davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
COuu4NDER DELEHANTY'S ORDER
CAPTAIN NORTON, HIS OLD ENEMY. WRITES
THE PRESIDENT ABOUT HIM.

It was said again yesterday that Commander
Daniel Deehanty L. s. N, who is governor of the
Sailors Snug Harbor. and has just been ordered TO
China for sea service, would probably resign from
the Navy.
He must go to sea or resign" said Captain
George l.. Norton the Editor of The Marine Jour
nal" and an extrustee of the Sailors Snug Harbor,
who has always been opposed TO Governor Dele
hanty, because the latter is a naval officer. and
the Sailors Snug Harbor, Captain Norton says, was
intended for the merchant marine.
He escape these orders only by resign
ing. If he resigns he loses the half pay which
would come to him upon his regular retirement
from the Navy a short time hence, because of
passing the age limit. He anxious to secure
that for the rest of his life, in addition TO his sal
he does not resign he must go to and to
be governor of the Snug Harbor He is in a sort
Of corner, you see"
Governor Delehanty's friends the Board of
Trustees Of the Sailors Snug Harbor are making
strenuous efforts to retain him governor. Cap
tain Norton, a counter move, has written to
President Mckinley about The matter.
Il told the President the facts of the case with
out prejudice" he said. and I have received an
answer, saying that my letter has been turned
over to the Secretary of the Navy"
Meanwhile Commander Delehanty continues
governor of the Sailors Snug Harbor, and the
question of his future is still undecided. Captain
Norton says that Commander Delehantys orders
to go 10 China were not inspired by any one, so
far he knows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
DEyyIy0 HELD By THE CORONER

Coroner yucca and jury made an investigation
yesterday into the death Of Paul Domino. who died
June in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of
a bullet wound in the head. His brother John
twenty-six years OLD. Of No. I53 Second-ave who
il is suspected did the shooting surrendered himself
10 the Coroner. il appears that the dead man was
the black sheep OF the family. On the date men
TONED he drove to the house OF his brother in a
cab and. going 10 his brothers apartments de-
nlaroed e 10 pay for the cab. Three shots were
fired, and afterward Paul Dennino found lying
on The nOor q the room with q bullet in his head
The jury returned a verdict that Dennino came
70 his death by a pistol shot inflicted in self-de-
fence. Coroner yucca, however. held the prisoner
81 5000 bail fOr the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

