davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NEW. YORK'S TAX BURDEN.
COMMISSIONERS DECLARE FRANCHISE
TAX LAW UNJUST AND COMMENT
ON THE PROPORTION BORNE
BY THE CITY.


The Tax Commissioners submitted to the Mayor
Yesterday a report OF the transactions Oh lne" ~
partment for the three months ending June o.
800 Though nominally for the quarter, 1t Is actual
~ state nent OF the principal transactions OF tie
Department for the year.
The report gives I'm detail the figures presented
In the tax rolls when they were submitted W ''ie
Municipal Assembly in July. 1t also contains
number OF complaints. The local Commissioners
complain because the power to assess colpoi "'o''
was talon from them and vested in the State lax
Commissioners: also that while New-fork lily
pays So per cent OF the taxes Of the state ia'sou
directly and 10 per cent OF the taxes rai'eu ~
directly II has only out Of three commissioners
on the State Board
The local Commissioners also complain OF ai' u'
equal distribution OF the funds and the revenues
obtained from the Excise laws. The report says;
Under direct taxation based upon the vaiua st
OF real and personal property, THIS CITY 9uii
through the methods OF the state Tax rt
ers In eaualizing values in different couhtiesii e
percentage of valuations In counties OUTSIDE vi
NewYork s vastly increased ana re dpCed in these
counties and the increases in valuations p'aceu u"
In the distribution OF the school tax. also by
direct taxation. the city suffers another act oJ i
gss aon s' rs sS for 'f that purpose
ceved for the support Of our schools only soo, ill.,,
result in effect that every man. woman ana cnl vs
IN about thirty counties OF TINS state pay axys
direct state taxes III IL ~iiiie
every man. woman and child In the city OF New
York pays 81 o. State tax. ,.,,.,
1t is fact that through this unequal distribution
OF the school fund sixteen counties In the state
receive more money than they pay through olTect
taxation for all State purposes and are wnat mas
been justly termed dividend paying countess.
Under direct taxation there is the assessment OF
corporations through the State Controller the levy
ing OF excise moneys by him. the collection OF the
transfer tax together with other small matters.
In the excise fund have another grievance
Now, this is tax. not a license, system All
equality is forgotten. and another means to burden
I'D tho nff tc tod u
pay $500 as tax and not A license while In other
parts OF the State they pay 500 for the same
privilege. While it is true that this system Is In
operation all through the State. its peculiar en-
forcement causes New-York City to pay Sc per cent
as against 81 per cent paid by the rest OF the
State.
The Commissioners in the franchise tax law
operated by the State Board evidence of a deter
mination to make this system operate an injustice
proportonate TO the others and takes from
Ss0ODO0o0 OF real estate located In streets and
at present assessable by US which II attaches to
the franchises special franchise We deslg
Eate the law unjust and unfair to the city
Long tables submitted In support OF the state
ments contained In the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE NEW TELEPHONE ONION
A NETWORK COMPANY NECbo'ANi
THE SUCCESS OF THE NEW
CONCERN

,,--.,ux MON constitute the Board OF d.
octors ~ the Telephone. Telegraph ana Caoie I'm
many Of America, which was incorpoin teu " ,-,,.,
TON on Thursday: T. A. Il. Widener' W. 49, -,
and Thomas Doan. OF Philadelphia; 1ohn 80
.o Mt, NaIoney. Charles II. Flint. Frahcls
hS'O'' 49, ranL rilford Emerson McMillin. w.
~, ,,a ard w II Gelshenen of this city; Charies
= Adams Cakes Ames and J. I. Holprooh' vi DUO
Ton. Ex-Governor David K. FRANCIS OIL 'iSs w
" H. Croker OF San Francisco j..
,ho comnanv also filed incorporation papers /"
tho Hudson County Clerks office. as the Ne" &C. .
sev office is to be located In Jersey |"y' A"o
agonts Of the company in New-Jersey are given a,
the Register ana lrdiisIci ~o'F'''
Mont gomery-st. 49,. .. ,ho
v,,Iiam ! Latta. who has been president OF tne
Continental Telegraph. Telephone and Caoie Ooii'-
nanv has been elected president of the larger COZ
noration lust organized Concerning the Ia''ef Gun"
many he said yesterday as quoted
The main object OF this company VIII DE .ne tee
tension and perfection of the long dlstanods IN a
nbnne service throughout the country ana III q
Secondary way the lessening OF the rates absorh
nn ,n her Of smaller companies and create heM
ones but authortatlvey sta,e tnn' With the
Western Union Telegraph Company nor VIII " NJ
George Gould be 3he market for public subscrp
ton II is All fully subscribed for about MY men,
alive number, holding IT all Our plans are rc a.
completed and shall begin operations d. o"0'
There were reports yesterday that the cap'tai o!
the Telephone Telegraph and Cable company VI
America now fixed at s3OcoOoo, would before long
he increased to 100000 and that the company
would also issue 100000 bonds. These rumors
could not be confirmed. however and the az
impression that the figures %oulu DC ,p LOU ~
he a good doal too large. The officers OF the new
corporat ton Yesterday declined 10 make puphc LOT
the present the names OF the companies when nay
gone into the consolidation. No new long distance
Telephone project. it is assumed downtown, can De
reduced to operation without the Inclusion OIL a
company covering New-York city, and so II Is
said in wall Street that the plans of the Teepmohe
be announced in detail until after the consondatpn
of the Peoples Telephone Corporation ana tne
Knickerbocker Telephone Company, OF TINS city
shall have been effected and the practical amalga-
nation of the consolidated local company with tne
Vational company shall have been arranged. rms
however il is believed. will be matter OF only
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SING SING.

