davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
j. OVERTON PAINE OUT.
DISSOLUTION OF HIS FIRM ANNOUNCED
IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE - MR..
SCHUYLER TO TAKE OVER

The dissolution of the Stock Exchange firm Of
Paine Schuyler & Co. announced from the
rostrum of the Exchange at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon This in accordance with the &C
ton of the Stock Exchange Governing Committee.
which recently instructed Sidney S. Schuyler, the
Board member that he must sever his connection
with ]. Overton Paine and the latters brother,
Thomas B. Paine. No charges of any specific
character, far could be learned. were made
against any individual member of the frm or
against its operations, but. according to reports
which found currency. 1t had been intimated to
Mr.. Schuyler that the committee did not think 1t
would be for the best interests of the Exchange
for his partnership with Messrs. Paine to be con-
tinued. The Paines, particularly ]. Overton. had
been rather successful operators the Consoli-
dated Exchange and. desiring to extend their field
of operations they formed the partnership with
Mr.. Schuyler who. before his election the Stock
Exchange, one of the brokers for the PaineS
on the floor of the Consolidated.
J. Overton Paine would say anything for
publication yesterday. but explained that he would
issue a statement to-day. Although he would not
convey any intmation as to what the nature OF
his statement would be, it is believed that it will
charge the Stock Exchange Governors with animus.
Notices sent to the customers Of Paine,
firm would be continued by Mr.. Schuyler who
would assume all contracts and obligations of
the firm and execute all orders the Stock Elk
change. The notice announced, further. that J.
Overton Paine would shortly enter into business
his own account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Mr.. VANDERBILTs FAST AUTO. .
REFERRING TO COMPLAINTS HE TELLS
CHIEF KAULL HE WISHES TO COM
PLY WITH THE LAW

Newport, r. /. June II (SpeciaD.-For several
days past there has been considerable talk regard
ing the automobile Of William K Vanderbilt
II. and the rapid speed with which he has been
driving il in and about the city This machine
was imported by Mr.. Vanderbilt from France 1t
mas gasolene engine makes great noise while
IN motion and is said 10 be equal 10 a speed Of
sixty or more miles hour. One day last week
young Mr.. Vanderbilt made record run from
Bristol, where he had been TO make q trial snin in
MS new 70-footer. the Virginia and has also been
charged with making very fast time on the streets
within the city limits. He was even incorrectly
reported 10 have down with his automobile
enid on one OF the principal streets the fact being
that the child ran the street in front of
MS morse. and was grazed but not hurt bv the
wheel or the buggy which Mr.. Vanderbilt was
driving
To-day Mr.. Vanderbilt called at the police station
and had long talk with Chief Ka1lll in that OH
cials private office, and il is understood that the
WISH was made by appointment. Chief Kauu in
FORMED his visitor of the complaints which had
been made regarding his automobile and gave hin,
% understand that the law regulating fast driving,
must be complied with. This the Chief is under
stood 10 have Interpreted mean d speed not
pact part Of The city and much lower rate with
in those limits. Mr. Vanderbilt is reported TO have
a any time driven his machine at a speed faster
than twelve miles. though this does not accord
He further said that he wished to comply with
all the laws. and had no desire TO interfere with
any ones safety or pleasure the streets. Dur
ing the conversation Mr.. Vanderbilt told the Chief
that he had a license engineer, issued in
France, which entitled him TO drive an automo-
bile in that country being the only American 10
whom such permit had been granted. This. of
course he did claim conferred upon him any
such authority in this country, but he thought 1t
cid show that he competent handle his
machine in a proper manner He also stated that
while in France, and when learning to manage
automobile, he had twice been fined for fast
driving
The entire interview was of friendly nature
and upon leaving the place Mr. Vanderbilt and
Chief Kaull shook hands in a cordial way APP
parently with the best OF understanding as TO the
course 10 be pursued by each in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
PARET AND GRANT WIN THE DOUBLES

