davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHlLDREN X
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS,
II SOOTHES the CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS,
XLLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DlARRH0EA Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world. be sure
ard iaks y other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
Meeting Saturday Night.

The First Louis Kossuth Hungarian
Political club will hold their meeting
at the Coleman House. South WASH
ington avenue. Saturday evening, Oc-
toher 20, p. M. All members are re-.
quested to attend, especially those
who have recently received their pa
pers. John Kramer
President and Acting Secreary,
5l4 Irving avenue. CITY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
LOCAL FOOT BALL.

The second team Of No. SO school will play
the Tripp Park foot ball team Saturday The
lineup OF No. SO team is as follows: Center,
p. Godwin right guard, H. Softly; left guard,
A. Keegan right tackle, J. Twiss left tackle,
X. Aman; right end. G. Courtright; left end,
/. Capmeyer; quarterback, j. Burnett; right
half back sl,ible; lett half back, Meade, full
back, Stillwel; SUBJ Charles Flynn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-19
CRIER IS NOW
on The STAND
Tells Of His Indignation When DetsC.
tive Harris Tried to Force Him
to Take His MOneu.
HE REFUSED TO ACCEPT

Told Harris He Had a mind to
Smash Him in the Face" for Thus
Insulting Him-An Effort Being
Made to Get in the Testimony of
Grier to the Effect That He Ac-
cepted the Money from Harris for
the Purpose of Having Him Ar
rested for Attempting to Bribe.
Court Will Rule on the Question
This Morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE g. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Oceanic (Br) Cameron. Liverpool May 80
Queenstown 81. with mdse, 40 cabin and 62S
passengers the White Star Line Arrived the Bar
a 2:55 m.
Steamer Exeter City CRr Watkins Bristol May and
Swansea % with mdse 10 James Arkel * Co Arrived
q 1920
Steamer Werneth CBr). Swanson Swansea May
pa South of Fire Island at 6:i4 p m
Steamer American Dutch, Butz. Amsterdam May "a.
in ballast Randebrock- Arrived the Bar a
Steamer Aller Ger. Wilhelm, Genoa May "a Naples
Gibraltar with mdse so cabin and s26
passengers 10 II Oelrichs Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Themis (Nor). Andersen Manzanillo May O.
Cienfuegos II. Belize 10. Livingston 90 Mon
tego Bay 25 %. Port Morant and Kingston
with mdse and IL cabin passengers
the Tweedie Trading Company. Arrived at the Bar
a ESQ m.
Steamer Fl Sud. Higgins. New-oreans five days
m o T Van Sickle.
steamer Seminole. Bearse Jacksonville June
Charleston 3, with mdse and passengers William
Clyde Co. June S. of Fenwcks Island Shoal Lghtship
Steamer jefferson, Dole Norfolk, with mdse and pas
the Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Evelyn. Parse Norfolk June 8. with coal TO
Miller. Bull & Knowlton.
Gosee. Philadelphia. via Rartan Canal.
with TO William Clyde & Co.
steamer city ladelphia Curry. Baltimore
mdse II c Foster
sandy Hook y j. June g. 80 p m-wnd southwest:
moderate breeze, clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Michigan Newport News Mannheim (Gerl.
Flushing: Paul. Southampton: Patria (F0, Naples.
Noordiand (8egl. Majestic CBr Liverpool:
Delaware CBr). Plymouth. England Boston City lBr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FIFTY-THREE NEW PHYSICIANS.
SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF COR
NELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,

Cornell University Medical College held its sec
ond annual commencement before q large audience
in Carnegie Hall last evening. The hall gayly
decorated for the occasion. The music by the
9TH Regiment Band, under the leadership of George
l.. Humphrey.
There We're f1fty-three graduates who received
diplomas 4 the hands Of Dr. ]. c.. Schurman
president of Cornell University. OF this number
iwenty-one were young President Schur-
man announced that thrty-four members of the
graduating class had already received appoint
ments in hospitals in this city and other cities
near by.
The exercises of the evening began with prayer
by The Rev. DIR. Henry a. Stimson. Professor w
II. Polk, Dean of the college, then read the roll Of
honor. which included the names Of Frank Clark
Yeomans. Miss Gertrude Ward. Edward II. and
Shirley \. c. Hicks, Jacob Gutman, Coryel Clark
David Glngoid. aaron Joshua Rosenberg, Joseph
Elias Weinberg and Joseph Storer Wheelwrght
The address to the graduates was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Van De Water. AT the close of the exer-
cises President Schurman announced that for gen
eral proficiency d prize OF $50 had been awarded
DIR. Frank Clark Yeomans and a second prize
of $50 to Miss Gertrude Ward. The giver of these
prizes Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. Then fol-
lowed a flag presentation on behalf of the under
graduates of Cornell TO the college by James Ben
nett Nolan. The speech of acceptance was de-
lvered by N @. Evans, after which benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Stimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
HARD TO STOP GAMBLING, SAYS YORK
NOT THE BUSINESS OF THE POLICE TO PROSE-
CUTE GAMBLERS" HE DECLARES.

