davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MANHATTAN'S UNUSED FRANCHISES.

TAXPAYERS ABOVE THE HARLEM ASK THE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION FOR RELIEF.
The Central Taxpayers Alliance Society ~hich
is composed OF a large number OF boards OF uaoe,
taxpayers' associations and clubs in that part vi
the city above the Harlem River. and "hlch mas
its headquarters at Third-ave and One-hunqred-
and-seventy- ty-ffth-st.. has presented to the state
Railroad Commission petition reciting thaS the
Manhattan Railway Company has acquired certain
railroad corporations heretofore organized under
the laws of this State, including the New-forK'
Fordham and Bronx Company and the Suburban
Rapid Transit Company
The petition says that among the obligations
pertinent to the franchises of these purchased cor
porations are obligations to construct within
specified time certain portions described In the Pc,
tition OF the railway along the routes speclneu
in the certificates OF incorporation or the companies
referred TO: that the time for constructing these
lines has long ago expired. and has not been ex-
tended. and that the failure or the Manhattan
Railway Company 10 construct such railways mas
Injured the district which was to have been tray
ersed by them. The petitioner therefore asks the
Railroad Commission either to compel the Mammal
tan 10 build the lines, or TO take proceedings 10
have the Manhattan's rights and franchises under
the charters OF the companies which have privi-
feited.
No comment on this petition could be obtained
yesterday at the office of the Manhattan Railway
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The class day exercises Of the White Plains pub
lie schools will be held Monday evening In the
auditorium and the closing exercises Of the inter-
mediate and primary departments will take place
on Tuesday and Wednesday next. The graduating
exercises announced for June %.
Ambrose Van Tassell, the former superintendent
Of the Croton watershed at Kensico. and several
others who were recently removed at that place
have begun proceedings for reinstatement Justice
Keogh. before whom the were argued has
given the defendants twenty days in which TO show
cause why the men should not be reinstated.
The explosion OF a large lamp in store kept by
Mrs. Mary McGovern. in Railroad-ave., White
Plains, late Tuesday night threatened 10 cause a
fatal fire. The store filed with fireworks,
which became ignted and shot forth in every direc-
ton. When the fremen arrived II supposed
that all the occupants Of the building had left IT,.
but in few minutes two Italians. who occupied
the top floor, jumped out OF the second-story win
dow. Policeman Snyder and a fireman named Her
man rushed upstairs and found woman and two
babies asleep in bed and almost suTocated by the
smoke. They carried the inmates out of the burn
ing building Just in time 10 save their lives
About l:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon the White
Plains Fire Department called TO a chimney fire
In a house occupied by +. l. Hermance, in Broad
way. The fire was extnguished before the depart
ment arrived. In going the fire the hook and lad
der truck was upset in front Of the Courthouse and
the truck had narrow escape from serious injury,
and the driver, John Svalls. was badly bruised.
ne accident was due TO an attempt TO cross the
trolley tracks in order to avoid a collision.
The final meeting OF the Jail Committee of the
Soard of Supervisors held at the Courthouse
here yesterday. After making thorough examina-
tion Of the new building. the committee accepted
1t and discharged the contractors The State Prison
Commissioners have said that the building is the
model jail Of the State. The committee consisted
Of Supervisors See. Lane, Schsmer. Purdy and
Whalen.
A certificate for the voluntary dissolution OF the
National GramophOne Company was filed yesterday
in the County Clerks Office
In the Supreme Court yesterday the jury In the
case OF Melvin G.. Palliser against Joel B. Erhardi
and others brought in a verdict OF $1,000 without
interest Justice jerks granted the motion Of Coun-
sci for the defendants to argue exceptions taken
before the Appeate Division on July I.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
DELAY IN PAYING THE MEN.
STREET swEEPERs MUST WAIT UNTIL TO-DAY
FOR THEIR WAGES.