The final round ot the doubles In the open lawn
tennis tournament of the New-York Athletic Club
attracted a crowd of enthusiasts TO Travers Island
yesterday afternoon. and they we'll repaid for
their trouble, for exciting match was seen
Grants brilliant streak which won first prize in
the scratch singles for him Saturday lasted
well, and he again showed the clever play that
has caused much surprise among the other ex-
perts Partnered by Paret, he first honors in
the doubles yesterday, and he has excellent
chance for still another first prize In the handicap
singles, which will be finished this week Grant
Will meet Wyeth this afternoon in the semi-dnals
Of this competition. and the winner will PLAY
BostWick Saturday In the final round
Paret and Grant won the first in yesterdays
match without much trouble Neither Bostwick
Cragin played well usual, while Grant
killing the balls with remarkable accuracy
Paret's returns also told heavily in favor of his
side. and they off with the second set even
more easily than the first In the third they had
a long lead at 5-3. when the other pair made a
strong brace and by the steadest kind of play
pulled out the set. In the fourth set. however
Paret and Grant again had matters much their
own way from the start and captured the set
and the match in the tenth game The score was
against the West Side players
The scores OF the days play follow
Gentemen's doubles round)-J. p Paret and
W c Grant beat o NJ. Bostwick and Calhoun Cragin
c., 81. G-s. Ct.
Consolation singles tsemi- inaI roundl-H Molten
hauer beat C. NJ Reyea. "a. 6-4: X. Gillett bea,
g. " " 9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
YALE CREW AT WORK.
THE VARSITY EIGHT. WITH TWO SUBSTI-
TUTES, COVERS THE COURSE IN
GOOD TINE.

New-London, Conn. June II (Speciar.-"Al"
Cowles. captain OF the Yale in 49, is the first
of the veteran coachers TO arrive and assist Head
Coach Galaudet in developing the present Yale
crews He to-day. but Will be able to remain
only two or three days. owing 10 business engage
ments.
Galaudet sent the varsity oarsmen over the four
mile course this evening for the second time since
their arrival Wind and tide favored them and not
a ripple stirred on the Thames. The oarsmen
rowed thirty stroke. covering the four miles in
about 90
Gallaudet made two changes in the boat tonight
Wickes, No. 2 unable to row. In his place was
put williams stroke OF the varsity four. Mitchell
retired bow OF the varsity eight and In his
placed Lincoln, OF the substitute boat
Wickes has been suffering from Indigestion and has
been unable for two days.
In the freshman boat Sargent tried No 2
In place OF Strong this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
BARGAINS IN THE STORES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SPECIAL SALES BY
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.

JAMES MCREERY CO.. Twenty-third-st, in
their infants Quitting department have a store
of things that at the prices will please mothers.
Long slips, made of nainsook. with insertion and
edging of embroidery: short dresses-nainsook.
sizes six months to two years-these some of
the bargains. and among the others latest
princess dresses made of fine lawn; Bingham
dresses of various colors and models. boys bloomer
suits and blue. pink navy blue or red basket pique
suits. with white trimmings. Laces-three thou
sand yards in all.are up near the top of the list
of attractive offerings In kind they vary from
allover Pointe de VENICE and Chantilly TO Alencon
laces but the prices uniformly low.
JAMES MCREERY & CO. Broadway and Elev-
enthst have three thousand shirt waists that will
call up many buyers. They tailor made. of
madras in the latest plain or corded stripes and
of many different widths and groupings They have
other features a important-black and white and
colors, soft stiff cuffs model stock
collar and bias plain backs.
GEORGE C. FLINT COMPANY, Nos. 43. As and
At West Twenty thrd-st. sell the sort of fine
furniture that makes the best of June wedding
gtets-old Dutch and German chairs, sealing wax
red pieces and charming mixtures OF various styles
they have in abundance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
LA WIN TENNIS.
OPENING OF NEW-JERSEY CHAMPION
SHIP TOURNAMENT AT ORANGE.