CoPsnhasen. June 25Arrived steamer HisPania '''s'
Won Leueufels New York for Stettin-
Bremen June 25-Arrived- steamer koen'S'n L11Ss
tGerl. Nolger. New-NOrk via GheroourE-
Antwerp. June 23-ArriyeL steamer Frieslahd 'bes''
Nickels New-York
Cherbourg June %. mSaiIed. steamer Baro@rosSA
Ger. Mentz tftom BTemenl. New-NorS ~.
Havre. June 25-Arrtvet, steamer LeVen tt-r'' wv
terson, New YorH
MarseiIss. June 25-Arrived. steamer Patria Fr''
Bourge. New-YoFk.
Berdeaux, June 25-Arriyea AH1azonenss CBFN
Hughes. New-Nork via PauIlac.
Gibraltar June 25-Passed steamer - Resulu' 'S'''
McMullen. Yokohama. etc. for New-lcrS- -.
Sagres June 2t-PasSed. steapeF Maria ce l-trrits@
tBT Harrison. Baltimore and New YORK Ter A1oa -
HCrta June 22-Fassed. steamer Ems tier tArASSN
witt. New York for Naples and Genoa
Genoa. 23-ArvVcd. steamer Tartar Frlace NLbs
MCFarIaue. WORK via - Michoels etc.
cape Town. June Arrived, steamer San1srni tifl'
Clark, New York Via ~ Vincent. q "
Adelaide Arrived. steamer Queen Olga ttNl'
Harris New-Ycrk -
Singapore Arrived trr-y'oUsH1 steamer HIaI@
(Br Williamson York Via Colombo Tor it'nS h,.S'
singapore Iuve 23-Sailed. steamer hrunnonl '''f'
CEUbb tfrom Hong kOngl NeW-NoTE
25Au-iNei. steamer quito tl'Fl n@'-~f
New York MChaeis. etc s.,,.A
Para. steamer Gregory tr Stltcn'
NcNy-YOr
Tay Tor. NeW-Nork.
(E3E) from santos via Lucia for Nsw-Xork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE- Hlnsdil Parsons, OF Schenectady;
Samuel Bowles, of Springfield; Albert Graft, OF
Philadelphia. GILSEY-Dr. f. c. CARTRIDGE, Of
Atlanta; DR.. c. B. Almond, of Windsor Ga.
GRAND-Captain f. Z. Winslow, L. S. A: Cap
tain Charles L. Potter. L. S. A; Captain G. NJ
Weaver, L. s. A GRAND UNION-Dr Arlington
Pond. I. S. A. HOLLAND-H. O. Symonds, of
London; Walter Phelps Dodge, of Boston. I'M
PERIAL-Judge L. Z. Mosher, Of Los Angeles
Judge Henry Tod Of Youngstown; General !. B.
ingalls,. of Boston. MURRAY HILL-The Rev.
p Williams, of Syracuse; J. NJ Dickey of New
burg PARK AVENUE-F. NJ. Baker State
Railroad Commissioner. WALDORF-Dr. c. L.
Perrin, of Chicago; Senator Thomas II. Carter. OF
Montana j. b. Lippncott, of Philadelphia; Robert
G. Pruyn. of Albany; Richard c. Kerens, of st.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CONTROLLER NOT COMPELLED TO PAY.
CONTRACTOR WHO VIOLATED WAGE LAW CAN
NOT COLLECT FROM CITY

Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court. yester-
day handed down a decision refusing to grant
William R. Rodgers a writ of mandamus direct
ing Controller Coler to pay him the amount due
him a city contract for paving. The Controller
refused to pay Rodgers because a complaint was
filed with him to the effect that Rodgers had not
paid the prevailing rate of wages, he bound
himself to do by the terms of his contract
Rodgers alleged that while the provision of the
prevailing rate of wages might be held TO apply
to immediate contractors with the city 1t could
apply to sub-contractors, of whom he one.
He admitted he had not paid the union rate OF
wages.
Justice Leventritt says it is little matter OF
dispute that the Legislature Government may
determine the amount of wages TO be paid by
municipality to those in its employ 1t IS clear that
in the absence of considerations Of public health,
morals and safety it has that power to prescribe
terms between individual employer and employee
Justice Leventritt says the provision in the con-
tract by which reator bound himself to pay the
prevailing rate OF wages, or that his contract
should be void, efectually debars his right to a
writ to compel payment by the Controller.
Rodgers. if he has finished his contract is thus
left without any payment while his employees will
have suits against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SHTPWRECKED CREW IN PORT.
CAPTAIN BLAA1Es OLD DOMINION LINER FOR
RUNNING DOWN HIS SCHOONER.