Frawley & Rooney the contractors who have
been repairing the break in the Croton Aqueduct
arch IN this village. have ceased their work owing
TO difficulty with the engineers. who will not
allow them to tear down some wall that they think
necessary for the proper performance of their work
and their contract They claim that TO do the work
according 10 the specifications would endanger the
lives of the men working on the JOB. and that they
can better afford to lose the whole amount of the
contract than he the cause OF several deaths and
have TO pay damages in death claims etc.
James Lynch. ST., OF Barlow ave- Croton- on Hud-
son, is the victim OF attack Of hiccoughs which
Il is feared will prove fatal. He attacked last
Monday, and physicians who have attended him are
unable TO stop them. Mr.. Lynch is about ffty-fve
years old and heavily built. His constant hic-
coughing is weakening him TO such an extent that
unless his physician succeeds in stopping II his
death Is near at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1891
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer cevic Pr NcOl. Liverpool oe,oher p. Win
mds, and cabin passer TO the White Star Lne
Arrived at the Bar al 1858 p m.
and Neville p With msss is cabin and los ',se 1
Steamer Phansia Ger. Leithauser Hamburg oStoess
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar az $50 m
and s"Sthamson Win mdse and las Cabin and
passengers oerchs Co Arrived at the Bar
orisen HG, Hssss Mon;ssO Bay SOys%Os go
Morsnt l. with mdsc II Tweedie Trad
ing Company Arrived at the Bar at 1880 N ., ana
Key West November 4. in ballast to MunsOn. Ani'sd
steamer tea Fl Mar Grant Orleans November with
mdse to 7 Van sickle ~ SAVANNAH xov.m-
Der with mdse and passengers TO Ocean IS 90 N.wo,
Nsws METH mae and passenses 10 old dominion
steamer Godsboro French. Philadelphia with md'e "
United states Transport Buford. Masters. Hawai-, ,
ioSshed soldiers United states euartermaser' D.
pasmsn' o Aysd az Se 10 eap e, @ NORTH sn
clear
Steamers Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News'
Arkadia. San Juan. Henry CAV Baltimore sn Sa
Havana. etc: city Of Augusta savannah.
United States transport Fitzpatrick. Cuba
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown. Nov TO- o a m--Arrved. steamer campsnn
% Watt, Meyers for yerp99 ,snd pr0 S,s Robin.
Plymouth. Nov lo-saned steamer Pretoria CGsrh
karlowa from New-iork). Hamburg. ,,,,...
Neville. Nov l0-Salled steamer Anchora (br) "hS0s
from Glasgow, New-York.
Lizard. Nov 10 $50 a m-Passed. steamer Ia Tourans
Frr), Santelli. New-York for Have. ~.
Prawle Point Nov io-Passed. steamer Ohio 'eh
Hadaway. New-York for Hull. -,
Butt OF Lewis Nov lo-Passed. steamer Island CpaaA
skjodt. New-York for Copenhagen etc. ma
Brow Head Nov l0--Passed, steamer Tauric tns"
Clarke. NewYork for Liverpool. -.
stettn. Nov 7-saied. steamer Heka DAM Thomse~
New-York
Havre. Nov 10. O. m-Arrived steamer La rOursins
(Fr), Santeli, New-York. ma
Gibraltar Nov l0-Passed. steamer Victoria (bsA
Bridges New-york for Marseilies. etc. ,o.-A
Genoa Nov 10. noon-Arrved. steamer Ailer eor"
Petermann, New-York -, 80.
Pauilac, Nov lo-Arrived: steamer Trojan OBI ."
kldson, York and Halifax via Santander r,.,6s
Naples Nov 0-Arrlved steamer Alsatia tbrD. ny
New York; Nov T. sailed. steamer Trojan Prince ""
Eageton New-york. N, cavt-
Trieste, Nov Arrived, steamer Pawnee tbr' '"'
wright, New-York via Madeira and Venice. , ,p,A
Calcutta. Nov 9-Sailed. steamer Drummoad W."
Chubb New-York a., ,u.,sA
Pernambuco, Nov s-saied. steamer Hevsius to's"
stapiedon. from Rio Janeiro for New York. $500. m
Para. Nov 6-Arrved. steamers Hiidepfanu
Thompson Nsw-york; punstan lBrl J0nsA Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NOON MEETINGS FOR BUSINESS MEN.

