davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-08
II was : suffering
with what the doc
tor called bhronic in
digestion, torpid liver

ham, of MELVILLE, Hinre George Co., Va.
my symptoms werexiddiness in the head,
The evening times., 1899-06-08

The following death report was received
today by the War Department from Ha-
vana:
Death report 9TH and 9Th: Puerto Principe Pri-
vate Charles Woodhn, 4, Fifteenth Infantry died
June A. yellow fever. BROOKE Commanding.
The evening times., 1899-06-08

NSe oAsNA oAA
feeling all over.
o had fe m ale
ness. / was all
lown, and could
! do any work
I h ut suffering
n n ervous at
Ks, SO l wrote to
/. You advised
me to use DR..
Pierce's Gold
en- M e dical
Discovery and
Favorite Pre-
\ scription.' I
. used FIVE bot
ties of each.
I Gained in
The evening times., 1899-06-08

Michigan Delegation for Henderson.
Detroit, Mich, June S.-The Michigan
delegation today declared unanimously in
favor of Henderson for Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
RICHMOND BOBOUGH HAPPENINGS.

Mrs Selma ]. Funck. harpist. gave concert In
the German Club rooms Stapleton. last evening.
which was largely attended. She was assisted by
Edward Mollenhauer. vionist; w. S. Mollenhauer.
his son. on the cello; Joseph r. lehman basso. Of
Brooklyn; Miss Froblsher. contralto and Miss
Robinson and Miss Kornicker piansts The affair
was a benefit for the S. r. Smith Inhrmary
Mr. and Mrs Henry Todd Knowlton. of Central
ave- New Brighton, celebrated the tenth ami
versary OF their marriage yesterday. from 10 7
D. m. A large number Of guests responded 10 In
vltations. and many valuable presents were re-
ceived.
The Philemon Literary Society. OF Tottenville.
held a reception In It's new rooms last evening
The guests received by Mrs. James Little.
the president OF the club. The club is now enter
ing on its third year and IA in a prosperous condi
ton II has lately BEEN entered the list OF the
State Federation OF Womens Clubs, and has
founded a free circulating library In Tottenville
the first established on Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
AT $40
AT $18
AT SIS

Bremen April 2b-Arrived. steamer Weimar 'uer)'
Blocker. New-York. - >..o, o-sr, for
Neumuhlen. April 2o-sailed steamer Neu'ra V'e '''
New-York ..- c,...ra.r,
Bouogne April 25 10 a m-Arrved, steamer statennsm
utchC Ronier New-York for Rotterdam (and proceeaeo
oath 10 D m. sailed steamer Pretoria Ger'' NARROW"
(from Harnburg). New-York. -, ~, 1y.r-ts
cbratar April "a Sailed. steamers Adra Qrl Harris
New-York: y m Ems Ger. Harrassowiu IRON deh0d
and Naples). New-York - p.o,,a frr,
bordeaux April 21-Arrived steamer Panama vi"
Narcotics April 25-Arrived Gotfried schenKer
AusD Parovich New-York for Genoa and trieste VIA
st Mcnaels ,,.oo cprA All
Catana April is-Arrved. steamer Pawnee 'D''' All
kenhead Venice via Trieste for New-fork .,...
AIgers April 9-Arrved steamer City OF Diouce es.,
1Rr1 Harrison New-York for Venice and trieste ~
sailed steamer Aggi (Nor) Hateoerg urom Ne"-i0'"'
Hong Kong. .. ror.
Batavia April 25-Arrlved previously steamer Lang
fond (Nor), Helllcsen. New-York. 49,, ,,,,,o-
Kobe. April 21-Arrved. steamer Catania Ger) Mu'ie''
NDnre1,n Anr 2tGArrived steamer Ribston (3r) Rob-
,nson New York for Wellington. Auckland. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WHITE PLAINS.

