfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners p. m.
Republican district conventions, evening.
Pratt Institute commencement, assembly nall
Brooklyn. p. m.
West Side Branch. Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation meeting, No. Sls West Fifty -seventh-st'
y.
Mastering in OF Hath Regiment, armory. Brook
Ign. D.
Music in Battery Park by 6sth Regiment Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
WANT CHINESE TERRITORY.

London June i6.-France and Russia. according
10 a special dispatch from Shanghai. are pressing
new territorial claims to Foo-Chow, capital OF the
Province Of Fo-KIen. the MIN River. and az
Kln-Chow. in Manchuria, near the north shore OF
the Gulf OF I.enOTonR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

solemn ntany Of intorcession for our soldiers
and sailors vii be ntoned In 81. Marks Episcopal
Church washington Irving Memorial every Fri
DAY afternoon while the war lasts The rector. the
Rev Arnold H. Redding. and clcrGymcn from the
nearby villages Will make addresses suitable 10 the
character the services. This afternoon the
Rev. Mr Redding will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
FATALLY INJURED BY 4 FALL.

Saratoga. y Y. June l6 (SpeeiaD'-mrs Isaac
Williams formerly OF New York City, fell from a
second-story piazza this evening and fatally
injured Mrs. Van Vranken recently o. Brooklyn.
who was a victim OF the same accident. was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

Advertisements admitted into these sea
umns are recommended 70 the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE az thoroughly reliable ana
bu.tness cnp he done By mail with the a,
yertiser. with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BIG LOAN SOUGHT IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 1.-the City Councils to-day
passed the bin authorizing the creation OF a
81 $1,000 loan. Il now goes TO Mayor Warwick for
his consideration. In the last councils before the
first Monday In April loan bill Of similar
nature defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NEW QUARANTINE BARGE.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE new floating quaran-
tine barge ,or tho United States Government was
launched yesterday from the shipyard OF Francis
Brothers. in Kensington The launcn was prl-
Nate one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT CAIRO

London. June 1.-the Cairo correspondent OF
Tho Times" says he understands that Emperor
William purposes visiting Cairo next fall. while
going 10 or returning from Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

o,-,.. % Sunset 7a3 Moon a :Ol Moons Is
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
ussnav Hook 8 30 GOV. Island T07 He'll Gate 900
= W-sanSy Hook Q IS Gov. Island 7io He'll Cato oo3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Tribune Almanac for 1898.
A NEW WAR ATLAS.

For Sale In New-YoriS city through Inv
Tribune exclusively. Ala.
This excellent and satisfactory ,m.iv
which IL larger than the one prerrons@,y
offered. covering the globe. pages i,h,s
inches and has several new nnd saunJy.s
maps, cannot lac bought through the rm n.
IL contains L., handsome coIOred maps,
mounted on linen backs. each one comp r,ca
in Itself. viz; The World. North thir ~
Europe spain and Islands. west indies liza. liza
and Havana. the philippines, the 49,.
states. south America. occanicn ana ""'"''
sia. Hawaii. Asia and Africa. .,,
The maps nre tndrSed nnd hhh"so""
printed. strong piper cONrrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

SPECIAL OFFER-tIl three of the pun 70
tion. above. by mail or otherwise '"'
cents. ,.mps
DO not send coin by mail; posfnge s'"-'
will he accepted.
THE TRIBUNE. New.YofK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ADDITIONAL CONTENTS.

Population md resources OF the '"'~~
states and spain compared. Initial
Complete list of the American ana Siprmrth
Nnvics, with material. disbursements irnn
horse power. date of launching. cost "'i"~
mcnt and speed Of each ship. n,.h
General Rules for pronunciation Oh SP""
. x..s
Et,moIory of Spanish and Portugue"
groe piicnl names. ...u
The Wnp Of the World shows all the oceas
able lines. steamship routes, Win dist""'>"
and ocean currents.
80 CENTS 4 COPY.
Mailed, I'm rolls. for that price 10 any Nv
dress I'm the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
uSHIpS OF OUR NAVY"

4 pictorial Extra Of The Tribune, nirs
with hnif-tone pictures OF the primer" u,.invsI
q the American Navy. Including the nn'. 81
portraits of leading officers. and scenes
shi picard. and Of 10 spanish vurships. ,ioa
The letter uress describes the ue>truc.
of the Maine. Dewc,'s victory at maniiiss the
other matters. and presents ~ lst OK ia
various ships Of the Navy. with their BE"
armament and commanders.
10 CENTS COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Announcements

a W NAKODAS. Z. & w
The popular Summer collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Br adv az
Thirty second and br0afT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

Both ends. of both man and boy
kept as comfortable as the middle
straw hats and russell shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-02-06
The Hiudoo Head Hunters.

Rehearsals are now in progress for
the production of this come opera
under the auspices of the Trinity club
February II and IS Over fifty of the
best singers in Guthrie will assist, and
those who have heard the music are
very enthusiastic in its praise. The
opera will be given under the persona
supervision OF the composer, Mr.. Q. Il
Wilson, and judging from the pas
success of the opera, this will be one
of the best ever given in Guthrie. The
story of the opera is based on tradi
ton among the Hindoos, that when
their lost white god Kael appeared, Il
would be in the form of white man
Billy Hawkins, an English tourist lost
in the Hindoo land, is mistaken for the
god Kael, and wors hiped by the Hin
docs. He carries out the deception
which leads to many amusing sltua
tions. The lsacred monkey, HiDdoC
tramps and eccentric king add humol
TO the opera All the music is of q
popular catchy style, and To this mi J
be attributed the remarkable success
Of "1he Hindoo Head Hunters"
The yonng people OF the Episcopa
church are TO be congratulated on hav
ing secured this opera for their enter
tainment.