davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
NAY HAVE BEEN A MURDER.
MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE FINDING of "a
poDy IN A COMFY ISLAND DITCH

MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE FlNDlN' or "a
BODY IN A COMFY ISLAND DITCH.
The body Of man was found lying race uo" own
,,ord last night IN a ditch near the Nassau uoi-
lev tracks. about two hundred feet north OF Cohey
island Creek II is thought that the man was ~
s.,,or ef,v wears old OF Gloversville n. Y,
go. ,o..ars found IN his pocket. and that ne was
murdered. Detectives Shea and Busby were DE-
.nTrad 70 Tho case. and they expect TO make some
arrests soon. $780,, ora .
Near the spot where the body was rounu are
eroun ~ shanties in which live a number Oh COZ
orod nersons whose regulations are bad. MIS-
Martin sanderson was killed by being chopped 10
nieces with an axe several years ago WITHIN
stones throw Of the spot where the BODY was
n,cked up That murder mystery is still unsoivea'
several phvsicians examined the body found IN
the ditch last night, but they would not not
anv onnion as to the cause OF death IL Is no.
nibliciy known whether or not there were an!
marks OF violence on the body. The man was sesn
walking along the trolley Uachs t"o "ou'' ~
he was found dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
---H-- -
TILE FOREST EIRES.

Plattsburg " Y. Aug E-The rumor that Sc
we're forest fires are raging near Saranac Lake IN
the Adrondacks. and that hotel Is in danger OF
destruction. is only partially true. Fierce for
est fires are burning. II is true. In many parts OF
the Adirondacks, and one big fire is burning near
Noodys Pond about four miles from Hotel Amper-
sand hut there is no danger that the hotel Will be
DESTROYED as there is wide slash OF green
timber growing in swamp between where the
fire is and the woods around the hotel and this
green timber will not burn readily. There is an
other big forest fire raging between the village OF
Rloomingdale and Paul Smiths Hotel. on St Regis
Ioka IN what IS known as FToofs swamp" but
az the country thereabouts Is sparsely settled, no
damage is being done except to the forests There
Is a small fire in the woods back Of Clinton Prison.
~ Dannemora hut the prison buildings are In no
danger as the country around the prison walls Is
cleared for distance of mile or two.
Forest fires are raging in the vicinity OF indian
Lake in the Adrondacks, and II Is reported sew
eral farm buildings have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
SCIENTISTS MEETING IN COLUMBUS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO BE IN SESSION ALL
NEXT WEEK.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO BE IN SESSION ALL
NEXT WEEK.
Columbus Ohio, Aug. R-The vanguard OF tIo
members of the American Association for the Al
vencement of Science is already here and several
affiliate societies are now in session The Amer
lean Microscopcal Association and the Association
for the Advancement Of Engineering Educauon'
which met yesterday. continued their sessions
to-day and opening sessions were held by the
Association of Economic Entomologists, professor
Marlatt of Washington. presiding. The association
this morning heard and discussed the address or
the president on The Laissez- Fare Philosophy
Applied to the Insect Problem" the discussion
clearly Indicating a decided stand by members OF
the associa ton in favor of active prosecution OF
the warfare against injurious insects. and the I'M
portance OF sufficient aid from the Government.
The Association for the Promotion Of Agricultural
Science also convened to-day An address was
made by the president. Professor Byron d. Hal
sted of New Brunswick. ~ j.. entitled Expert
Notes Plot Experiments" and papers by
members followed
The Botanical Society OF America held business
meeting in the afternoon. under the presidency or
Professor Lucien NJ. Underwood. The retiring
president. Professor Nathaniel L. Britton. director
Of the Botanical Garden OF New-York City, deliv
cred the annual address this evening at the chapel
of the university the progress of work In the
garden illustrating his lecture by lantern slides
The principal meeting. that OF the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Science, will be-
and several more affiliated societies will meet
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