John B. Cox a well-known citizen of this village
died at his home, in New Spring-st., on Monday
evening. He seventy years old. He came to
this village from Mount Kisco and time held
the office Of village trustee. widow six and
two daughters survive him.
John Huyler, Of New-York. visited the Temporary
Home for Children near this village Monday
he is much interested, by Superintendent Pierce.
Surrogate Silkman has granted testamentary let
tiers TO Therese Miller and Thomas C. Palmer on
the will Of Christian Miller, of Mamaroneck.
Although his notice that he would begin the col
lection OF the State, county and town taxes now
due Tuesday morning was published George T.
Long, receiver OF taxes. unable TO receive
any money at the appointed hour. e. G. Suther-
land. the receiver of last year. having failed to
comply with the order Of Justice Dickey directing
him 10 turn over 70 his successor (Mr. Long, all
books and papers belonging to the office. large
their taxes. but there being accounts in his
hands they were asked to call again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Choral Society. Frederick R. Bur-
ton. conductor will present Handers oratorio THE
Messiah" tomorrow night in the First Reformed
Church South Broadway. Hudson-st. The
solossts viii be Miss Frances Miller soprano; Miss
Clara Lee Mott contralto Paul Default, tenor.
and Edward Brigham basso. Gerritt Smith Will
be organist This will be the fret time that the
oratorio has been presented in Yonkers
The Up-to-Date Club holds reception as CLOS
ing of the years programme this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs F. W. b. Eschmann. in sunnyside
Drive, at o'clock.
Considerable business was transacted at the meet
ing OF the Common Council on Monday night
Bach, Patrick Whelan. Edwin A. Oliver ano John
{. Donohue appointed Commissioners. o.
Deeds The Yonkers Railroad Company received
permission TO extend Its tracks ak hundred ieet
In Nepperhea-ave., TO Lake-ave, The Connlttee
on Public Buildings and Grounds was directed 70
have plans prepared for hrehouse on lot NO %
the Yonkers Railroad Company for permission 20
Law a second track in Yonkers-ave., from Nepper-
han-avc. Mount Vernon, II was decldeu 10 caii d
meeting for May Is TO consider the appncdtvyn; -
81 the alleys Of the Park Hi County Cup on
Monday niCht a team composed OF ten persons from
The Palisade Boat Club. of whom bve were Women
met q similar team from the Park HUI country
club In the three games rolled the visitors wee
victorious Tho women the team OF the RAJ
SADIE Boat Club were Mrs. W. r. Shute. MIS- r.
Martin jr. Mrs. j. D. Ashton. Mrs Gr1'ntn JONI JONI
Hi team were Mrs Franklin P. pwyer' Mrs C. r.
Sherin Mrs p. H. Abbott, Mrs. h. H. Aooott anu
Mrs A. c. Hegeman. uhr~ ~,
Mayor Sutherland has appointed as members OF
the ;aying out Of one or more parks IN ule GI.S
Frederick > Garniost. one year; EueIoert ITa
bree two years: Merritt II. smith, tnrSe SoaI
James H. Weller. four years ana Arthur D. Dui"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
BOND ISSUE NOT REPORTED ON.
VICE-PRDsIDENT OAKLEY OF THE MUNICIPAL
COUNCIL THREATENS TO DISCHARGE
THE CONNITrEF

NOONNlL ItfSEAIENS ~ DISCHARGE
THE COMMITTEE.
At the meeting OF the Municipal Council yester-
day Vice-President Oakley asked II the Committee
Borough Affairs was ready to report on the
bond issue of s2.0oO.0o0 for repaving streets and
avenues. The report ready and Mr. Oak
ley gave notice that II the report was not ready
by the next meeting he would move that the COM
mittee be discharged from further consideration.
II will state here" said Councilman LEIGH THAT
unless something is done to improve the condition
OF the streets of Brooklyn, there will be more
bond Issues OF any kind"
This is all out Of ORDER" said President Gugren-
heimer, and the matter dropped
The Council adopted resolution authorizing the
Issue or bonds TO the amount of $4,000 increase
the water supply. Mr.. LEIGH refused to vote on
the resolution. and was excused.
The weekly motion to authorize the issue of
$4,000 10 purchase the plant Of the Long Island
Water supply Company called up and again
defeated by the Brooklyn members. Councilman
Goodwin moved that all resolutions calling Cor
the expenditure of money be laid over for one
week
The Council appointed Edward j. Mcmahon pri-
vate secretary to Vice President Oakley The sal
airy was not fixed Martin Engel refused TO vote
Cor the appointment.
A petition from the Municipal Street Railway
company for certain franchises received and
referred to the Railroad Committee The com
pany wants to lay tracks in Manhattan ave from
One-hundred- and -sixteenth-st. north to St Mich
oias-aVe, kinssbridge Road. across Spuyten Duy-
vi creek, West Two-hundred- a nd thirteth-st md
Hverdale-ave to the city line. with connections
along Eighth-ave. below the Harlem River The
company is new one. Of which Edward NJ Poet
Charles A. Hamilton, John 3. Stewart ana Rohert
NJ. GlleSpie arc tho corporatorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