CAPTAIN BLAN1Es OLD DOMINION LINER FOR
RUNNING DOWN HIS SCHOONER.
The Old Dominion liner jamestown which arrived
here yesterday had board the captain and crew
of the fishing schooner William w. Kerr. which
was sunk off the coast Saturday night by the
Old Dominion liner Hamilton, bound south. Cap
tain Redmond the Kerr said that she sailed from
this port on June II, and her way back with
a load of bluefish when she struck He added;
We were coming north in fog under fun sail
when the collision took place. 1t was all done in
a minute and without warning. We neard TWO
whistles and moment later the bow of the HaInll-
ton doomed up out of the fog. The bow. OF me
steamship crashed into the schooner just forward
of the fore rigging the port side. Many of US
were about, but some of the men were in the caDin
when the crash All rushed across the deck,
clambered up the side of the Hamilton 10 the deck
The vessels remained together some llrne--lQhg
enough for all 10 get on board the Old DOMINION
IneT-and then she pulled away from the herT.
l requested Captain BOaZ of the Hamilton to lower
a boat to take me 20 the sinking vessel lie dld So
and the mate and went out to her 10 see wteeIea
anything could be saved. When got 10 her we
had push off again, for she sinking, and be-
fore we got back the steamship she went down
in eleven fathoms of water.
We taken into Norfolk and came North on
the jamestown. Since my arrival here | nave had
Line 10 4 settlement for the loss of my schooner
On his action depends whether l will proceed Tor
vessel struck We're three-fouEths OF mile
off North End Lishtship coming this way; The
Hamilton was out OF her course az she shouid nave
been south of the light. Another thing can I'M
derstand Is the that the captain OF the steam
ship says that he never heard us blow. Why. our
horn was going almost continually.
The Kerr was owned by John Feeney and Captain
Redmond. She was a master, 30 feet long and
their belongings and had to buy clothes in which
to come North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q.
sRTPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1900.

ARRIVED.
tsupposeD Primers Point CRr) Gladstone Lon
don June 10 to Simpson. Spence Young Passed Fire
u5H n cry OF Rome OBJ Baxter GTspos. and
Passengers to Henderson Bros. Arrived at rhe Bar
steamer Maasdam Dutch. Bakker. Rotterdam June II
5o the Zine ana ad e &
mdse and 1868 steerage passengers to Oelrichs Co. Ar
Palermo Naples and Gibraltar l5 with mdse. IS cabin
and ssi steerags passengers to Hirzel Fetmann Co.
AFEiys9 at ! Ma B9F a. T go EN- m s.o. Ma. -
cabin passengers Busk Arrived at the Bar
4ssa IS PG G 81. DysT Ina, Pence Tune . MAY g 10
passengers 10 the New-York and Porto Rico Co Ar
j.. steamer am. AssEsny g Lows sayana
south G of The } asa LANDS at o 642 m , %
Steamer Nueces, Young Brunswick Ga, June % with
folk. with mdee and passengers to the Old Dominion
wilmington q with Indse and passsnsee to P c Sd
steamer Mama Hata. Ginnsham. Baltimore unise
Steamer FL sud Higgins. New-orieans 41a days with
mdse to T Van Sickle,
and a 81 % @ to m and oT%o II T m1e
wOst' light breeze; clear
Steamers Richmond Norfolk; Jefferson Norfolk and
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool June 24Arryei. strabo Car7 Jar
dine y
Shields. June &3-Sailed Conxuelo fI2r1 for
SeW-NoTh ''
Lizard. June 2l-Passed, steamer Northlands dlD.
LiEhtfpot. New York for Hamburg
PraWe Point. June 25-Passed. steamer GarIanas Nr1
Doherty NeV-York Hamburg
Sunderland. June 23-SaEed. steamer CymbeIine tBrl
for New ~
Plymouth. June 24-saiied steamer Delaware tBrl
Davies.
:, NewD2rt, June 24-saned. steamer Snowflake CRr,
Beachv Head June 25-Passed steamer Elise Marie
(Gerl, Dalldorf. Rotterdam FOR New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NELLY CASE ADJOURNED AGAIN.
NEXT MOVE WILL BE APPLICATION FOR PRIs-
oNER's REMOVAL. TO HAVANA

