davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
FARMERS WHO KNEW HANNUM. THE HORSE
TRADER. UP IN ARMS AGAINST THE
CELEBRATION.

Syracuse. n. Y. Aug. (speciaD.-Many farmers
in the vicinity OF Tully up in arms over the
proposed David Harum' day which is 70 be OBJ
served at Tully Lake Park August 10 by the
ChautauQua Assembly. The feeling is widespread
and every effort possible is being made to have
the day cut out of the programme.
The trouble Is that many have come out second
best in various horse deals with the willy horse
man of Homer and claim such is worthy
Of such fame. The management of the assembly
have made great preparations for the observance
OF the day. intending it TO be the great feature
OF the summer. Edwin r. Weeks, Of Bnghamton
the impersonator. Is on the programme TO read the
celebrated "Hoss Trade" An excursion is TO be
run from this city the home Of the author Edwin
Noyes Westcott, and 1t IS arranged 10 have red
letter day.
The sentiment against the celebration is prevalent
only among those who were actually done up"
by Hannum, who IS said TO be the original Of
"Harum' but by their children and friends. The
question has created a great deal OF excitement,
especially among the church members. who say
dishonesty should not be honored by a day at a
ChautauQua Assembly.
Several residents of Tully have visited the man
agement asking them to take out the David
Harum" celebration. This the management refuses
do, and that II will be held August 10. as
scheduled. The sentiment is strong against
Hannum in many sections Of the country sur
rounding. Homer that the farmers refuse to read
David Harum.'
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
PFEKSKTLT

Liberty Lodge No. 4.152. and Naomi Household of
huth NO. IS4S Grand United Order OF odd Eel
lows VIII hold their first annual picnic at Pine
Grove PAVILION this afternoon and evening The
committee on Arrangements is A Robertson
chairman; F. Moshier G. Moshier r Arav Mrs
= H. Hicks. Mrs G. Peterson, Mrs ]. Rantis w
ham, '' anu L. "Oi'
Inc annual reunion of the Sixth Heavy Artillery
Ass0cIatlon VIII be held this year at Empire Grove
On on Septemper Ex-Postmaster John Smith, tr. Is
secretary. ~
Ex-senator George w Robertson had an at
tack taGk OF vertigo at his home Saturday. and in
falling struck the back of his head against a key
In door, cutting his scalp seriously as to
need the aid OF a physician. He is much better
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
MoTORMAN BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
AND LOSES CONTROL OF THE
BRAKE NO PASSENGERS
SER1OIYsIY Y IIIrRT
SERIOUSLY HURT.

With the motorman unconscious and doubled
up on the floor, a car Of the smith-st. line ran
down the hill IN Ninth-st. last night at o'clock
and was in collision with a OF the Fifth
ave- line at Ninth-st. and Fifth-ave. Passen-
gers Jumped and thrown frOm the cars in
all directions. The mOtOrm1n OF the Smith-st-
car, before dropping. had almost turned Off the
power and the brunt OF the collision was re-
ceived by the rear platform of the Fifth-ave.
car. None of the passengers were injured badly
enough to be removed 10 the hospital The mo-
tornan was taken TO the Seney Hospital suf-
fering from a shock.
Henry Walsh, the motorman Of the Smith-st.
line car complained at the barns that he was
not feeling well. On his way back from Coney
Island he felt dizzy. and in running down the
steep hill In Ninth-st. leading from the Park
Slope seemed unable to control the car Accord
ing to his story afterward. he suddenly felt as
though an electric shock had passed through his
body. He had just turned off the power and was
applying the brake 70 stop at the Fiftha ave.
crossing Suddenly he felt himself going The
brake slipped from his hand. and, spinning rap
idly around with great force. struck him vio-
lently In the stomach. He sank unconscious to
the floor The with loosened brake ran down
the hill toward the Ftfth-ave tracks. The car OF
the Fifth-ave line was just crossing the juno
ton. The motorman II saw the rapidly ap-
preaching Smith-st car and applied his full
power. With a jump the car started forward.
struck II in the rear. The passengers jumped in
all directions and the women shrieked. Mer
chants in the neighbOrhOod rushed out and car
ried several OF them into drugstores, where they
revived.
Walsh was taken care Of directly after the col
lision by Guy Hewes, Of No. $50 FIfth-ave who
carried him into saloon and worked over him
until the arrival OF the ambulance surgeon At
the hospital it was said that Walsh had been
overcome by the heat and was suffering from
the shock of the blow by the brake handle.
Walsh insisted that he had received electric
ahnN hut he troll IlnNYFT hoy n Un
how that could have happened
Both were going away from COney Island
at a time when the travel is all IN the other d.
rection. Had they been crowded. serious results
could scarcely have been avoided.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
Che Curl
We MI Orderx
by mail.