A series OF noon meetings for business men has
been announced by the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION OF New-York and will be held Novem-
Der 10 to II in the hall OF the old Fulton-st prayer
meeting house No ll3 Fulton-st. The speakers will
be Robert f. Speer of the Presbyterian Board of
Missions; Major General o. o. Howard. f. VI.
Oyphant. of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
pany; William NJ. Knsley. chairman OF the West
Side Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and DR., Lucien c. Warner chairman OF the
international Committee OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association The subjects chosen for discus
sion and prayer are College Men" Railroad
OF Our Army and Navy" and Americas Young
Men" These meetings are held In connection with
the week OF prayer for young men. which COM
mences with the coming Sunday, and will be OBJ
served BY the association throughout the world
various branches In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SENT TO AN ASYLUM.

Hackensack. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-John Kane. Chief
OF Police at Englewood GINS. who shot his cousin
William Murray. two weeks ago. taken to the
Morris Plains Asylum this afternoon. Kane was
superintendent OF the Ellis oil works at Edge.
water. where his cousin is foreman OF coopers
He imagined that the cousin and other men mani
Tested too great regard for Mrs. Kane. and when
Murray called at the house TO see him the morning
after his return from visit TO Canada Kane nut
three bullets In bis body. Murray is now out OF
danger DR.. Evans. OF Morris Plains and Drs st
John and White OF Hackensack. examined Kane.
declaring him TO be victim OF delusonal mania
on the motion OF Milton Demarest Kane was dis
charged from custody by Judge Zabriskie and
went to the asylum without causing trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEK SKILL.

co,rroh,or Hose Company No. has renom'ha'eo
,Ssn ritter for second assistant CHIEF engineer %
,ha peekskiu Fire Department TO succeed himself
columbian Engine Company No mas nai"er $500
r Acker tr as recently announced In Ihe liioun.
r,1,bu Y Frost OF this village. is the ueasu
81 the company that is promoting the Ho"a''
submarine boat liz. hos NOT
The apple and potato crop IN TINS seU' ' en-
been larger In many years than II Is inns .,
Manv Of the public school teachers OF reehSnn
,n 90 10 Mount Vernon to-day and attenu VI.
meeting of the Westchester County Ieacne''
citation. which will be held at ~ e,o." n,,u co
Tba Michigan Lake School football team "" W the
.. me Se,S Sing to-day and play the team VI '"e
Holbrook School oso triald of New-York,
has bought for $500 twenty-sX acres s lake Wohe-
an II was the last parcel Of the Merle
IN. funeral OF Edward Ukers was hel9 ootber
afternoon at O'Clock at the home OF i T., Peels
Mrs Andrew Ukers Mr. ~ Se lived the greater part
Of his life here For some years now S d,sd there
S "a ms q resident OF New-York city ana uieu '"'
last Tuesday evening from typhoid ieVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ROADSIDE FRUIT TREES.
From The Indianapolis News

From The IndlanapoIIs News.
Roadside fruit trees are feature Of Europe.
France first set the example OF planting fruit trees
along the highways. Germany and Belgium have
followed. On the highways OF Wdrtemberg the
fruit harvest twenty years ago was valued at
over 10000 Last year II was three times as
much The revenue from the national roads OF
In fourteen years. In Belgium. in 1884, 74i57i fruit
,rs se were planted t along the public highways.
the production OF fruit is estimated at $50 900 900 In
southern France many OF the roads have cherry
regions the walnut and the chestnut are planted.
while IN Normandy. naturally. apple trees are
east east OF France were lined with stately popars,
put they were continually sending onshoots into
strongly that axes and saws were brought out and
soon the roads were denuded. In their places plum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
TARRYTOWN.