Orange, N. j., June II (SpeciaD.-The New-Jersey
State championship lawn tennis tournament was
opened here this afternoon the courts of the
OUange Lawn Tennis Club with the strongest entry
list that has favored IL in many years Among
the experts who entered Raymond D. Lit
tie. champion of Princeton; ]. Parmly Paret cham
pion Of the South; Edward l. Hall, the famous old
time expert, who rated among the greatest
players of his day ten years ago; F. b. Alexander
also of Princeton; George II. Miles. of Orange and
Edward p Larned. the younger brother of the
famous crack player from Summit.
The opening matches yesterday did not produce
any exciting play, the best players not
drawn against another but five of the eighteen
players entered fell by the wayside and proba bly,
half dozen OF those who remained will drop
tomorrow afternoon when the play will be
tinued The chief interest to-day centred in the
temperance of the veteran Hall, who played his
first tournament match for six years He
showed excellent form, and he is considered
of the favorites for first honors Paret, q.
Miles and Little on form. the strongest of the
who will win the right challenge Richard
Stevens of Hoboken, for the big silver pitcher
the State championship that he won last season
The scores of yesterdays play follow:
Championship singles preliminary round)--G H. Miles
beat jay Bramhal, 81. 6-3
round-R. NJ. Miles. jr.. beat J. Doe. 8S. 60
Go: Edward L. Hall beat Wilbur Kyle. 60. Ell r
Alexander beat l. r. Freeman, Ct. 4-6 6-1 Edward
Z. Larned beat ii. W. Hague. ct e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
sEAwANHAKA's BIG DAYS.


The Race Committee OF the Seawanhaka Corln-
THAN Yacht Club. composed of c. w. Wetmore,
chairman; Walter c. Kerr, Clinton H. Crane
Charles A. Sherman and Johnston De Forest, yes
terday gave out the particulars of the three big
days June q. % and %. These dates have
been chosen follow the races of the New
York Yacht Club for the Glen Cove Cups June
Is and to precede the college boat races on June
Is at New-London.
The club extends the privileges of its clubhouse
and facilities during the period Of the to the
captains of the following clubs and their guests:
The New-York Yacht Club, members of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island Sound, Eastern,
Iarchmont Atlantic Philadelphia Corinthian and
Corinthian of Marbehead, and invites them TO
ter their yachts in the racing contests
The club has chartered a tug. which will start
each race day from some point on the Connecticut
shore near New-Rochee. and stopping at two
three points between there and Stamford. to
Oyster Bay any yachts that may require such
sistance and will also back the points
any yachts that may wish to return after each
race
In each class a first prize will be, given when
than han 9s sa Td
when more than five yachts start. In addition to
the the Whining gf yacht in te oo class Of Scoops
and in the raceabout and Seawanhaka knockabout
classes.
stating viii pP be as foows ana
sSg slS class! gs'S start three red balls
balls.
lib P. M-Sloops 51-foot three blue balls
Shops, 80 foot class; three blue balls.
1:20 P M.-Yawls 96-foot class red balls.
Shops (speciaD, 3o-foot class; start red
balls.
lbs P M-Sloops 30foot GLASS; start. two white balls
Catboats. 30-foot class: start. white balls
80 P. M.-Raceabouts blue balls.
P. M.-Sloops, 21-foot class; ball.
Seawanhaka knockabouts start. red ball.
There will be a series of races for Seawanhaka
knockabouts June 16 and go July and 81, Au-
gust and is and September !. A cup, valued at
500, to be known the Centre Island Cup. has
been presented by a member OF the club be
peted for this year by Seawanhaka knockabouts
owned by club members, the to be awarded to
the yacht having the highest record in series of
seven the above dates. In addition to
the cup be awarded the winner of the series.
the club will present second prize to the yacht
finishing second and to the winner OF each indi-
vidual the usual pewter mug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Alfred Rec of Manchester. Eng
land. and Albert Graft, of Philadelphia. fiF ~
AVENUE-Charles A Dean. of Boston, ana j. n
Harrison, of Glasgow. GILSEY-Justice u Caos
Herrick of the New-York State supreme Court
GRAND-Major F. S. Dodge u S. A, and Lieu
tenant r. S. Granger u. S. A GRAND UNION
Captain George w. Van Deusen, u D A. HoF
MAN-Judge Alexander Hamilton, OF AIoahy.
HOLLAND-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa"
chusetts: II. f. Lippitt, of Providence; eN-GoV-
ernor Frank S. Black of Troy, and cakes Arnes.
of Boston. INfPERIAL-Ex-Mayo e. Watkins OF
Chattanooga, and Blaine Ekins of Washington.
Observation-Disclosures r. L. Crichton. H. N.
OF England Lieutenant j. H. Hammond, H. NJ OF
England; Dr. E. L. Trudeau, Of Saranac Lake.
and c. S. Mellen vice president of the Northern
Pacific Railway. of St Paul. NETHERLAND-E-
P. hipley. OF Chicago. VIC ORR Eelonei l.. VIC
tor Baughman of Maryland. WALDORF-Lieu-
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.. Doug
las Beardsley, of Auburn; ex-Congressman John
V. L. Findlay OF Daiplmore; John Francis Lee. OF
London and Dr. ]. NJ Bodine, of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
NETWORK CITY.