steerase passengers to the Hoand-Aercan Llns. Ar
['sss Steamer n fas Hs5 g. s July =
E9 B9T6a5os IS 81 i,y IA oeiS5' a. tbe sia Bar "a al
Steamer Advance. Phillips Colon July s. with nass
Steamer m T1 Ssaads Br' ,archsou Trinidad July
and lCfrenada with mdse and "a cabin passelEes@ 20
the Trinidad shipping Trading Co Arrived at the s-'
& 83a9 G9 1ofsHass'n baHas +7 RRef d @ % Ts & %
stsaner Asns Gr Long Knss50H 90 July . r. SaysI4 s1
HggEs 9 Tis9 soG mse 44ls5 and q a. sa9a t &
Steamer Andes SBr ps'eEs0n Ss oaPe lame Es@yIs - AM
Cages % Jacmel 26 Montego Bay 2S BlacS h-ser -
Inagua . mdse 70 PIN. Forwood & Keioez- Ar
steamer Mexico Downs. Havana Angus, = win 4d..
and Io2 passengers TO James z Ward q Co Arrived
steamer santiago de cuba Cuban. Hcense). Jshasos
Indse to James E ward & Co Arrived at the Bar AZ
Steamer LauDasas. Barstow Galveston Ausgst J and
Key West with mdse and passengers 10 H Aal"-y
steamer Ciry Of birmingham. Surg. savannah August
STssnsr pr,ncsss 4nne Dsvs TevpSrt News and Nor
folk. with mdse and passengers to the Old poni'a :
Steamer city OF Macon. Savage. Boston Ocean .
FaIso cN Hansen TIT 5, G0ys Sam, gu 59ly vs. 3.
sci to Henry Rnovlrou- Arrived a. the Bar a. 40
Sandy Hook. J. Aug :. $50 m--wind sOu'hssst
moderate breeze; partly cloudy
sss%sF' S eRea and SO?2 TuHa45 azav2 S.S & 81 adx @ x:
Orleans: Buenavenura. Newport News. katalIln
pool; Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Ger Bremen. W
CherbourE Southampton; Couanche. Charleston
Jacksonville: Mannahatta. Baltimore. Kansas c0'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
London Aug Arrived. steamer Minnenaha tBr'. ROO
liverpool Aus sailed steamer sery.a tB. stephens
plymouth Aug = $40 2 u-saiIed steamer PsnnSy-
Ger. SpliedJ. from Hamburg for NeW-1osN ~
Moville. Aug Arrived. steamer FurnsssiA '-''
Scily. Aug Passed. steamer Excelsior tUe'l '1-
from New-Ycrk s.--.,-
,eeT eTa"S bnkisss. kG.ss fHSE AGS NewYoT
Glasgow, Aug Arrived. steamer FHrne7S~ ~
Isle OF Wight Aug 6-Passed steamer Nsnouinss tS1
Lucas. New-YOrk for London -, NJ
kinsale. Aug Passed. steamer Calsdonian lhEI' ~
Lean. New-York FOR Liverpool v,,,4.
CherbcuTg. Aug Z, $50 ua--ATrtved. steaile.
Ger} Reesing New-YCrk for Hamburg tant proceede1
Favre. July Z. Tn-Sailed. steamer Ia n-ss
BouIosne Aug : a us-Arrived. steamer Ro,,eIssR1
Dutch. Potter. NewYorS for Rotterdam tlnd prssS,
II Gerl. HogemaRn ttrom Naples. New S
Genoa, Aug ARRIVED steamer SeInpions v'~"'
Dodero. New-Nork Naples.
Palermo Aug 4-Arvived steamer PicQua tBrl. B7os-
New-York Gibraltar tor -.
Pernambucu Aug Arrived. steamer Colsrlose -
Fisher New York for Bahia and Rio Janeiro NJ
Pulford New-York MchaeTs for China and JagSs
Calcutta julv l2-Salled. steamer AlnNicS V''
Sampler. NeW-York. -.
Melbourne, Aug Arrived tprevioustyA steA-
Srathmore tFrl. McCireSor NevS-NOTS Via Adeaite
sydney. y : W. Aug Arrived previously. stean~
Nordfarer dam. Brunnch New Adelaide. -,
Kobe. Aug 6-Arriyed. Richmond Castie V0'
Clancarthy NewNork via singapore, Manila. etc -
singapore Aug Arrived previously. steamers
Rokeby CBrl Jooson. Baltimore and NewYork for Ma
nia. etc
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
TWO SHOT BY A FOREMAN.
sELF-DEFENCE PLEA PUT IN-ONE BULLET
WENT WILD AND HIT THE WRONG MAN