An organ claimed by the Board of Education OF
East Port Chester was taken on Thursday night
from the home Of ex-President George p Fisher
Deputy Sheriff Fitzroy. acting on warrant secured
by the new Board made the demand, and James
Vessels of the leading residents OF the school
district took the instrument on his wagon ana
hauled It back to the school building. Inc CON
fscat ton of the organ is the outcome OF bitter
fight between the and old Boards OF Education.
The Board, taking office few weeks ago.
asserted that IL had discovered many Irregular
transactions the part OF its predecessor ana IN
several instances moneys received. u alleged, had
not been properly accounted for. Reference was
made TO the school organ which the old Board had
been authorized sell. but Of which no mention
was found in the financial report 1t was stated
that instead OF selling the organ MT. Fisher had
taken II home. where II was being used In his fam
fly This statement aroused the taxpayers TO high
Indignation and at n public meeting last week
they resolved to employ an attorney TO Obtain all
OF the property OF the district. An investigation is
now being made into the affairs Of the old Board:
any one is found guilty OF having misused the
funds of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Westchester County Local Assembly Of the
brotherhood OF 81. Andrew will hold It's third
quarterly meeting tomorrow at st. Markss Eps-
copal Washington Irving MemoraD Church. The
afternoon session will begin at AS o'clock. at
which the speakers will be the Rev. William X.
Tunnel warden OF King Hall. Washington. d.
c.. William c. Bliss, late of Constantinople. and
the Rev Irving Spencer. Of Christ Church. larry
town In the evening the Rev s. A. Wekert. of
Christ Church, Poughkeepsie. will deliver adj
dress.
The Board Of Education has selected Saturday.
September O. as the date for the laying OF the
cornerstone of the new schoolhouse
The funeral OF Mrs Sarah f. Ford. who died
on Wednesday, was held yesterday at st. Teresa's
Church, and burial in Sleepy Hollow Gene
terry Mrs Ford was ninety years old and had
lived here for the last sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
WHITE PLAINS.

Mrs. Catherine Gilligan was arrested yesterday
morning charged with assauting John NJ. Farley.
the town engineer. The trouble arose over the
boundary line between the property Of George
Geibel. in Davis-ave. and Mrs. Gilligan. in Lex
ington-ave. The two lots are separated by the
Davis brook 1t is alleged that Mrs. Gilligan
changed the course OF the brook several feet to
her advantage by filling II In Geibe had men on
hand yesterday morning 10 begin the erection or
a barn on the disputed land and Mrs Gilligan
threatened the men II they attempted to drive
trouble Geibel sent for Engineer Farley TO survey
the lots and he responded. with two policemen
Mrs. Gilligan not frightened by the police.
however and when Engineer Farley began work
she struck him with a baseball bat As she was
being arrested her fourteen year old son tried to
interfere and was knocked down.
The trustees held a special meeting on Thurs
day evening and received the plans prepared by
the village engineer for matchmaking the prin-
cipal streets. 1t decided to refer the speci-
hcatlons 10 the corporation counsel for exam
ination.
II was announced AT the County Clerks Office
Yesterday that there will be special term OF
the Supreme Court here until Saturday, September
9 II was intended to hold special term week
earlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
SHOT OR HALF SHOT.
A CHICAGO TALE WITHOUT A MORAL
from The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Not long ago a we-knOwn minister Of the Gospel
of this city remarked casually. IN the course of
tain member Of his congregation whom he had
cidentally caught IN the act OF leaving saloon
shot The friend repeated the minister's remark TO
another friend IN sreetcar, ana II was imper-
paper reporter his version of It, The latter re-
ported through the columns of the newspaper on
which he Is employed that prominent minister OF
Chicago had expressed the opinion that any church
member seen 70 fnfr aD 1nps setting psd
Christian religion. ought to be shot.
Boston paragrapher caught the headline over the
item in the Chicago newspaper and wrote fol-
"S Chicago preacher has declared in his pulpit
that any member of his congregation who entered
a saloon should be shot before he had chance to
This was followed by statement in a New-York
newspaper which read as follow, follows
congregations to keep away from saloons unless
'''As' Cleveland newspaper picked up the Item at
this point and said:
his flock who enters saloon In broad daylight
runs the risk of getting shot before he comes out
This mnseF mus. ne eS t b OF the ways
cago man enters a saloon Tor the purpose OF get
ting shot"
tunity for a fling at Chicago go by. 80 II printed
ma Chicago minister tells his congregation that
any church member who enters saloon In broad
Sfbyys members have s their faults but most Of
them unwilling to get only half shot. II 1t Is
during business hours"
rilous Measurements Is the same. but St. Louis
paragrapher who glanced over one or more OF the
ing the situation lntelllgently when he wrote;
1.-THE pastor OF fashionable Chicago church
befs OF his congregation who are in the habit OF
entering saloons, He believes that this is the
20 succeed in this laudable task 1t will BIO neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
MOUNT VERNON.