George McCully thirty-six years old. died yester-
day at his home. No. 100 Main-st Mr.. McCuny
was born in Liverpool England and had lived IN
New-R Rochelle seven years He leaves widow
The village trustees held their last meeting on
Monday night The bond of the Welsbach Street
lighting Company for $1,000 for the completion OF
Its contract was approved and fled Five claims:
aRgregating S2S 600 for damages by reasons or
changes Of grade in 'Cedar-st., were read. The
trustees refused payment. The report OF the FIRE
commissioners recommends that fire engine and
engfne-house be located in West New Rochelle,
owing TO the increased population The appiica-
ton of the Westchester Gas and Coke Company
for a franchise was brought up by Trustee Brady
hut was laid on the table. The New Haven RAIL
road was directed 10 change its grade at Wood
yide to conform with its agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MOUNT KISCO

The Bedford Musical Society Will give its thir.
teenth annual complimentary concert on the even
ing Of May 8. In the Methodist Episcopal Church.
this place. The Redemption" will be given end
prominent soloists have been engaged by the 90
Getty. OF which the Rev. Lea Luquer Of Bedford
Is president. J. II. Mckinley. tenor; Royal Stone
Smith, barytone; Mrs. Eta Miller Orchard So
prano,- and Miss Alice Sovereign. contralto. viii
sing; Louis r. DRESSER win preside at the organ
and the conductor IS HUNTINGTON woodman who
The funeral 90 Mrs Francis L. Underh was
held at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs
tJnderhili was before her marriage Miss Gussie
Wood. daughter OF Henry Wood and niece of
James Wood, Of this place. She was a little moro
than fifty years old. and a member OF the Society
OF Orthodox Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Owing TO the criticisms that have been mace
because the new bridges built recently across the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Kalroao
have not yet been opened Commissioner OF Puohc
Works McTague has caused 10 be published IN eX-
nlanation the statement that F. S. Curtis. chiet
stneneer of the Haven road. says that ne can
not give permission for the opening OF the Lehtn,
ave bridge until the bridge is approved DA lne
Railroad commissioners. As soon as the Thlrd-
ave bridge is completed it will also be Inspected
by the Commissioners 80 - - - ~ hrorch
Construction has been begun on the new branch
of the Union Railroad between Mount vernon ana
White plains The company expects 10 have cars
In operation between the two places not later thah
September1. . 49,. Venom s,ree,s
which at this season Of the year is almost IN
perative. is being delayed. and there is VIDE,
OF the wagons used for sprinkng IN the SHOPS
under repairs. Mayor Fiske last night ADDRESSED
a snecial messag e to the Aldermen on the SUBJECT
He saws that in order 10 properly perform thls
work IL will be necessary 70 purchase announcer
street sprinkler and advised them 10 authorize the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NETWORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art VIII have It's
spring reception on Monday afternoon.
public hearing will be held on Friday at p. m.
in the City Hall on a petition of numerous citizens
in Harlem to grade Psrk-ave. between One-hun-
dred -and-tenth and One-hundred and -twentyfifth
SITS. uniformly from curb to curb. and to pave 1t
with asphalt between One-hundred-a nd-sxth and
ndred-and-twenty-ffth SITS
Major Whittle of the list Regiment, Of whom
The Tribune said last Sunday He will follow the
example Of Colonel Downs and place himself be-
yond the danger line by resignng," has forwarded
his resignation TO brigade headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Ex-G Governor Royal ". Tart OF