sEIF-DEFENCE PLEA PUT IN-ONE BULLET
WENT WILD AND HIT THE WRONG MAN.
John Coreln was shot and mortally wounded and
John Tratta slightly wounded In Jersey City
yesterday by Domnick Bace Corelli Ia in dying
condition ut tho City Hospital. and Bace. who is
in custody, is held without bail. The three men
Italians. but Bace talks English fuently. The
trouble which eliminated in the shooting began
about 10 O'Clock on Monday night the steam
ship Antrneti. at the pier at Grand-st Bace'
who Is thirty years old and lives at No. 1924 Sixty
second-st. Brooklyn. is foreman Of the longshore-
men. and was experimenting the unloading OF the
vessel. Corelli. who is forty years old. and lives
at No. 931a Greene-st., Jersey City. and Tratta'
who is forty years old, and lives at No 70 Colgate
st. employed the vessel. An excursion
landed at the pier and Corelh 1t is alleged, began
to make comments about and offensive remarks 10
the women, and sharply rebuked by Bace. VINO
ordered him TO desist and return to work. Coreli
surlily resented the rebuke, refused to obey and
was discharged. He attempted to strike Bace
with cotton hook. but others interfered and dis
armed him Policeman Connolly called in,
and CoreIli was arrested but released.
Bace unfortunately relented and refused to prose
him. saying his dismissal was punishment
enough
AS Bace was leaving the pier few minutes
after 6 o'clock he warned by some OF his
workmen that Corelli waiting outside and
was evidently bent on violence, Bace remarked
that their fears were groundless, but after leav-
ing the gate OF the pier he saw Coreln approach,
and, as he alleges, place his hand In his hip
pocket II about to draw pistol. Bace VINO
was armed quickly drew his revolver and fred
thrice One of the bullets went wide, the SECOND d
struck Tratta in the left wrist, making flesh
wound and the third entered Corellis left breast
close to the heart, and passed through the lungs
The wounded man placed his hand on the wound
and started TO away, but sank to the side
walk after going hundred yards He was quick
ly removed to the City Hospital Bace who says
he acted in self-defence, waited until Chanceman
Hayes arrived and arrested him. No weapon was
found in Corellrs possession At the preliminary
examination, held by Justice Hoos, five witnesses
OF the shooting corroborated Bace. The surgeons
at the hospital reported that COrellis wound was
probably fatal. and Bace was committed without
bail to await the result OF Corellis injuries.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
THE GROUNDING OF THE mPHERsoN.
DETAILS BROUGHT TO PORT BY THE ATLAS
LINER ALENE.