Hope Hose Company celebrated the twenty-'hru
anniversary Of its organization on THURSDAY even
ang by holding reception in its parlors IN the Ooi
poration Building. Hopes members inciuue soiie VI
The best known men of the village. VINO al"dys pr
vide the best entertainments. Besides the
of the members there were present REPRESENTATIVES
~ the local and out-of-tOwn fire companies. -
The women Of the TarrytOwn Branch OF tne 49,
dlevork Guild Of America have been unusually pury
thjs week holding their annual exhibition In Christ
Church Parish House on Thursday and yesterday
MANY prominent New-York society women are
Identified with the Tarrytown branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SUES ROAD FOR HER INJURIES.

Hackensack Nov. 10 (SpeciaD. John p. Stockton
jr.. has been instructed to bring suit against the
Northern Railroad Company of New-Jersey on
behalf OF Miss Maggie Devers. OF Nordhoff. who
was frghtfuy injured by falling from train
Wednesday. She claims that when she bought a
ticket at Englewood for Nordhon the agent told
her the train stopped there. 1t being an express
known the Filler" The train slowed up, but
just she reached the platform to aght the car
started with sudden jerk throwing her to the
platform. Miss Devers was taken to the Enge.
wood Hospital. where she remained In an uncon-
scous condition for twentyfour hours and is still
In a critical state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
DEATH FROM ALCOHOLISM.

John Alderman, forty-hve years old, OF No. SIS
Wiow-ave.. Hoboken. was found dead In cell In
the Second Precinct station. that city. at o'clock
yesterday morning. He arrested three hours
before by Patrolman Murray, who found him I'M
conscious In tho gutter the station. Death
was due to alcoholism Ackermans family at one
time moved in Hoboken's best society Soon after
his marriage the man began to drink. and his wife
could do nothing with him. He had been arrested
for intoxicaton several occasions, and each
time promised to drink no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

TEXAS AND WESTERN NEW MEXICO HAVE con-
rRIBUTED EIGHTY THOUSAND HEAD.
Guthrie Okla Nov. 10 (SpeciaD .-The shipments
Of cattle to Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
from the western part OF Texas have been large
in the past two three weeks. Up to September
10 eighty thousand head have been shipped
from that section. Most OF the cattle. however
came from Western New-Mexco Kansas City
caught the bulk of the shipments. During the pres
ent fall and winter II s estimated that twenty five
thousand head more will follow. These Will be
mostly grass fed steers and cows with a small
percentage Of corn and alfalfa fed stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE REV. W. J. FENNELL ACCEPTS.

The Rev. W j. Fennell. pastor OF the First
Baptist Church at Meriden. Conn. has accepted a
call the pulpit of the South Baptist Church in
Newark. made vacant by the resignation OF the
Rev. X. r. II. Luther
Mr.. Fennell born at Goshen. Conn, No
vember l5 1859, and studied at the Literary Insti-
tute, Sufied. Conn., and afterward took theo-
logical course at Colgate University. being gradu-
aed I'm 1875. He became pastor OF the Baptist
church In Mlddletown. Conn, from which place he
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Princeton Carlisle football game Ma""a''""
Field 2:30 p. m ,,,.n
Recepton for Grand Army Of the Repuohc pos's'
list Regiment Armory, p. m
Polar explorers talk Scottish Rite HAN p III,
State Normal Schools Association dinner, MARI
borough Hotel p. m.
Meeting OF New-York. New-Haven ana arthur
Railroad directors, Grand Central station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NEW LOCATION OF BOSTON LIGHTsHIp.

Boston, Nov l0-Commander j. r. selfridge in
spector OF the I'D Lighthouse District has re-
ceived word from Washington that the Lighthouse
Board has approved his recommendation that the
position OF Boston Lghtship be changed TO a point
one mile north OF its present location and also that
q whistling buoy be placed 10 mark the location
OF Thieves Ledge This is gratifying news to the
masters OF large deep draft vessels frequenting this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
WANTS FORTUNE OF MANY MILLIONS.
A FORT LEE CABMAN CLAIMS TO BE A DESCEND
ANT OF WEALTHY ENGLISH BANKER.

ANT OF A WEALTHY ENGLISH BANKER.
Thomas Nelson a cabman, OF Fort Lee has re-
tained ex-Attorney General John p. Stockton TO
bring proceedings to fortune of $4,000 900
or Whereabouts that is In the possession of the
Bank OF England James Wood, who a
banker. OF Gloucestershre England,s died early in
this century without heirs and the estate went to
the Government. Wood had brother. jeremiah.
who came to this country and settled on Long
Island, and was supposed to have died without
children, but Nelson contends this is error and
that his mother granddaughter of jeremiah
Wood
Nelson says that he employed n lawyer named
Edward Humphreys two years ago. who was so
confident that his client had a good claim that he
went to England to make investigation. but
died the voyage home. II is said that since the
death OF James Wood than two hundred
claims have been filed by alleged relatives of the
banker but all efforts 10 the fortune or
any part OF It have been unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER.