Rhode Island observation-disclosures j. M
Woolworth of Omaha. FMPIRE-W. Clark BELOW.
of indianapolis. FIFTH AVENUE-Countess de
la Mortera. of Havana, and Colonel Jonn A. hen
derson, of Florida GILSEH-Ma)or Inohlas
Cruise u S. A. GRAND-Dr. j. Miller moore;
United States cruiser Raleigh. HOFFMAN-NHgl
p Kline of Cleveland HOLLAND-Alton Faunce'
of Boston MANHATTAN-Professor j. ;. Sner-
man of Utica. MURRAY HlLl|-Theooore
Tbomas of Chicago NETHERLAND-Ex-Ld
tenant Governor John c. Underwood. OF KENTUCKY:
PARK AVENUE-Ex- Senator David b. Hl4. OF
Albany and j. Newton Fiero, OF Albany: FLAHA
III " Westinghouse of Pittsburg. and General
Charles Miller Of Franklin. Penn. STuRTENANI
Ex-Governor Charles Warren Lippitt. OF Knode
Island and Colonel f. l.. Benton, U. 3 A Wall
DORF-A Blocker Banks, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NBw-YoRK-TUBsDAY. April. 25. 1899.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-TUDSDAY April. 25 1899
ARRIVED
Steamer Mareneo tBr' bingham Newcastle April s. with
mdse TO Sandcrson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Steamer Colombian CBr) wrake. stettin "A days with
mdse to Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar
with mdse and $50 seeage passengers to Punch, Edye
cS A Brems s tie Bar ss at bremen April IS South
ampon l6 with mdse and passengers to oelrchs & Co.
Steamer spaarndam Dutch. Stenser. Rotterdam April
S snd 9uSs1 T mS 80 cabin and e &c age
Steamer Washington CGer) Dincklage. Rotterdam April
II. in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar
steamer Floweryate G3r, Barnard. Messlna March o.
Palermo 81 and AlFers April 8. with fruit to HlrzeI
rived at the Bar at i2:45 p m i''"s
.. steamer LINDA GT Young Girgenn March 49, Messna
to Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the Bar at eso M
% Msna go Palermo Ap Gs sns Mfh 4
with mdse to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Alsne 9 ssider;. sayanna April H. cartha-
gena r. Greytown 49, Port Ion !! and Fortune Island
KeIlcck. Arrived at the Bar at 2:25 m.
Port Maria TO- with mdse and passengers 70 the
American Fruit Company. Arrived at the Bar 63O
steamer cienfussos CsP%nl smith c,entuegos April IL
Steamer FL Dorado, Baker. New-orleans April 90 with
steamer Hudson Hasey New-orleans April 49, with
ne,s na sST1s ' eIe A Aosnson Wilmington
and Georgetown. c, with mdse and passengers W
Clyde q Co.
steamer Guyandotte Davis Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co
Sandy Hook J. April 2D-Wind west fresh clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Obj. FOR London; John sanderson
obj. Havre. etc Kaiser Friedrich Ger. Bremen. via
Southampton and Cherbourg; Lyell (Br) Fernandina.
Menantio tBr) Galveston; jamestown Norfolk and New
port News Comanche. Charleston and jacksonville;
C3eorgc (Br), Liverpool Excelsior Orleans. New
YORK Domingo etc: Manitoba (B1, New-Orleans.
Ithaka Ger Tsmpco and Progreso Benefactor Phadel
phla; CITY Of Birmingham Savannah.
Shin Josephug, Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London. April 25-Saied. steamer Mashona OBJ. late
strathairiy), Hender son. New-York.
liverpool April 26-sailed. steamer cunc Br Lancas-
ter. Eew-York
Hull April 25-sailed. steamer Ohio Gr. Hahaway.
York
glasgow April 2i-saIed. steamer Texan U'r). Lund,
New-Yogk
scy. April 2-Passed. steamers Phoenlcia Ger.
Ielthauser. Newfork Tor Hamburg. Rotterdam Dutch,
Voege Rotterdam for New-York
April 25-Passed Mesaha tf3r),
I4ayiand New-York for London: 81 Andrew (Br) F1z-
rerad, New-York for Antwerp.
Ise OF Wight April 26-Passed steamer Pretoria Gen,
Kariowa- HAMBURG VIA Boulogne for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
PORT CHESTER.