NOT THE BUSINESS OF THE POLICE TO PROSE-
CUTE GAMBLERS" HE DECLARES.
Bernard ]. York, president of the Police Board,
yesterday appeared TO take placid and comfort
able view Of the published evidence that Arnold
Feldsten had lost many thousands of dollars
Gently in the gambling houses of A. c. Maynard
and r. A Garfield, in Forty-fourth-st
Mr.. York said to Tribune reporter that he had
read the testimony of Feldsten, but he sup
posed from what had been told him that there was
doubt the testimony and the checks submitted
In evidence furnished conclusive proof that there
had been gambling on an extensive scale in the
Forty -fourth-st. houses.
at is not the business of the police to prosecute
the gamblers lie said. "Of course the police
ought to stop the gambling. if they can discover
it, I have been informed that Canfeld's place was
closed some months ago had report from the
captain OF the precinct that there had been in
Vestgatio and the place had been watched and
no evidence OF gambling there could be discovered
OF course. II is hard TO prevent gambling Men
who want to gamble will gamble II they can't
do 1t in one place they will do it in another place
Why up in Saratoga the gambling houses are open
just like saloons. and nobody thinks of complain
ing. / suppose there is gambling going on in the
city. but it is hard TO stop it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

At an election held here Tuesday the propo-
sition 10 purchase Beaumont. the home of John f.
Risley, former United States Minister TO Denmark
for q public park and high school site. was car
ried by majority OF eight votes. The estate con-
sists Of fourteen acres. which Mr.; Risley offered
for $4,000 The election was closely contested as
fortyeight other sites offered the Board of Edu-
cation had been rejected. The fight for the Risley
property led by the Rev DR.. Charles F.
Canedy, president of the Board; Mayor Dillon
Augustus Thomas and Frederick Remington At
the last moment Mr.. Thomas issued booklet
the commuters which. it is now admitted, car
ried the day. A proposal spend $4,000 for
a primary school in the Third Ward was also
adopted. Bonds will be issued for the purchase OF
the prOperty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS All 1E1E f1O1 IA1Ho
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Parsons, Of Schenectady;
J. J. Holloway, of Wheeling, w. Va; Coionel DaVld
Urquhart. of Paris, and General Roy Stone, OF
Washington. BUCKINGHAM - Professor Morris
Jastrow. jr., of the University of Pennsylvania
Professor ]. c. Smock, of Trenton, and Professor
r. D. Salisbury of Trenton. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator y. W. Aldrich. of Rhode Island; Judge
Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland; Mayor f. L. Osgood
of Norwich. Conn; Senator George F. Hoar. OF
Massachusetts, and President W. ]. Tucker, OF
Dartmouth College, Hanover, n. H. GILSEY-
Henry A Peckham. of Albany GRAND-Thomas
Moseley Of Chicago: Captain J. McNutt, U. S. A.
Charles P. Echols of West Point; Powell Clayton,
L. S A, and A. T. Lppincott. of Philadelphia.
HOLLAND-Russell A. Alger, jr., of Detroit, and
Captain J. Honners. of England. MANHATTAN
Robert Grant, of Boston; Mrs. Harriet Lane john
ston of Washington, and Major c. G. Warner
president of the Northern Pacific Railway OF
St. Louis. MURRAY HILL-John Toder, of Eng
land and Ralph D. Earl, of Herkimer. PARK
AVENUE Leighton Forbes. of Philadelphia
PLAZA-State Senator LIE Grand c. Tibbitts, of
Troy, and ". K. Quigley, of Norwich, Conn
STURTEVANT-F. J. Matthie, of Guayaquil
Henry Senior of Panama. J. B. Strachan, of
Icuioue Chilli and Titus Sheard, ex-Speaker of the
Assembly. of Little Falls NICTORIA-Carlos
Duenas n. Salaverria, P Yalsgamba and Moriano
Moran of San Salvador WALDORF-General T.
NJ Weld Of Boston; David R. Calhoun, of ST.
Louis: DR. J. F. Jelliffo Of England; William w
Crocker, of San Francisco; A. E. G. Rhodes, OF
New-Zealand; Count Tarnowsh, of Washington;
w A Dunwiddie. of Dumfries, Scotland, and
Franklin Farrell of Ansonia Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
NEW-YORK CITY.