The examination of Charles F. W. Nicely. which
has been postponed a number of times. and was set
for yesterday before United States Commissioner
Shields. again adjourned to next Friday. The
postponement by the arrangement and mutual
consent Of counsel
Mr.. Baldwin Assistant United States District At
torney. said that the Government would act very
soon in the Nicely case. The numerous postpone
ments of the examination of Nicely have been by
consent of counsel and it has been understood that
the postponements would continue until the Gov
eminent got ready to act. Whether the Govern
would be ready to act before next Friday
Mr. Baldwin could not say. According to Mr.. Bald
win when the Government does act. II will be in
the shape of application made by the District
Attorney TO Judge Lacombe. of the United States
Circuit Court asking for Neely's removal to Ha-
vana under the special extraditiOn act passed by
Congress in the last days of the session.
II is understood that Neely'S counsel. John D.
Lindsay. will make move in the case until after
the Government takes some definite step for the
prisoners removal. The proceedings under the
original request for Neey's eXtradition made by
Governor General Wood upon Governor Roosevelt
will undoubtedly be discontinued.
Neey, in the time, is in the Ludlow Street
Jail where he remains in default of the $4,000 bail
required Of him upon his second arrest for al
legged completely in the Cuban postal frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
FIRE CHAPL4INS FOR LONDON.
ENGLISH VISITORS WILL ASK THE COUNTY CoUN-
Gil TO FOLLOW NETWORK

Eugene Stock. a prominent resident Of London,
who is at No 2S7 Fourth-ave.. has written to Fire
Commissioner Scannen as follows:
As an Englishman who has been visiting the
United States in company with my friend
George Anthony King. also of London. should
like to be allowed to say to you how greatly we
have been interested in the New-York Fire
Brigade We have been kindly shown something
of its work by the Rev. DR.. J. lie Baron Johnson,
one of your chaplains. and have been much i'm
pressed by the splendid efficiency Of the officers
and men, and the perfect order and discipline
which TO be maintained.
Mr. King and are greatly struck by your plan
OF commissioning two cergymen as Chaplains to
the brigade, and it is purpose on return
ing to England to our influence have the Lon
don County Council make similar arrange
ment. 1t must be no small encouragement to the
fremen to feel that they have friends of this kind
who will care for them in case of accident sick
ness, and show kindness to their families in the
time Of need and the men must value the prompt
ness with which the chaplains--as 1t seems to me
are at their service day and night, and the fear
lessness with which they sometimes share the
perils Of their calling. l hope that in time the
good example which New-York has set Will be fol-
lowed in my own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MOUNT VERNON.

The Department of Charities yesterday sent the
abandoned baby which was found last week in a
lumber yard TO the childrens ward at the County
Aiyosbouse fn East View. Before sending the little
waif away the employees named him Mckinley
Roosevelt Adams. because he was found in Nlison
e Adsms'e lumber yard on the day the Republican
National ticket nominated.
a man visited many people here and offered TO
NM fancy letter boxes on their houses for rental
Of Eve cents a month, the first five months rent
,,a,-ahle IN advance He took hundreds of
orders and was to have delivered the boxes two
weeks ago but so far one has seen anything or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

You are neglecting the first
principle of summer comfort if
YOU fail to wear low shoes.
Guess we make more profit on
high shoes than on low; but in
summer with low shoes, we make
more friends.
Mems best low shoes made on
the famous Model and Pedestrian
last, calf-skin-black or russell
and patent leather, double or
single sole, 81. so,
An unstarched negligee shirt
captures every cool breeze.
Look to the weather man for
breezes; to us for shirts.
Every kind, from the good 81
sort, to the very best silk that
can be made. at S..
ROGERS, PEET G COMPANY.
25s Broadway. cor. Warren,
and 8 We 6II orders
5G0 Broadway. Prince, nv u,ofJ
1860 Broadway cor. 32d. ~
and - West 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

p.
American Association for the Advancement Of
Science. Columbia University.
American Forestry Association, Columbia Uni
versy.
Municipal Council. City Hall p m.
Tammany Hall Executive Committee p. m
Conference of Republican leaders. Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay.
230 p. m.
Music in Tompkins Square and Mount Morris
parks, p.
Reception for DR.. and Mrs. p. NJ Johnson Thir-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church, p. m.
Farewell reception for Boer ENJOYS, Cooper
Union d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ALIBI IN CRONIN CASE.
PRISONER IN POTASH THROWING
CASE IS STRONG.