STREET swEEPERs MUST WAIT UNTIL TO-DAY
FOR THEIR WAGES.
There was much disappointment among the stree'
sweepers Yesterday morning when word was sent
10 the various stables Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment that the would not receive tneir
nav before to-day Wednesday is payday IN the De-
nartment and the employees gather at the Depart
rnent stables to get their pay for work performed
in the week ending the previous THURSDAY IL
takes the clerks of the Department about -FOUR
DAYS to make up the weekly payrolls each week
The payrolls have to be approved by the Con-
trollers Office before the Street Cleaning Depart
ment employees be paid.
The reason for delay in the paying OF the en-
ployes this week was the refusal OF the Finance
Department to audit bills for extra work per
formed by some mechanics in the Street Cleaning
Department. 1t has been the custom OF the me.
chanics 10 work overtime and get extra pay, Dut
the new eght-hour requirement forbids that, Inc
payrolls for this week had to be read1usted aho h
the extra pay for overtime work taken on AL the
Office OF the Commissioner Of Street Cleaning yes,
terday It was declared that the employees OF the
Department would receive their pay to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TESTING THE GAS METERS.

Several householders in Brooklyn have been sue
cessful recently in having their gas bills reduced
because official tests OF the meters In their houses
showed that the meters registering too fast.
1t costs nothing TO have meter tested con-
sumer who believes that the meter used by him Is
fast" can apply to the Department Of Public Build
ings Lighting and Supplies. and the meter is sent
TO the testing shop the gas company being obliged
to supply another meter pending the testing. Dep,
uty Commissioner Walton, in Brooklyn, is report ed
TO have tried the experiment Of having the meter
in his own house tested, with the result that II was
found 10 be SLOW" In the Borough OF Manhattan
the testing of gas meters is directed by Anthony
Clhnchy, in the bureau at No. 2l4 East Ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
SHOT HIS WIFE IN THE SHOULDER.

THE WOMAN rs PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED BY
JUMPING FROM WINDOW.
Antonio Angelo an Italian laborer living at No
4l West Thirty -ninth-st attempted TO kill his wife
Emma twenty-seven years Old yesterday afternoon,
by shooting her. in the Of Mrs. Annie Purcell
a neghbor who lives in the house adjoining, No. i53.
Although the man fired five shots at his wife, only
one Of the bullets took effect. and the wound II In
fcted is not serious. The woman. II IS thought
will die from injuries she received by jumping from
a second-stor window to the sidewalk. while at
tempting TO escape from her husband. She was
removed to Bellevue Hospital In an ambulance
The husband was arrested. The shooting caused
little comment in that section Of "Helrs Kitchen
where 1t was done. The couple had lived In the
house No 45l for a little more than a year. They
were married about ten years ago In Hazleton,
Penn.
The wife yesterday determined to leave her hus-
band. and had packed some Of her belongings
which she had transferred to the rooms OF Mrs
Purcell, next door and second floor 'front.'. W men
the man got home from his work, at O'Clock ne
found his wife, in company with Annie MarshaII'
Of No. 5lS East One-hundred- -fourteentn-St
who was visiting Mrs. Purcell. Angelo asked his
wife return him and to take care OF tne chll,
dren but she refused to listen to his request ana
told him that she would never i've WIN MIN dsaiI
The man then without a word, pulled a revolver
from his pocket and began to shoot at his wife
His aim was faulty however Tor only one dne OF tns
and Jumped TO the sidewalk fifteen feet below.
Her left ankle was broken by the fall and she re-
ceved internal injuries. from which she Is likeiy
TO die The bullet which struck her made paintul
but not serious wound in her left shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY JUNE a. is9a
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW W-YORK-WEDNESDAY. JUNE H. lsSt
ARRIVED
steamer servia (Br) Watt. Liverpool June 8, Queens
town S WITH n Tase pSrs IssD snd as Ss 20 M
Steamer Kansas CITY (Rr). Savage Brs'oi Siay d sd
Swansea 80. with mdse to James Arkeli Co Arrived
steamer Marenso CBrI. BINGHAM; Newcastle May sy p,
t:3o % m lsh and anchored account OF dense fox u
steamer Wlllkommen Ger senaener Stettin NAY 20 2,
Shields 90 in ballast to Philip Ruprech Arrived al
Steamer @ Kaiser friedrich oeD Bremen June
and 494 seerage passengers TO oerchs Co Arrived d'
steamer Dona Maria Poro Jensen. oporto May 81.
Lisbon b. ST Michae.s June L. Fayal 81 George ana
rercera with mds Is cabin ana 2Ci IS s'etse h RAJ a,
10 18Th. and was detained outside six hcurs OWING
Steamer Spartan Prince (BD. Adamson. Ieshorn May May
% Genoa % and Nap:es 2s with ~dse. cabin an, ,
the Bar at 2:3o 18th. and anchored on account OF
fog wo.,.x., la.,., Graham Rio ,.rs,r, Nav
o. Bahia ~ and 80 with mdse and 80 cabin
passengers Busk Jeyons Arrived at the Bar at noon
and Havana 10 with r,dse ard ei passengers to NJ
cs:Gs e sO 4rssd , f Pe'sI.dn s Bar aps s a al May
Petit Goav. and Port au-Prnce ri Jersne Aux caves
20 sS 81 sea 81 sapa & Mfas Ce mHsf
at i:45 p M 18th. and anchored on account OF FOG.
eabsssa' Rio Nuevo and Port Maria June and Annsto
Bay g with fruit and passengers to American Fruit,
anchored on account OF fog
mdse ana ss passengers James Ward q Co Arrived
at The Bar cGnob a, 22S ia m Inn, ana x.
10 with mdse and passengers to Mallory & Go.
steamer Comanche Pennlns,on; Jacksonville June 10
steamer Princes. Acme Boas Newpor, New, and Nor
Steamer RePuslie 3uiek'a' Philadelphia June 10. in
Sandy Hook. " J. June ~ e;so m-wind calm: cloudy
Steamers Bulgaria sGsD. for Hamburg; st Louis
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MILLTON-DOLLAR GOLD NUGGET.
MINIATURE OF PIXIES PEAK WEIGHING ONE AND
TWO THIRDS TONS FOR THE PARIS
EXPOSITION