The regular weekly meeting of the Tenement
House Commission was held last night in the
United Charities Building. At its conclusion it
announced that nothing of public interest had
been done.
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday awarded
a contract for interior work in new hospital
building to be erected Gouverneur Slip to Cav
anagh Brothers & Knapp, the lowest bidders, at
SCI, $50 81.
The summer tour Of duty of the New-York State
Naval Militia will begin June 10 The orders
have been issued by Captain Miller. commander,
and show that the duty will be performed by the
two battalions separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
BANKERS WILL GO TO CATsKILLs.

Group No. Of the New-York State Bankers As
ISOLATION has arranged with the management OF the
Hotel Kaaterskill, Catskill Mountains TO hold its
annual banquet and outing at that beautiful noun
tain hotel. The party will leave this city by spe-
cial train over the West Shore Railroad Thurs
day June %, going direct the hotel. which will
be open in advance of the advertised time TO ac-
commodate the association. The Hotel KaaterskiI
orchestra, under the direction Of Professor Meyer
OF Philadelphia. will furnish music for the occa-
sion. For the convenience of those desiring TO
engage rooms N advance, Mr.. Eder, representing
the hotel will be al the Waldorf-Astoria on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
YONKERS.

Robert D. Paskett, lawyer and Justice Of the
Peace Of Mount Vernon. arrested in Yonkers
yesterday, charged with forgery. The complaint
made by George Mailing. of the Getty House.
Saturday night Paskett and some friends ate and nd
sl5 and had Mailing cash it. The check was on a
Mount Vernon bank On Monday Mailing presented
the check at the bank for payment. He was
told, he alleged, that Paskett had account with
the bank. Paskett was arraigned before Judge
Kellogg last evening. He showed a check book on
the bank with a small amount TO his credit He
paid Mailing and the judge discha rged him
Simon Hickey, the gater1lan OF the YORK
Central Railroad who had lcharge OF the crossns;
at Ashburton-ave., wheree John White was killed
by an express train on Monday night has been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FATHER DUcEYS CABMAN ARRESTED.
THE PRIEST ALIGHTs AND A POLICEMAN RIDES
TO THE STATION.

Father Thomas ]. Ducey, rector of St. Leo's
Roman Catholic Church, in jefferson Market
Court yesterday TO champion the cause of John
Perish. a cabman. who has a stand in West
Twenty-third-st. About ! o'clock Perish drove
Father Ducey through West Twenty rfourth-st
and turned into Eighth-ave PatroIman Zuhr, of
the West Twentieth-st station. crossing the
avenue with eight school children when Ferish's
cab came along a pace Of eight miles an hour
The policeman declared Magistrate Flammer
that he beckoned 10 Perish TO STOP but no heed
was paid TO him. The cabman arrested. and
Zuhr jumping into the cab, told him 10 drive TO
the station. Father Ducey insisted on alighting
and walked to the station, where he told the po-
iceman he had made q great mistake in making
the arrest.
AT the examination before the Magistrate Father
Ducey declared that the policeman not telling
the truth Zuhr had several witnesses, who said
the policeman was right. The cabman pa
rolled until this morning, when the will come
up again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
NOT ABANDONED USE OF AIR POWER.

NEW CARS EQUIPPED WITH a DIFFERENT
TYPE OF MOTOR ORDERED BY MET
RoPoLIrAN-TO WORK OUT sYs-
TEN OF TRANSFERS.
Since H H Vreeland president Of the Metropol-
tan Street Railway Company. addressed the stock
holders recently upon the condition and the future
Of the company. the assertion has been published
from time to time that the Metropolitan people
intend abandon the use of air power. differences
TO this effect were drawn from few sentences
of his address which dwelt upon the tests the
company is making with different traction systems
for use upon the crosstown lines. When Mr..
Vreeland asked about this matter yesterday
he said:
II would have been quite as reasonable to have
said were going &c abandon electricity when we
began experiments with air power TO say now
take TO experiment with the storage battery. So
far from abandoning the use OF air power, We are
eQupping the Twenty eighth and rwenty-ninth-st.
ROAD with new heaEy rams ana are awaiting an
entire equipment Of cars with a different type
defects experrnentalIy developed in the first lot
eliminated. These cars VIII be delivered within
a few weeks.
Regarding the report that the contract between
the Third Az enue and Manhattan Elevated COM
panies binding tLem to the exchange of transfers
TO the exclusion OF every other line in the city
would prevent the institution or general transfer
system on the surface roads Of ne city for nearly
four years Mr. Vreeland authorized the explana-
ton that as matters stood at present the Metro
politan company in taking over the Third Avenue.
was Of course bound 10 carry out also the con-
tracts and Obligations OF that company. The eX-
istence OF the agreement with the Manhattan did
not necessarily mean. however that a general
transfer system would be established until the
pointed that the public necessities would not
permit Of so long delay. and that so soon the
the Third Avenue company was Completed the
METROPOLITAN officials would turn their attention
the problem OF working out a system Of transfer
ring passengers from one line TO the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