While engaged in excavating trenches for gas
pipes in Sdney-ave. on Thursday evening two Ital-
ians were caught in a falling embankment and
buried In a mass OF earth and stone Only their
heads were left sticking out. They called loudly
for help but the other Italians were excited
over the accident that they could do nothing ex-
cent chatter and gesticulate for nearly ten min
utes Finally Frank Nordone. the contractor, ar
rived and under his direction the men were dug
ont and removed TO the hospital. one OF them had
his back broken. and II Is thought the other Is
fatally injured
Yonkers yesterday TO witness the annual parade OF
tho State nremen AS the nine Mount Vernon
companies leading the parade passed through the
arch they were loudly applauded and the cheering
was kept up all along the line as they passed by
accompanied by three military bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
PRINTERS PARADE TO AVOID PARK ROW.

STRIKERS FROM 1.-THE SUM- OFFICE DO NOT
APPEAL FROM coRTRIGHr's DECISION.
so,s q, the striking printers were much dis
n,ea sed with the action Of Deputy Chief Of Police
Cortrieht because Of his action in eliminating that
part of the line of march for their parade tonight
which takes them by the office Of The Sun In
Park Row They held that II was an uncalled for
assumption on his part that there might be Vio-
lence and declared the matter would be taken 10
the Police Commissioners. . -,
II was thought the complaints would cause the
70 send a committed TO protest to Police Headquar-
tiers, and 1t was said they would do SO yesterday
For some reason or other the committee did not
anpear 10 make the complaint and the parade will
move straight up Broadway to Seventeenth-st
and will not go through Park Row and oy the
office of The Sun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YoRK-FRIDAY. AUGUST Is i'''
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. AUGUST - low
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cute (3r Caven. Liverpool Ausu.' T NJ
mdse White sta- Line A rn. az Nun tdg August
,ndse TO sanderson & Son. Arrived at the n' q"
~, u,,,h,,s from Cardiff August
n baas TO master Anchored Sandy Hook '0r
Steamer Azov n Bdick Shields August n s'ia"
to Msrsiy CO Arrived a. the Bar az Hamburg
August 10 and Southampton and cherbours H. WIN ml
ss cabin and s3I -rS ssa &C s sas a "a
Graf wadese S Gr ra as teerase a.snse.
TO Hapnburg- American Line Arrived al me n'' ." "