The Supreme Court Commissioners In the Rye
trolley extension have decided to hold another
hearing on next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Rye Lyceum. Each side will have an hour TO
argue its case. and then the Commissioners will
take drive the proposed routes. The Com
m issioners will most likely give decision before
their terms expire, on May 4.
The old homestead Of Daniel r. Merritt. in
Ridge-st was completely destroyed by fire on Mon
day morning; Mr. Merritt and his family mad
Of safety. he remembered that he had left wallet
behind containing $780, and entered the house 70
get It, but was driven back by the flames and
smoke. The homestead was one Of the Oldest In
Westchester County. having been built before the
Revolutionary War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
NORRIS W. MARCUS STILL MISSING.
HIS NAME SIGNED TO A DISPATCH FROM THIS
CITY ASKING HIS SEARCHING BROTHER IN
CHICAGO TO RETURN.


CHICAGO TO RETURN.
The mystery connected with the disappearance
of Morris W. Marcus. travelling representative OF
the firm Of Mann Marcus, dealers in suits, at
No. AZ East Twelfth-st, has deepened Mr.. Mar
Gus first reported to be missing April II.
He started from this city for Chicago bust
ness trip on March 20. On or about April 10 he
nounced 10 his friends his intention OF returning to
New-York. and left the Palmer House to take the
afternoon train the Lake Shore road That
was the last heard Of him. week later his
brother went Chicago He has been hunting
for him since
The missing mans brother received a telegram
in Chicago yesterday, purportng to come from
patch said that the missing Marcus all right,
everything would be explained to him on his ar
rival.
Morris w. Marcus has not yet been heard from
in this city. He has not been at his place Of bust
ness. and his family has not him since he
went to Chicago. His friends think some one else
sent the telegram. They suspect foul play
The brother. in obedience to the telegram, left
Chicago yesterday on his return to this city The
police of both cities have been working the
Mr.. Marcus happy in his home and all HIS
business affairs were In good order. IT is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
AUCTION AT DELMONICO'S OLD PLACE.
FURNITURE AND OTHER ARTICLES BRING SMALL
PRICES.

FURNITURE AND OTHER ARTICLES BRING SMALL
PRICES
A motley throng wandered through the rooms Of
Delmonicos old restaurant. at Twenty-slxth-st
and F1fth-ave yesterday morning early. waiting
for the auctioneer to begin the sale OF the s2i
articles in the catalogue. There were laundrymen
and women restaurateurs. confectoners and sec
ond hand furniture galore. with a sprinkling
of housewives. who were ready to bid whenever
the opportunity presented Itself.
Parlor suits with extra upholstered chairs fell
under the hammer OF the auctioneer for the slender
sum of s.. The contents of the storeroom, COM
prisng a variety OF articles and household goods
which apparently had seen considerable SER
vice and much better days, went for a tri1e more
than S. Originally, It said, these articles
cost Delmonico nearly $1,000 Mahogany bureaus
went for the small figure OF 81 70. Wardrobes were
sold for the same price. and electric chandeliers
that had originally 800 were disposed OF Tor %;
Lambrequins. cornices, window shades ana man,el
mirrors went for n mere song. At the END or the
day the auctioneer estimated roughly the proceeds
of the DAYS sales at $500. The sale will be re-
sumed this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board of Education. p. m. . r..
Merchants Association dinner Tor senator riyo'
Waldorf Astoria $50 p. IN.
AHction sale OF De Mendonca collection, Ameri-
can Art Galleries and p. m.
Alumni Association of College OF Pharma aan en-
tertainment No rs West Sixty elghth-st 2SO p. m
Lecture by the Rev DR.. Thomas C. Hall on
Summary and Conclusion" Union Theological
Seminary, 40 p. m. A.,
Mems Guild Of ST. Ignatius. annual reception.
Patriotic Republican Club No 2iS East Seventy
eghth-st., p. m. ",
Dr.. Curtis Hidden Pages lecture Columbia Uni
vers!ty, $50 ..
Jewish Culture Society. Temple Israel, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
''THE NEW SOHOLARv