Bristol. Grande Duchesse Savannah Manila as
Genoa etc Seneca TanpicO: Princess Anne NorfoiA anu
Newport News. Katahcin. Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Glasgow June 6-Arrved. Anchcria tSrl, VII
NsW-YOIk. -
Southampton June 6--ArrveG. steamer Saale V+srli
Mirow. New-YorS for Bremen and pruceedet) tpasse
Castle u - sailed steamer "a ~.
Maria Theresa tCerl. Richter Urcra breiaehl We"
Hull. June arrived Calico (BF. Clark
New-York via Portland. f - Y,.At,so,
Dunnet Head June Passed. steamers 3 7 koetlson
strong (Brl. Abbott New-York for Copenhagen etc.
Prawle Point. June 6-Passed steamer AHlsterNa4A
Dutch. RoggeVeen. New-York for Rotterdam III.
Lizard 6-Passed. steamer ASsyrian tt'r} hi7~
Montreal Astrakhan tSrl. Dawes. 49,
New-York: Deutschland (Ser). Scherh0rst from
Marseilles June 3-Sahed. steamer Chateau AaosA'
(Fr). COste. New-Nork-
Gibraltar. June 6-Passed. steamer Victoria to''
Bridges. New-York for Mediterranean ports a.,
Vincent . v. June @-Saiiei. steamer FfieHa N-"
Barclay New-YoTk. ypA
Knowles savannah MurCia err. Orchard New
Pernambuco. jane 6-SaiIed steamer Mozart tSrl A''
New-Nork-
81 MichaeIs. June 3-Sared. Gladioius tSrh
from York. arrived steam
Buckminister (Br), Brown. Palermo for Nsw-h''N
Murcia CBrl. Orchard. Hueiva Tor NeW-YOrk- -,
(Br, perry. New-York Glasgow land prOceededt
CherbOurg. q m-Saied, steamer htlsesiN
Maria Theresa 6erl. Richter tfrcm Brennan and sou
amptonl New-YOrk. -.
brow Head. June 6. 1918 p u-Passed. steamer Ger,
manic (sr. Haddock. New-York for Queenstown ~"
Liverpool. ~.
Malta. e-Passed. Auchenardsn CHuA fsA'
Calcutta for New-yoEk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MAMARONECK.

Another famous old westchester County estate
IS about TO be closed out at public auction. II is
the Heathcote Hill tract, which the
property of Captain De Lancey. Captain De
Lancey such a strong sympathizer of he
British that in the Revolutionary War he was
forced TO fee from Mamaroneck and take refuge
in England. The property is now owned by E. F.
De I.ancey. of New-York City, who, having become
tired of paying taxes on it, has cut it up into
building lots
George Van Berk. Editor of 1.-THE Larchmonter,'
and Miss Mary Ryerson married last mig MT
The ceremony took place at the home of the bride
in Larchmont Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

AGENT SAYS THEY ARE ALL RIGHT BUT OFF,
GALS WILL KEEP SHARP LOOKOUT.

Emilio PUG, agent OF the steamer Gran An
tilla due here next Monday with Italian imni-
grants, in answer to inquiries from the Barge Of
fee gave the immigration officials yesterday a
copy of a cable dispatch received by him from
the other side. This dispatch says that the i'm
migrants have been carefully examined accord
ing TO the American immigration law and that
there contract laborers among them. The
Gran Antilla, the dispatch adds, will take back
all immigrants board who may be ordered To
be deported.
Although this makes the immigration officials
feel somewhat easier they will nevertheless give
the immigrants coming the Gran Antilla a strict
examination. The steamer is a tramp, specially
chartered for the enterprise and this is the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Work Of the EeumeniGaI Conference.