DETAILS BROUGHT TO PORT BY THE ATLAS
LINER ALENE.
The steamer Alene Of the Atlas Line which came
Into port yesterday brought details the ground
ing Of the United States transport Mcpherson on
Fortune Island On the Army vessel were nine
officers and f2 enlisted of United States
Infantry. their way China
Colonel A. S Kimball, Of the Quartermaster's De-
cable message from Quartermaster Hutchins, OF
the Mcpherson. dated from Nassau on August g.
reporting the mishap to his vessel her floating
again uninjured.
Captain Long of the Alene said at Quarantine
yesterday that at daylight August g. while
calling at Fortune Island. he sighted the McPher-
ashore He landed native laborers and went
Immediately to her assistance. on reaching her
he learned that she miles out of her
course and running at full speed when she went
ashore. The second officer charge OF the
bridge at the time. On finding the ship hard and
fast aground. her commander. Captain Byrne did
everything he could to tighten and float her He
disembarked the troops. transferred to the shore
large quantity of stores. threw kedge anchors
overheard. and then tried to back the vessel into
deep water. But the steamer still stuck to the
shore.
At Il o'clock in the morning of August tbs
Alene made fast lines to the Mcpherson and
pulled steadily until o'clock in the afternoon
but she could not float the transport StNl the
tugging brought the Mcpherson from a list 10
Starboard to even keel.
When Captain Long had remained with the
transport twelve hours. long a time as he could
spare. he proceeded on his way to this port.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
NEW-ORLEANS POLICE DEMoR4LIzED

New-Orleans, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The cowardice and
general nefficiency of the NewOrleans police force
clearly shown in the recent race troubles
that the public has been clamoring for its reor-
ganizaton from the Board OF Police Commissioners
down. The Commissioners were blamed for their
weakness in passing over derections OF duty on the
part OF officers. AS a result of public Indignation
Peter c. Pescud. prominent insurance man. and
the best known member of the Board, has rendered
his resignation. and the others, IL Is believed will
follow. as Mayor Capdevielle is sai6 to asked
for their dismissal. The trial for cowardice of sew
eral officers the time OF the killing OF Lamb will
up unless the Commissioners all resign.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
TO SAVE BOULEVARD TREES.
WEST SIDE TAXPAYERS TO BRING INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS

WEST SIDE TAXPAYERS TO BRING INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS
Important action to preserve the trees the
Boulevard Parkway from destruction by reason Of
the construction OF the rapid transit tunnel was
taken a meeting Of the West Side Taxpayers
Association on Friday evening Albert R. Keen
presided at this meeting It decided TO retain
counsel TO bring injunction proceedings to restrain
the rapid transit contractor and the Rapid Transit
Board from interfering with the parkway trees.
The meeting determined also to employ a consult
ing engineer TO look after the interests of the tax
payers during the building Of the rapid transit
subway
This Executive Committee named: Walter
Lawrence. Alexander Walker H. StiIgebauer Will
lam L. Flanagan John L. Miller and Albert SAKE
The officers are A R. Keen. chairman; Walter
Lawrence, treasurer. and John d. Beers secre-
tary.
1t said that more than seven hundred prop
erty owners in the Boulevard had consented TO
take part in the present action. Subscriptions will
be solicited to carry on the work.
John D. Beers said yesterday that he thought
the injunction proceedings would rather faciItats
than retard work on the tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
WHITE PLAINS

When returning from Rye Beach in a carriage on
Tuesday night. Henry Hoffman and Miss Enrght
were run into by driving in the opposite
direction Miss Enright thrown violently to
the ground and severely injured Both carriages
were wrecked.
me white Plains Building and Loan Associa-
tion has decided to go out of business and will
vino fH up Its affairs as soon as practicable.
County Treasurer Francis NJ. Carpenter is TAX
ing rest at Liberty. Sullivan County
S. R. Shear, superintendent OF schools Is home
after vacation of several weeks IN Canada
Judge Dykman is spending the month in the
AdirOndacks
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Richard l. Gaunt, of Montreal.
FIFTH AVENUE-John Wanamaker, Of Phila-
ceIphia, and Ethan Allen Hitchcock Secretary Of
the Interior, Washington. GRAND UNION
Niscount de Chateau Moreaux of Paris. HOFF-
MANU-. S. Grant. jr.. OF San Diego. Cal. and
Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia.
lMPERlAL-Leutenant George A Mills. U. s. A.
of Washington; DR.. F. j. Erbe of Waterbury;
Judge F. ]. Ludington. of Waterbury; Senator T.
r. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo-. and Judge n.
Partee, Of Roanoke. Va. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
], Porter Loomis. Z. s. N. of Annapolis. MAN
HATTAN-Captain G. I. Grammer, Of Cleveland,
and DR.. F. Davies. OF Berlin MARLBOROUGH
Captain Jacob II. Tremper, of Kingston. MUIR
RAY HILL Townsend Lansing. Of Albany;
Lieutenant Cad Morgan, L. S. A; General W. b.
Franklin. OF Hartford. and Judge ]. Rider Cady. of
Hudson VICTORIA-Dr G. A. Fox. of Boston.
WALDORF-John Hartness Brown, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
PORT CHESTER