n'sh psamsr Elise Marie GER Dsdort Flushing AasuS
s. in ballast 20 Philip Ruprecht Arrived a. '7 ~
Steamer ar British Queen CPD smith Antwerp Ao''''
g. with mdse to sander;0n son %cr,o< with md., and
passengers Old Dominion SIS co.t.,rn,, with r,d.s
% s W1em fsU cSde CO.. S"' ,, east;
sandy r,H'' Hook n ]. Aug is $50 m-"lna eA'''
light; dense fog s,uvD
Steamers wnkommen Ger for p1Tnn Ts@ess EysNn
poncs ete Algonquin Charleston and JseNso"'s
Critic Critic OBJ ~ I~ith and Dundee.
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEANfH''
FOREIGN PORTS. -,
1ondo, Aug ls-Arrsed. steamer Tusearo'a 'o'''
rf fmdon Aug Delaware CB DAVIES
ws aug Il; eSs FOR E1Sg steam"
Southampton Aug II. miinighi-Arrl.ea' @ ,5erbours
gts,e 10
far HAMBURG; 18th Lain ,GerD Pohle Ne" ~ 10Th
Bremen datter passed Hurst Castle at 1910 M
proceeded. .-.. N.,,beir, (C;er). Ockel-
m RrsSi' Aug s-Arrived steamer Chicago city 'H'
Lewis Nrw-York .,. N, Roneth
Hui Aug is-saed. steamer Martelo 'brl' hpP~
New York .. .,,~,r ,Rr, Node-
stue New York ....,or uerkendan
Reachv Head. Aug IS-Passsd. steamer "e'H'
f,,tchC Rrunsma. Rotterdam for New YORK. -, Ger,
Dungeness Aug ls-Pt sed, steamer peu's'''''''' 49,
Schi.rhorst. Hamburg for New fork ,.u.,., ,c,r.
iss 81 Wight Aug is-Passed steamers Aragonar 49,.
Jansen, Antwerp for NeN-fork' Chatl'S ''"''''
Rotterdam for New Y nh. . 90, Hahn
Dover. Aug is-Pass"d. steamer bulgaria V"''' So
Hamburg for New York .,,.,. 1Rr.
Copenhagen. Aug ls-ArriNed. steamer 'Nh''''
Henderson, New-YotL. -..,--.u. mani.
s,ettin Aug i5-Arrivsd. steamer Thlngvana """'
Laub New-York. via Christiansand. etc -. ,aer,
Hamburg Aug is-Arrived. Steamer Pretoria WIZ
Karowa, New-York VIE Plymouth and Cheto,n's p,tn,
Pona de Ferrara, Aug ls-Psssed steam" 1,is. tor
WieTn Dutch SHUTTER New York Ma Wes ~ sosst
Amsterdam twas reported wrecked August Is on 'he w.
OF Demerara,. -. ,uehen-
Gibraltar Aug ls-Passed. steamer sempone "'
Zanelli Genoa for New-york. - p,,xa
ssgres, Aug l7-Passed. steamer Pioaua 'br p'''
NeV-Yor for Venice etc. "a. ,r,
PauIac. Aug is-Arrived. steamer Chateau lAn'e ""'
Chabot. New-York. - o,,n.nt
Cears. Aug iS-sailed. steamer Poiycsrp (Br onp"''
Colon Aug i7-sailed steamer Aliapca, for New-f~A'
10th. arrived. steamer Advance from Nsw-hofN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
FPENZIED MAN HIDES ~ A PARK.
vUE HE PRAYS FOR HIMSELF AND AN
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.