TWO THIRDS TONS FOR THE PARIS
EXPOSITION
Colorado sprngs Col, June IL (SpecaD.-A mug
get Of virgin gold weighing one and two-thirds
tons and valued at about 81 10000 will constitute
Colorados d-mining exhibit at the Paris Ex-
position. The nugget Will be moulded into a
miniature representation OF Pixies Peak. Some
days ago the Exposition Commissioners. as well
as the Venture Company G4imited). OF London for
warded their guarantee that exhibit of even
100000 value would be safely returned.
on the strength OF this assurance, tie ore for
the nugget has been contributed by producing
mines in almost every camp in Colorado. The big
mines particularly well represented by select
specimens OF Sylvenlte that will run fourth
gold. This ore Will be Smelted and the bullion VIII
be art!stically scuiptured into the shape OF the
mountain whose name more than that OF any
al whose base is located the greatest gold camp on
earth
The Commissioners having the matter In charge
{. W. SanbOrn. OF Boulder: T. ]. Rauey. OF Lead
vile. and Charles l.. Dlckerson OF Leadville, act
ing in conjunction with Governor Thomas-met
here to-day and took final action. The Is on
hand. AS soon as Il can be smelted and the de-
sign shaped. the huge nugget, the largest possibly
in the worlds history. will be placed on a car
umphant PROCESSION 10 New-York City. The train
VIII be strongly guarded. Al New York the Gov
eminent assumes responsibility. and Will see that
the valuable exhibit reaches It's destination The
Commissioners secured the approval of the Gov
eminent before making known its design to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
COLONEL JOHN T. CAMP A BANKRUPT.