Washington, Nov. 1o-The October monthly state
ment Of domestic exports, issued by the Bureau
of Statistics. shows follows:
Breadstuffs. s2i iG99; decrease. compared with
October, 1898 about $4,000.
Cattle and hogs. s22l04 49,: decrease. si35 900.
Provisions, sli SO. $50; increase, $4,000.
Cotton. s2S.3f7 l4l: decrease, E.256.000
Mineral oils. s642700 3s; Increase 81 $4,000
For the last ten months the exports OF these ar
ticles f3147co less than for the corresponding
period In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
PROPERTY OWNERS WANT BIG PRICES

The landowners in the neighborhood OF Cedar
Grove in the Orange Mountains. where the New
ark Board Of Works proposes to establish n new
reservoir are so exorbitant In their prices for land
that the Commissioners will apply to the courts for
condemnation proceedings There are eighteen
properties sought The Commissioners have en-
poyed several real estate experts TO make an APP
prasement OF the land, and II the owners refuse 10
accept the valuation they fix the courts Will then
be applied to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
COMPLETE FIGURES IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-Complete reviser re-
turns from every county In the State on the State
ticket shows the vote to be follows: Smith
Dem) 12s 1923; Iowndes Rep). 113. 7os Smiths plu-
rality, 1854. In 1895 the vote Lowndes (Rep)
l2i936; Hurst CDem) lO6.l6s; Lowndes's plurality,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The NJ ELS
BUCKINGHAM Professor J. NJ Taylor. OF
Poughkeepsie. n Y; FIFTH Az hNU C."..,D
o., .don, CLARK of Victoria Australia. GRAND
Lieutenant Commander J. p Lawrence. L. ;. NJ
and Admiral j. p. Entwistle L. 5. \. reured1
NANHATTAN-Ex-Con Congressman r. j.. falrchlIu
~ pa,hano \ Y PARK AVENUE-H. Il. Frisseli
president of Hampton University. virginia the
Rev Lyman Abbott. Of Cornwal-on tucson ana
Judge J. X Averill, of Averil Park n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
BIG MILK COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Dover Del. Nov. 10.-Certihcates OF incorporation
were filed here to-day for the Pure MIX Company
NJ New-York and New-Jersey. The object OF this
company is 10 buy sell and deal in milk and cream
and 10 manufacture and deal in products relative to
the same Capital. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NOT no MAKE PETROLEUM SOAP.

local representative Of the Rockefeller interests
authorized a dental yesterday OF the reports from
10 interest Itself In the manufacture Of petroleum
soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

trees have been planted and thousands Of baskets
Of fruit sent 10 Paris daily. There is no
reason why Indiana roads should not be lined with
trees-something that THE News" has urged re-
peatedly for years-and equally there is no reason
why these trees should not be fruit trees We
need simply intelligent road law in this stata
that shall include such things tree planting and
We certainly ought to be equal to the people
OF the "effete monarches OF Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line
British King Antwerp, october Phoenix
Francisco Hull, Octooer Wilson
Genesee ........ London Oc.o ber q. -
King Bleddyn. Gibraltar October "a. -.
Nebraska. Glasgow. October IS.
Woooomoooo .Havre. October 20.
Fuerst Bismarck. Hamburg, November 2....Hanb-Am
Graf Wadersee Hamburg. October 80. 49,. HambAm
ontario nun octoper Wilson
Hildur .......... Curacao. November Red 3
New-York Southampton. November T. American
IMcania Liverpool. November .Cunard
Culver -....... Liverpool October IS Lampor Holt
........... Gibraltar. October y. .........
London, October 80. At-Traus
Comanche. jacksonville November clyde
Trinidad Bermuda. November Quebec
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
La Gascogne. .Havre. November 4......... French
san Marcos Galveston November Mallory
statendam Rotterdam. November .. .. .Hol-Am
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49,
FL Norte New Orleans. November L.. Moran
Mantou. London. November Summarizing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Announcements
.. 4 W. "SYOSSET"
A wide seamed Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 643 Sunset 44s Moon o04 a N Moons A,
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Ssndy Hook 1887 Gov. Island 200 He'll Gate 95a
P.M-sandy Hook l57 Gov. Island 2.2e He'll Gate AIS