The Tribune's reports of the recent great meet
ing in New York City We're approved by all the
delegates, having been hfelike, animated, cOpi-
Gus and accurate. They have been reprinted in
an Extra" making IS pages of Daily Tribune
size. illustrated with 90 portraits and fashlight
pictures of notable scenes at the Conference
There has been a lively demand for The
TribuneS Extra, which is the only one that
supplies at a low price the acts of a, gathering
of historical interest and one which has given
a tremendous impulse 10 the work of Foreign
Missions. No other complete account is sold for
less than $50. One Of the pictures is the only
illustration in existence which shows the great
50-fOot map al the Conference.
Copies will be sent by mail to any part OF the
civilized world for 10 cents copy. Postage
stamps will be received in payment Address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. June 5.-Complete returns from
the City Of Portland show that Rowe O2ep) is
elected Mayor by lob plurality The vote for
Rep) 3.61s; Wells (Dcm), 1851.
The four Fusion State Senators in Mufnonosb
County are elected and of the lower house members
the Republicans get five and the Democrats seven
George E chamberlain Pem) IS elected District
Attorney Of Multnomah County by e52 plurality
All the remainder OF the Republicans both on tho
city and county tickets in Multnomah County are
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce 1880 p. m.
Republican County Committee, Murray Hill Ly
ceum. p. m.
Packard Commercial School commencement, Car
negle Hall, p. m.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, go p. m.
Charter Revision Commission. Board of Educa-
ton rooms p
New-York Christian Home for Incorporate Men
anniversary, Madson-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st.
p.
Music in Hudson, Madison Square and East River
parks S p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The annual commencement of Worral Military
Academy will be held in the gymnasium OF the
school this afternoon at o'clock. There will be
two graduates only this year. Edward Wells of
New-York Will address the class and school. After
the literary exercises and awards of medals and
prizes there will drill and battalion parade OF
the cadets. under command of Major c. NJ. Duncan
The members of Mount Olvet Baptist Church are
making effort raise sufficient funds TO build
q church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Ground will be broken this evening at 7:30 o'clock
for the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. The building is TO about $4,000. Ad-
dresses be made by the pastor the Rev. c.
J. North, formerly presiding elder of the New-York
district; the Rev. George P. Mains. agent OF the
Methodist Book Concern. who is resident of
Chester Hill; the Rev. G. c. Peck. and the Rev.
Robert Crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
WORK ON TUNNEL ADVANCING.
GROUND MAY BE BROKEN AT ONE-HUN-
DRED-AND-TWENTY-F To-
DAY-EFFORTs TO SAVE TREES

DAY-EFFORTS TO SAVE TREES
William Barely Parsons, chief engineer TO the
Rapid Transit Board, yesterday made a tour of in
spection Of that part OF the subway route upon
which excavation has been begun. When he was
seen afterward Mr. Parsons said that the work
was being rapidly ushed. Excavations are in prog
ress in Broadway at One-hundred-and-fftys sixth
St and between One-hundred- and-t hirty-third and
ne-hundred-and thirty seventh SITS. while work is
also being quickly advanced upon the sewers IN
oliver Blocker Mulberry and Tenth SITS. The
structural steel which James Pilkington, the sub
contractor, will use for roofing in the sewers
has been received 1t is expected that ground Will
be broken to-day One-hundred-and-twenty- fifth
st and that early next week the excavation Of
the section between Eightieth and Ninetieth SITS.
will be started
The members Of the joint committee of the differ
ent West End associations which making eff
orts for the preservation Of the in the oule
ward Parkway viii to-day confer with the land
scape gardening expert of the Park DepaItmen
The committee will ask Mr.. Rose, the expert. 10
advise them TO the best means of transplantng
the trees in order TO insure their safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
WANTS 20 Buy FLATBrsH WATER SUPPLY.

The Board OF Public Improvements held it's reg
ular weekly meeting yesterday the office in
the Park Row Buildink President Grout offered
a resolution that Commissioner Dalton be in
structe1 10 make application in the name Of his
Department Tor the water supply controlled by
was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

RAIN Y-DAY KIRTS.
Made of fine quality, plaid-back
cloth, with wide stitched hem,-
inverted pleat back. SO to II
inches long.
For Golf, Cycle or Mountain
wear.
COlOrs: - light or Oxford gray,
brown and blue,
$3.50:
Value $50.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:29 Sunset 7:29 Moon O5T Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 2:34 Gov Island 800 Hell Gate 55
P.M-Sandy Hook S:27 Gov, Island 359Hell Gate 5:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
WouEN's TEMPERANCE DELEGATES SAIL.

Sixty delegates from the Women's Christian Tenn
peranCe Union sailed for Antwerp yesterday morn
ing the Red Star Line steamship Noordland. to
attend the International Convention to be held in
Edinburgh, July 10 to "a AT the head OF the party
Miss Anna r. Stewart After attending the
conference they will break up into small parties
and tour the Continent Thirty delegates will sail
from Philadelphia Saturday.