John T. Camp. clerk. living at Fordham Heights.
has filed petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities OF
H4,J07 and assets OF Sl1 cash Mr. Camp was for
merly colonel OF the 22d Regiment and was for
many years manufacturer OF dress trimmings in
which he lost a large amount OF money He was
OF the firm OF John T. Camp & Co.. who made an
assignment on December 9. 1882 with liabilities Of
100000. He was so popular with the trade that
the creditors wiped out the entire Indebtedness,
gave him full release and returned the assets Of
the business 10 him. The business was carried on
by the John T. Camp Company up 10 June 1896
When RECEIVER was appointed and wound up the
concern. The princiDal creditors are Converse
stanton Cullen. sSll0 and John p. Leo 49, s9i Sc
cured by life insurance policy of 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MR.. HALLSTEADS RETIREMENT.
AS MANAGER OF DELAWARE LACKA-
WANNA AND WESTERN

Scranton Penn, June "A (SpeciaD.-General Man
ager Hallstead Of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad said this evening: II presume
there some people who will publish It that my
resignation asked for. but that is not so. You
may say IT as emphatically you please that not
only | not asked retire. but that not the
faintest intmation made to that effect
My relations with Mr. Truesdale have been and
were OF the kndiest character There has been per-
feet harmony between him and me- and my resig-
nation Is 10 be In no way attributed TO him. As
10 my relations with some others, we'll say moth
Ing about that" When spoken TO as to his plans
for the future Mr.. Hallstead replied II shall only
cay as TO that that am too old 10 continue rail-
rOadInr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment for $50 Z3o
against the Penacook Manufacturing Company
plumbers supplies. at Penacook, n. H., which had
sales Office at No. 273 Pearl-st., this city, in favor
OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company for balance
Of SIS 300 money lent to the company in May, June
and July, 1895 The company gave three notes,
which were guaranteed by Pitt j. Baker. the pres-
dent and Isaac K. Champion. formerly treasurer.
The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
against James and Richard Dillon. who composed
the firm of Dillon Bros, grocers, at the southeast
corner OF Eleventh-ave and Forty-eighth-st, for
s56t in favor OF Francis II. Leggett & Co. When
the Sheriff went to the store 10 make levy ne
found the place closed and an auctloneer's caro-
was tackled on the door.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TO BUILD A NEW RIDING ACADEMY
THE COMPANY FORMED AND THE LAND
WEST OF CENTRAL PARK BOUGHT
NOVEL, FEATURES

new stock company has been formed ana VIII
he Incorporated for the purpose OF building ne"
riding academy. The ground for the purpose mas
been bought and comprises eight io's IN oiN,y
t1,h.st eight lots in sixty-seventh-st. and plot
fronting forty feet in Central Park West
Plans are now being drawn for the building ana
they will provide for several original features
There will be a restaurant and cafe In connection
with the academy. as well as barber shop, plunge
and shower baths and numerous locker rooms IN
fact IT is the intention of the promoters to furnish
IN tho academy all the conveniences OF the we'll
appointed clubhouse The ring will be loOx2o feet IN
dimensions This will make II not only attractive
for daily use but amply large for horse show pur-
poses. ,,,, ~, ., l., .Ao,,, ,rro
months An effort will be made TO secure an UNDER
ground entrance to the Park. and II this is zone
il will certainly be Of the unique features OF
Among those who are interested In the new com
many are j. r. Hegeman. John A Mccall. John l.
s. f,ristol, r. II. l. Halstead, John Ryan, j. Ser
geant Cram. ex-Mayor Hugh j. Grant ana ferry
RarOnf
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
Che 1urf.