The series OF private theatricals on the lawn of
Eo"aro w. Brown IN King-st.. in aid of the Port
Chester Hospital closed last night The nlav,s nre
sented were 'Cupd's Messenger" The Dowager''
ana eTa 3ueen OF Aragon." All OF the parts we're
taaken oy the young people OF Port Chester and
rae co costumes M staging and illuminations were ar
William Dorsey, the thrteen-year-old bow who
Gotessed to seven bu1glares. was arraigned before
& SuSuGS Nnarsnall yesterday and committed TO the
Nsw- ,3 ork CATHOLIC Protectory. The boy has two
oyer Tt bo boIotthers ts IN the same institution.
the new Summerfeld Methodist Episcopal Church
on saturday September 8 -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
TARRYTOWN.

The wedding of Miss Maude Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Warren c. Brown. and Alexander
Magee was celebrated in Christ Episcopal Church
last evening, the Rev. J. selden Spencer officiating
he was assisted by his son, the Rev. Irving
Spencer Miss Brown was attended by Miss May
Lane OF Sing Sing and the best was Fred
eric Magee, brother of the bridegroom. The
ushers were William Magee. Herbert Smith. Harry
Wood and Wallace Odell.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
Man KILLED NEAR PEEKSKLLL-

Thomas Jerold, forty years old. killed by
lightning about p. m yesterday in the Furnace
woods. about four miles from Peekskill. He had
stopped under tree to protect himself from the
rain. While there a bolt struck him. Jerold was
peddler well known in Peekskn account OF his
eccentric habits. He leaves a widow and family.
Coroner c. II. Mason took charge OF the body.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
JOHN BRANSFoRD DIES SUDDENLY

Patchogue Long Island Aug. John Bransford,
member OF the oyster shipping hrm of j. Brans-
ford g. Sons, died suddenly evening from heart
disease. He was afflicted with Bright's disease
Mr. Bransford was born at Patchogue forty years
ago. and always lived here. For years he was a
member Of the local order OF Foresters and shep-
herds. Both orders will attend the funeral. which
will be held at the Methodist Church Tomorrow
He leaves widow and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
LARCHMONT.

While John Wilson, druggist was carrying a
sphon Of seltzer up from his cellar yesterday he
stumbled The siphon exploded and cut his hand
and wrist deep that he nearly bled TO death be-
fore physician reached him.
connection between the Larchmont Horse Rail-
way and the Union Railway between this place and
NeW-Rochene has been completed. President
Singer said yesterday that the two companies e1
pect 10 nave their lines connected between Larch-
mont and Mamaroneck next week, completing the
continuous trolley line from New-York TO Connecti-
cut a joint traffic arrangement has been formed
by which one road will the tracks Of the other
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Susan z. Latimer. wife OF DIR. J. S. Latimer
died on Monday at her home, No % South First
ave. IN her seventy-seventh. year Mrs. Latimer
came 10 Mount Vernon with her husband in 1875
and NXed s here ne until her death She leaves daugh
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and
Political Equality Club ~
tne new Mount Vernon cavalry troop, with
Mayor EdWard r Brush commanding, will make
Il will lead a parade @'' ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council meeting rate. City Hail.
Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club No. 7S7 Broadway, noon.
Brighton Beach races. 2:9O p. m.
Bankers Life Insurance Company before
Magistrate Hogan.
Music in Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks, p.
Board of Education, p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
HEMP ARRIVES FROM MANILA

On board the steamer st. Cuthbert. which ar
rived last night from Barry were four hundred
tons OF hemp consigned TO the general storekeeper
United States Navy Yard New-York The henn
had been transshipped from the United States
collier SGindia. which carried It to Cardiff from
Station.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
GOSLIN-BOGERT DRUG CASE.