vUE HE PRAYs FOR HIMSELF AND AN
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.
well dressed man and a handsomely gowned
woman Informed Policeman Kahn, Of the East
Twenty second-st. police station. that they be-
Park and suggested that he get assistance and
make the man captive. They explained that they
had been driven from the park. 1t was about
1870 o'clock
Kahn entered the park at the Second-ave. en-
trance in time to a figure dart back in the
bushes He gave chase but unable 10 catch
the man for several minutes. When he did he
found an individual whose appearance fully JUS
tilted the opinion Of the informants He wore dirty
clothes. his face was haggard, his eyes deep
sunken. his hair long and matted and he rambled
incoherently and fell on his knees as II begging
for something.
The policeman hailed passing ambulance and
the man was taken to Bellevue Hospital There
he grew slightly more rational and begged for
some morphine. The physician gave him small
injection to quiet him and found his arms raw
IN places where he had used the needle himself.
He gave his name Charles Shiveler. twenty
two years old OF No. 257 East Thirty ninth-st.
He said he was photographer and that he had
of late been furnished with funds by Catharine
Thompson, of No 25l East Thirty nnth-st. He
said ne had been in the habit of taking thirty
grains Of the drug daily. He recently grew so
bad that he was ashamed to ask for more money.
Abstinence from the morphine for the past two
DAYS had driven him to the verge of insanity.
When the man was in the reception room at
the hospital a woman in an advanced stage OF
alcoholism was brought in. She is Annie Crystle.
forty-dye years old Of No 25C Fulton,st BROOK;
falling on his knees he sent up heart-rending
appeal for mercy for her and for himself Tf
soon die let us go now. Have mercy; have mercy"
The incident moved every witness to tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
PITCHERS ADVANCE PRICES.
THEY DECIDE TO CHARGE ONE-THlRD
MORE FOR MEAT. BEGINNING TO-DAY.

MORE FOR MEAT. BEGINNING TO-DAi'
BEGINNING this morning everybody who buys
meat OF any kind will have 10 pay more Tor IL thah
he did last night At meeting OF the greater
New-York Retail Butchers Association held last
evening in Bloomingdae Hall, Nos. a5 and vi
Fiehth-ave II was decided to raise the price OF
meats 80 1-3 per cent. and the following rate OF
prices adopted:
Porterhouse steak % cents pound up; sirloin :"
and % cents up round steak Is cents chuck steak,
p and IA cents: prime ribs. l6 cents up; soup meats
10 cents up; leg of lamb. IA cents; leg or mutton
p cents: loin of pork fixed prices; pork CHOPS
IA cents; lon and ribs OF lamb chops :" cents
Owing TO the change in the market no prices were
fixed on veal and poultry.
The advance in prices was necessary the pu'cn-
srs say owing TO the advance made by the whoie-
sale dealers 1t was at first intended TO ralse .he
prjce of lamb chops % cents, but several OF me
butchers who are located in the poorer dsulGtts
Objected saying that their customers would not DC
able to buy them. . A., o,o.,on
Louis Wagner, the president Of the assocat92 n
made n speech in which he denounced the Whoi,e-
saIers for selling at retail He says the WIZ
salers are in the habit of supplying me ban
boarding houses and steamships with meas VII
that trade rightfully belongs to the Te.ai. Tmes
II was decided TO hold another meeting next lues-
day evening at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
CLOAKMAKERS GO OUT.

Fifteen hundred cloakmakers employed by A.
Popkin g. Co.. No. 76i Broadway went on strike
Yesterday because it was said Mr. Popkin refused
10 agree TO a new schedule A committee OF
his employees called on him yesterday. ana told
him that they going to submit a wage
schedule as 1t was customary to do every year.
Mr. Popkin said in reply that he did not care any
thing about 1t. They would probably strike any
how and he was prepared for ich an emergency.
II Is said that re finally called the committee back
and asked that he be allowed to have time TO
range things with the employees. The committee
then declared however. that the strike should be
permitted to 20 into effect Immediately II he did
not sign the new scale. This he refused 10 do
without time to consider 1t. and the cloakmakers
their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
SING SING.

team OF horses belonging 10 Augustus Lane
and driven by Munson Ode struck by a train
going south and killed yesterday afternoon The
team was attached TO a wagon drawing gravel
from a boat at Washburne Il Todds wharf, and
Ode did not see hear the train approaching
until the horses were the tracks. Odell jumped
from his seat in time TO escape any injury. The
wagon was not smashed only the pole being
provement
Superintendent Charles Phelps. OF Chilmark, V.
Everett Mays estate at Briar Cliff found two
Revolutionary cannon balls while overseeing some
trenching work the place The balls were
probably fired from a cannon on the British
ship Vulture, which duty in the Hudson
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
ADDICKS SEEKS AN INJUNCTION.