Southampton: Friesand Belg). Antwerp Teutoai' Scc
Liverpool To.osa (Br Melbourne. etc; Richnon .sris
folk and Newport News; Seneca. Havana, etS, asd
oBr1 Nassau Asiluc Prince (Br). Pernanioue' s,oe-
santos; Kansas city. Savannah; Comal, Galveston' D
shin Enlen 4 Read (Br) for Melbourne. 49,, ..l
UnSed states transport Mcpherson. for Porto h''o -
United states gunboat Machias and tugs Potomac oomsa sse
passed out Sandy Hook 2;o6 m.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June i4-Aulved. steamer Menominee ns. s,
Robinson. New-York: sailed, steamer American tbt' Nv
southampton June l4-Arived steamer 81 Paul Jsnnn "a
ron New-York passed Hurst Castle at $50 ~, .rsa
m. sailed. steamer Trave Ger. Christoners D''
for New-York. - Ar
Queenstown. June u. sI7 a m-Arryed. steamer Az Az
rania tBr). Mckay, New-York for Ldverpooi 'aha ~
punkirk. June ii-Arrvcd. steamer st~,heven CS"
Moar. New-York via Hayre. r,,.. fxaA
stange New-york Archansei. ,,.,,
Stettn. June i0-sailed. steamers Winelaho V.S
York
psntzc June iO-Arrived. steamer Burserme's'
Bremen. June la-Arrived steamer Kaiser Nilnesm -
Crosse CGer) Engebart. New-York via cheroours NV
Ro,terdam June n-Arrived steamer Brilliant 'os"
Keller. York ma
Penton. New York, via Bordeaux. ..n-
Boul0gne June "A! p m-Arryed ;.sS, steamer sPa''"
Cherhourg. June H. 1880 m-ArNed. steamer "" sos
Waldersee Ger. Kopn. New-York, via Plymouth ~
Naples. June io-saied. steamers Britannia sHr Ns'
tel. New-York; sempone utaD. Zaneh. New York "a.
Lisbon. June i3--Arived. steamer Alsatia (Br) W"~
Palermo. June ls-Arrived steamer Bolivia CBo. crss
Leghorn for New-York ,un
Port Natal June i2-Arrtved. steamer ccmerie 'S'
Kennedy. New-York. via 81 vineen. c v, etc.
Port Pirie, June 2-Arrived. steamer Queen kAs~
OBJ. Ritson. Nsw-york. VIA Melbourne, etc. -------
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MEETING OF REFoRMATORY BOARD.

Elmlra. y. Y, June 1.-THE New-York State
Reformatory Board OF Managers held a meeting at
the institution to-day and transacted business
relative TO the financial matters OF the Institution
The charges preferred by Walter c. Michael a
former instructor In the cabinet making depart
msnt. Will be considered by the Board Tomorrow
Two weeks ago he made formal application TO Gov
ernor Roosevelt for reinstatement In the Re-
tormatory az instructor Governor Roosevelt had
copies OF tho charges made and sent 10 President
stureis and all other members OF the Board The
substance OF these charges Is that Michael re-
ceived the place under the Civil Service appoint
ments; and was discharged without provoca ton
in violation OF the Civil Service laws The Board
states that no charges have been made against
Superintendent Brockway.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures dc Santo Thyrso. Portu-
guese Minister OF Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-Governor Royal c. Taft of Rhode Island
Isaac V. Baker. Of Comstock n. y Htlii"ay coin-
roiss,oner and T. A Hitchcock Secretary of the
Interior BUCKINGHAM-Ex-C Congressman ben H..
Fairchid of Pelham. n. Y. MANHATLAN-
Bishop Worthington. OF Nebraska MAJESIIc-
pbr,n Rartholomay. OF Rochester, n. Y. PLAZA
General Charles Miller Of Franklin, Penn. Wall
DORF-Joseph Letter OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
BROOKLYN TO SELL ITS WATER.
BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS TRIES Tt
CHECK A SUBURBAN WATER FAMINE.

CHECK A SUBURBAN WATER FAMINE.
The Board of Public Improvements yesterday
afternoon authorized Commissioner Dalton of the
Department OF Water Supply. to connect the city's
mains in the Twenty-sixth Ward OF Brooklyn with
the mains of the Long Island Water Supply Com
pany. and supply It one million gallons OF water
a day at the prevailing price. This action
taken on the recommendation OF Deputy Commits
sioner Moffet. OF Brooklyn. and his engineers. 10
relieve the water famine around New-York caused
by the long drouth
The Board also requested the Board OF Estimate
TO allow $1,000 for the preparation OF the map Of
the city OF New-York suggested by Chief Engineer
Risse for exhibition at the Paris Exposition.
communication was received from Mr. Rose. OF
the law firm OF Rose PutZel, who at the previous
meeting asserted that the Commissioners had
favored Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy in the
opening OF One-hundred- and fft y-eighth-st The
statement retracted by Mr.. Rose.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ernest D. Kahn. of No. 7s West Eighty-nfth-st.,
has fled petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities
Of 800 4i2 contracted In 1885, and assets He made
an assignment in May. 1884
Montague Simpson. OF No 200 East Twenty-sev-
enth-st has filed petition In bankruptcy. with
liabilities OF S 059 and assets. He was of Simp-
son Bros. dealers in pictures, formerly at Fifth
ave and Thirty -ninth-st, who dissolved In 1892 He
also had store at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Mazet Investigating Committee. Board OF Irade
rooms, II a. m.
Gravesend races. 2:30 p m
Republican County Committee Murray Hill Ly-
ceun, p. n.
Admission examinations for freshman and sopho-
more classes Princeton University. New-fork Law
School.
New-York Yacht Club meeting, Beaver-st Del
monico's. r. m.
Sale Of Hudson River Tunnel property. Jersey
City.
Music In Madison Square and East River parks
s D. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TARRYTOWN