The taking of further testimony in the case OF
Mrs Elite Warner of No. 50 West One-hun-
dred-and-ffth-s accused of having on the night
of May Il last thrown caustic potash in the face
Of Mrs. John J. Cronn, at her home, No. 433 West
Fifty-frst-st.. continued in the Centre Street
Court yesterday before Magistrate Mayo.
The first witness put on the stand this after
noon by ex-Judge Henry W. Scott and Clan
vii Mcintyre of No. Al Wall-st, counsel for the
accused woman. and in support of the alibi, was
Walter G. Warner, of No. 80 West One-hundred-
and-fifth-st. the brother-in-law of Mrs. Warner.
The witness testified that the night in question
in company with Mrs. Warner and her husband
he attended a funeral at No. 81 Park-st.. Jersey
City.
Frederick W. Lynch of No. 81 Park-st., Jersey
City, a brother of the girl whose funeral Mrs
Warner was said have been attending on the
night mentioned testified that Mrs Warner and
her husband were in Jersey City and in his home
up to 10 o'clock on that night. Mrs. W. G. Warner
gave similar testimony.
Counsel for the prisoner called Dr. John J.
Cronn. husband of the injured woman, Mr.. Nc
Intyre wanted the doctor to say if he had not
been connected with the Vanderbilt Cynic TO
which question Mr.. Osborne objected, the
had no material connection with the issue involved
Magistrate Mayo sustained the objection raised by
Mr. Osborne, and Mr. Mcintyre protested, SAYING
that he expected TO be able 10 show through the
witness the motive for the injury inflicted on Mrs
Cronn.
further time and declared that in all his expert
IN the Dstrct-AttoTney's office he had never
met that so puzzng. Mr.. Osborne ad-
a strong albi. Mr.. Osborne said that II the police
not able disprove the alibi set up by
titled to be discharged The case was set down for
final hearing on July TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
WANT SALE or ARMS Forbidden.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S INDoRsE THE APPEAL. OF
CHIEFS IN NEw-HEBRIDEs

The Rev. DR.. John G. Patton, the veteran mis-
sionary to the NewHebrides, addressed the Baptist
Ministers Conference. at No. 1872 Fifth-ave. yes
terday, and presented the petition to the Ameri-
can people which he presented 10 the recent Ecu
menica Missionary Conference 1t comes from the
CHEFS Of the islands, and asks that the United
states Government shall prohibit the sale TO the
natives by American citizens of liquors arms and
ammunition. At the conclusion of DR.. Patons ad-
dress the Rev. Dr. A. G. Dixon offered a resolution
asking the President act.
The point raised that the President has the
power under internal onal law TO prohibit the ex-
portauon OF goods that are forbidden entry in the
ton paSsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
CLOPTON CASE DISMISSED.

Magistrate Pool. In the Centre-st. court yester-
day gave a decision in the Of William c.
Clopton Of No. 50 West Sixty-ninth-st who was nc
cused in the West Side Court June of sending
hbelous letters and constantly annoying his former
wife Mrs. Josephine Bell Clopton.
Mrs. Clopton alleged that he sent her annoving
letters, the last being on June g. consisting of
sixteen typewriter pages. She said that she had
requested the return Of a stuffed bird and some
other articles which belonged TO her and that
ne replied in a scuTTlous manner.
Magistrate Pool, in his decision said that there
the case. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PARK BO4RD WANTS TO CONTROL POLICE

President clausen Of the Park Board has recon-
mended 10 the Charter Revision Commission that
change be made IN the charter making II manda-
tory upon the Police Commissioners and the Chief
Of Police 70 detail other policemen to the parks in
case any already assigned 10 them objected 10
by the Park Commissioners. The change would
give the Park Commissioners fun power over ali
the policemen IN the parks The Police Commits
s-oneTs and Chief Deyery oppose the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
80 EARLY TRLAL FoR SHELLEY CASE

Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court. yester-
day denied an application by Richard Cray sib-
ley for immediate trial Of the action for
separation brought by his wife Garlic Well Sibley
on the ground Of cruelty and desertion. Mrs Sib-
ley obtained a few days ago a counsel fee AZ
800 and $50 month pending the trial Of her suit
Counsel for Sibley says that he is unable TO paw
either the alimony counsel fee. and wants the
tiIai lXed for early date SO as TO spare him
Expense. The case cannot be tried before next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
TARRYTOWN.

The local baseball team has been reorganized
with the following officers: James DUEL, president;
Harry White secretary; Frank A. Sweet. manager;
John Damon. assistant manager. and Timothy
Rannor. treasurer.
The roads Of the village are being torn up by the
NeU-York Telephone Company. which IS laying an
underground ahle, 10 do away with poles.
Holm Brisben Walker has erected a temporary
s-arfon AT Pbilipse Manor. Mr.. Walker has plans
,,Ter,ared for fine station which he is TO build
He will keep a man employed there till the station
17f,-s when he will turn il to the Newly ork
,-ra1E Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BIG IRON FIRM INCORPORATED.

Albany, June 25.-1he firm Of Witherbee, Sherman
& Co. capital 100000. Incorporated with the
Secretary Of State to-day. to mine and sell iron
and other ores and minerals. to smelt and manu-
facture the same, and to sell the products. The
principal office will be IN the town of Moriah
Essex County and the company begins business
with 5000 capital The directors and principal
shareholders are Walter C. Witherbee and Frank
S. Witherbee, of Port Henry, and George d. Sher-
man. of Crown Point. each of whom agrees 10 take
S2500OO stock in the company; Wallace T. Foote
jr. Port Henry 100000. and Lewis W. Francis and
John r. Sherman. Port Henry, each $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SUIT AGAINST An ELECTRIC RAILWAY

Albany, June 25-Attorney-Ceneral Davies to-day
reserved decision after listening to arguments on
an application of Samuel Ferguson for the begin
ming Of an action to annul the franchises of the
Syracuse and Oneida Lake Electric Railway Com
pany, made on the grounds that it has failed TO
construct its road within a year after having OBJ
tanned the required consent from the authorities of
the towns through which 1t proposes to pass. W.
IL Tracy or Syracuse, appeared for the petitioner,
and General Theodore E. Hancock and Louis
Waters for the company in oppOsition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MISREPRESENTATION.

Plans have been drawn and submitted to con-
tractors for new Baptist church in this place
The plans call for frame structure. costing about
s.C00 TO be completed by the middle of September
The church viii have auditorium seating one
hundred and sixty. a Sunday school room con
Meeting with the auditorium by sliding doors, class
rooms. a library, nursery and a gymnasium
Under the leadership Of Stanton +. Barrett OF
Buffalo and O Union Seminary. the Baptists have
taken uD the work with interest and yigOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
WANDERING WITH DEAD CHILD IN ARMS

Roundsman Stevenson. Of the East One-hupdred-
Observation-Disclosures. station, found Mrs Kate
Ryan, forty-two years old Of No ZAP second-ave
standing at Third-ave and hundred and TWEEN
ty-siXth-st. yesterday weeping and clasping a
bundle wrapped in shawl He asked her what
was the trouble. and she showed him the dead
booy OF her fourteen month-old daughter She
said that she had way to bury the bodv The
body placed in the Harlem Mora7Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NETWORK CITY.

The graduating exercises of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary, at No. 1856 Lexngton-ave. which
were announced be held yesterday, will occur
some time in October. At No. 1876 Lexington-ave
It was said that the announcement that the gradu-
atng exercises were to take place yesterday was
mistake, and not authorized by any
nected with the institution