CUSTOMS OFFICIALS ASSERT THAT THEY HAVE
PROOF OF SMUGGLING.
Progress in the work of investigating the GosIn-
Bogert drug reported yesterday by the
customs officials, who assert that they have evil
dence that the goods. consisting of phenacetne.
salol, sulphonal, tranoI and several other drugs.
were illegally brought into this country. 1t has
been made clear, the customs officials say that
Bogert transferred the three cases containing the
drugs from Gosn's house in West End-ave. to the
West Fourteenth-st. warehouse where they were
seized; also, that Bogert knew he was being
watched, as he resorted to various tricks to throw
his watchers off the scent. The customs officers
have had the assistance of a man who was In
trouble some time charges not unlike those
preferred against Gosln and Bogert but yet the
case has not reached that stage where summary
action be taken against the accused
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
ANOTHER IRON COMPANY SIGNS SCALE

New-Albany, Ind, Aug. THE Ohio Falls Iron
Company. which has been closed down several
weeks for repairs has signed the scale presented
by the Wage Committee of the Amagamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron and Steel Workers and the mill
will begin operations on Wednesday with its full
force of three hundred employee The company is
independent
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEspAY. AUGUST = .,,.,.
ARRIVED
steamer Geossian tBrl, Parker. Liverpool July 81
mdse and cabin passengers Leyland & Co Limited
Arrived the Bar a Z a
steamer st Cuthbert (Br). Pugh. Barry July 27 with
mdse 70 SandersOn at the Ear at s D m.
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. RogEeveen Rotterdam
July 10 and BoulOgne ~. with mdse. and 0o8
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line Malls Vessel sails
Deutschland HAMBURG Itail-A Amer 100 1000 IN
Oceahc Liverpool W hlte star .---... $50
New-York. Southampton, American. 700 a m
kenzngton Antwerp. Red Star. a m 100
Alamo. Galveston Mallory m S.OO n II,
California Naples. Anchor. .....-.....
Daggry. ProgresO. n Y 4 Cuba. 100 m
HildebTand, North Brazil Booth.
Marengo. Newcastle. Wilson
Queen Mary. La La Plata Barber -.-l2;OO m 2OOp
lthakn. rampieo y \ Cuba. 100 p m sOC p m
THURSDAY. AUGUST O.
Columbia, Hamburg. Hamb-An..... $50 a IN IOOO n N,
la Touraine. Havre, French $50 m 1OOO N,
Santiago, Santiago. \ a Cnba..... 100 300 p m
Nigiancia, YucRtAu. y Y & o m n IN,
NiacenRO FloTtO, Genoa. Italian.
FL Dorado. New-oreans. Morgan. s:OOp m
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
Crsen, Inasua. Tweedie -.........- 100 500 D m
SOloraoo. ErunsWlck, mallory ...--..-.- 500
Iroquois. charleston Clyde' -''.... SEQ
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
E. & W.

Care. worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
Renew il with PARKEE'S HAIR For
all skin troubles use GREVE's OINTMENT. Soc
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sos Sunset 1907 Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 500 Gov Island $3.50 He'll Gate 7.o,
P.M.-Sandy Hook 529 Gov sol Hell Cfats I:5S
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
DECISION ON GARDINER SOON.
MAY BE ANNOUNCED BY THE GOVERNOR ON
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY

FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
Governor Roosevelt is likely to announce the de-
cision in the of District Attorney Gardinar
on Friday or Saturday OF this week Attorney
General Davies will be here on Friday and then
the report OF Commissioner Wilcox which has besn
in the hands Of the Governor since last week will
be taken up, and II Is the expectation that bv the
time the AttorneyGeneral departs the decision will
be reached. The Governor declines to make known
any part of the report presented to him and
will give no intimatiOn OF the lines upon which IL
Is written
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
Announcements

E. & W. All pure white linen.
a cool shirt for warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

OBJECT TO 4 DAVID HARUM" DAY
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Aug. THE official closing quo
for mining stocks to-day were as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-08-08

25S Broadway, cor. Warren.
and : and Q T. aTreT St.
$50 Broadway. cor Prince
1860 Broadway, cor. 32d.
and 81 Wss- sd ST.