An organ recital will be held this evening at the
Second Reformed Church. 5. p. Warren will preside
North Tarrytown School Trustees will receive
bids until o'clock this afternoon for the erection
OF new school building. TO cost about $4,000. The
North Tarrytown public school will close to-mor-
for the summer.
All efforts 10 settle the strike at the Rand Drill
Works have proved futile. and the men are still
out. Many have left town and sought employment
elsewhere while the factory continues TO operate
with limited force.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
THE GROUNDING OF IRON STEAMBOATS,

The iron steamboats, Cepheus and Pegasus. which
ran aground off Norton's Point. Coney Island. on
Tuesday evening. running their usual
schedule yesterday, and 1t said at the Office OF
the company that they had received no damage
The company's officers said that the Cepheus
aground in trying to run between the shore and a
tow OF mud scows which coming up the Bay
and steering close to the Point
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
CONSUL CALLED TO WASHINGTON.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June "A (specaD.
J. Allison. United States Consul at Tegucigapa,
Honduras and a first cousin Of President McKin-
ley is in Chattanooga tonight en- route to Wash
ington where he has been ordered TO discuss ques-
tions relating TO interests in that country Mr. AL
lison said Tonight that the Department had
charged him with the utmost secrecy regarding his
mission home.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
TECKAHOE.

The Westchester Lawn Tennis Club, OF this place
has challenged all Of the clubs in the county 10
tournament to be played on the courts at fohKerS
Park July I. and T. 8, s,s .. her home
Susan Moore. eighty years old dleo at AN e h beId
N This village yesterday. The funeral Will De heiu
II the home this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
FLOATING DRYDOCK GOES TO SEA.

The tugboats Potomac and Piscataqua with the
floating drydock for Pensacola IN tow and with the
gunboat Machias consort. which went into
Gravesend Bay Tuesday afternoon account OF
the fog. put to sea yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
PRESIDENT oppEyHEIMER Ey7ERTAIys

Benjamin Oppenheimer. the president OF the Pa
triotic Republican Club entertained last evening
hundred OF It's members at the clubhouse. No
2S East Seventy-eighth-st. An orchestra furnished
the music and refreshments were served Under
the guidance OF Mr. Oppenhemer, the PATRIOTS
Republican Club has grown TO large proportions
and is now one Of the most prosperous Of the East
Side political clubs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15

in Industry and in order to harmonic producu99n
WITH the wants Of consumers that capital has mace
Coalitions and that trusts have been brought INTO
eystence II is also 10 avoid "the consequences OF
oHernrodrctton that the capitalists OF the United
states are trying to open for themselves new mar
kets In foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
. NETWORK CITY.

seventy-nne passengers who arrived yesterday
on the steamer San Augustine from Havana were
transferred to Hoffman Island last evening for OBJ
servation.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 33 Moon sets m ll;44 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook II :2s Gov Island = Hell Gate lag
PM-Sandy Hook 1922 Gov Island l2o4 Hell cate -'4o
New-York tribune., 1899-06-15
Announcements

"Osceola-" "Oneck." "ZunL"
rAW All with rounded 'front.' Z W