lecture Is TO be given in this city next Friday
evening by Professor Charles r. Lanman. OF Har
ward University. on THE New Scholar: His Ideas
ana frooiems' 1t Will be delivered under the au-
spices Of the pathological section OF the Newyorr
Academy OF Sciences. in the rooms OF the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. No. IL West Thr-
v-hrst-st Professor Lanman Is a noted sanskrit
scholar. His lecture will have q broad scope and
promises TO be exceptionally interesting 10 tick
cts Of admission are required. but, the meeting
place is not capacous IL is well 10 be on hand
promptly The lecture is announced for Si5 o, clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MARITIME ASSOCIATION ELECTION

The annual election Of the Maritime Association
of the Port OF New-York was held yesterday at the
Maritime Exchange There opposition to
the regular ticket. which adopted with prac-
teal unanimity follows President Lester w
Beasley; vice-president. John v. Barnes treasurer
Louis I. Romano; directors 10 serve two years
William T Brand, Clement A. Griscom, jr. j.
Frederick Lehman Washington Mchaeis. Charles
* NORMAN ana :. -: Iarsons; inspectors OF eiec-
Charles Lediard and Charles H Potter. Auditing
Committee, George 7. Hay. Abiel Abbot and
Charles s Langdon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
CHAPPAQUA.

The Sunday School Association of Northern West
chester held its annual convention yesterday in
the Orthodox Friends meeting house in ChappaQua-
The afternoon session devoted to reports and
election Of officers and address by the Rev.
David II. Hamburger OF Fordham In the evening
the Rev. c. L. Rhoades. of New York, addressed
tho convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
SING SING.

The Town Board OF r'eath Tuesday after
noon organized by the election of Gilbert NJ. Todd
president. Robert T. Dennis register of vital
t.stico and DR.. John A Schafmeister health officer
Arrangements have been made for permitting
Squadron A. n. q. N. Y. Major o. y. Bridgman
c0mmandins, TO encamp. in Nelson Park. in this
Eew-York City to the State Camp of Instruction. at
Reeksdu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
DIR. wILDEs COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the COM
plant OF assault in the first degree against Dr.
Thomas Wndes OF No $40 Lexington-ave.. who on
February shot Hugo Wolfert. q baker. IN the
chest III a Lexington-ave. cable-car. The shooting
was the result OF a dispute occasoned by Wofsrts
not giving up his seat Ia a woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise os Sunset $50 rises 2isMoons age 1e
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook I IA Gov. Island sos Hell Gate 900
PM-sandy Hook SIS Gov Island $50 Hell Gate loIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Kensngton Antwerp. Red Star. 1890 m 1900 m
York, Southampton. American. 700 m 1000
Yucatan, Havana. q Cuba. 100 m 300 p m
Cymric. Liverpool White Star. .12OO m 800 p m
Ieona Galveston Mallory. .......... 800
THURSDAY APRIL p.
Trinidad. bermuda Quebec ........ 500 1000 a m
Saratoga Nassau. y Y & Cuba. ...... 100 800
f. Crosse Bremen. n @ Lloyd. 1000 m
Algiers, New-Orleans. Morgan. 800
FRIDAY, April, 2s
San Marcos Porto Rico, g. p r. .l2:OO m 200 p m
Seminole Charleston, Clyde. .......... 300
Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mallory. 300 m