LEGAL ACTION TAKEN BY HIM IN RELATION TO
THE BOSTON GAS LIGHT CoMPANY'S AFFAIRS.
Boston. Aug Isl. Edward Addicks. through his.
counsel. J. H. Warner. of New-York. filed in the
United States Court to-day four bills in equity
against the Boston Gas Light Company and allied
companies asking for an injunction restraining the
defendants from carrying out the contracts between
them and the Massachusetts Pipe Line Company
under which the latter is to supply the former
with all tia gas for the next fifty years at % cents
ner I 000 cubic feet Mr.. Addicks alleges that the
Contract is fraudulent and Illegal and asks that 1t
be declared null and void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
TO SHIP TEN MILLION EGGS FROM KANSAS

Kansas city. Mo. Aug. lS-Contracts were closed
here to-day for the sale to syndicate of Eastern
commission merchants of seventy carloads OF eggs
now in store at Topeka. Abilene and Concorda,
Kan The eggs are to be shipped by three special
trains next week. The sellers will realize 16 cents
n dozen and the eggs will retail In NewYork, Bos-
ton Philadelphia and other cities at a little over
% cents The deal is estimated TO cover l0,OSOCo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FOR DUFFIELD.

Upon the application Of Amos H. Evans, Justice
Leventritt in the Supreme Court. yesterday granted
a writ OF habeas corpus directing Warden Hagan
of the Tombs to produce In court this morning the
nerson of Ulysses G. Duffeld. Dufheld. according
10 Mr. Evanss petition. held by Magistrate
Cornell a day or two ago on charge Of attempt
ing 10 defraud a boarding house keeper. The writ
was granted upon the alleged ground OF the in
sufciency OF the evidence upon which the prisoner
uo held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
NEW-ROCHELLE

The annual excursion OF Relief Engine Company
on Thursday was a successful affair. and yielded
about 5000 in profit. This amount will be spent
next week by the members, who will go into camp
at the Great South Bay. near Bay Shore. Long
Island
The new civil Service Commission has completed
appToyed by Mayor Dillon and forwarded TO the
State Board for e1amnation The present city
teachers will not be required take the examina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

driving with her friend down Main-st., ana as as
they neared the railroad crossing the morse pc
came frightened at a passing locomotive ana
turned suddenly upsetting the buggy ana throW-
ing the young women out. They were asss,eu, 20
both were cut and badly bruised. The horse, alteI
becoming free dashed down Depot square anu
wrecked the buggy before he was caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
THE PLAGUE AT OPORTO.

Napores Portugueses. received yesterday from
Oporto the following cable dispatch: "Oficaly II is
believed true that the bubonc plague has appeared
here but quite attenuated Since June only
thirteen deaths occurred in thirty-nine cases. We
see no cause for uneasiness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
NETWORK CITY.

CoIoreI Henry Huss a real estate broker ana the
owner ~ Shell Island Port Chester Harbor has
lost the diamond studded badge Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic presented to him recently by sew
eral Of his old soldier friends.
The 9Th New-York Cavalry will hold reunion
on September 7, at ? p m. in Odd Fellows Temple
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19

sary for him to skip around pret.y n front OF all
cago. or plant automatic caihe'" "
the principal buffets a. ,ohed "The Quincy
The story has finally reachetu ard,ed u in this
Herald" which newspaper ""'
manner ~ .-.,o.as m take snapshot
|oons and exhibit them in the church s
is liable take on not ooH bi c a moral can be
o,te Se from tale so beautifully adorned anu ~
iet the matter rest here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-19
HOME NEWS.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Hoboken Amateur Rowing Association races
Gutenberg course. p. m ,u
uuguepo, Yacht Club regatta. New-Rochele'
RicvcIe races Manhattan Beach, p m
Parade of Typogra phical Union NO. o. evening.
Music IN Central. Van Cortandt. Cedar ana |ro-
tona parks, y.