A stated meeting of the Board of Education Will
be held the hall. Park-ave. and Ffty-ninth-st..
tomorrow s p. m.
President Guggenhemer of the Council has sent
a gold watch to President Hunter of the Normal
College. to be given TO the pupil graduating from
the institution with the highest honors
The two-year-old buffalo at the Central Park
Menagerie will be transferred tomorrow to Van
Cortlandt Park. arrangements for the transfer
having been perfected by Commissioners Clausen
and Moebus The young buffalo is in the way in
Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. June ll.-Durng Monday scattered show
occurred from Sew-England southwestward the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee and the interior the
Southwestern States. Local also reported
the South Atlantic and East Gulf States The temper
in the Middle Atlantic New-Engand States
with maximum Of 40 degrees Washington C. and
i-ynchbuEg Va The temperature also the Rocky
Mountain resion and the Northwest. but extremely
hgn temperatures noted in those districts well
oeeG storm appeaIs within the region OF observation.
in the Middle Atlantic Ne-EngIand States and the
temperature @lA rise in the lake the Ohio
Upper MISSISSIPPI valleys. likely
occur along the South Atlantic Coast and IN the i;ulf
STATES eIsS~here the weather will be fair
Alons ne New-England coast the winds will be fresh
from the west On the Middle Atlantic Coast the
will be variable On the South Atlantic Cos, 800
southeastery winds Will prevail ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
Che Gurf.

Cattle l12 sheep and lambs II hogs
Catte-SO OF desirable
butchers grades and export cattle on some
higher, hei1ers. 2Sc higher. sprinsers 81
head higher calves 25c higher: Close steady Good 70
best smooth fat cattle OF desirable quality. - q
ass So good 50 $50 So 50; buS choice
81 50Q<+ 75; good choice IS l0GiS5 %
good butchers . best
fat bulls. IS; feeder bulls IS 5ORSS god
10 best tat heers. SS$S - fair good heifers. 81 .
GSt IS fat cows soot 10 best 81 S0S<i 50: fat cows
fair 81 259SS: feeding extra
81 4OGS4 IS; stock calves Michigan. extra
So 25aSs so: bulls s. 25GSf calves. good color
stock IS: good choice "a 2SIS4 So Jersey
stockers. 81 5OG<3 stock hefers good best s. 500
SO 80. good $3GiSS so stable eholes
20 extra So TSaS4 - fresh cows choice extra 500
choice. chotes
poor COWS, SlS4S2-
cows and springers common 70 good S25QSS2: calves
choice So SoGS6 rs choice So 25s6 5o
heavy fed calves 81 2SGSi IS. Sheep ana lambsCisn-
orally shade higher: yeartng lambs. choice
TO So 2SGso So god choice, S68S6 -. sprtns
lambs, SO aoesSt sheep. mixed 81 60SSf 30 wetneIs
choice SSQSS - wethers 50 SSs9 90
"a 259S5 so Hogs-Steady heavy. 50 40asS as
mixed aOQS5 as Workers. STss general
", s. So roushs. 81 eoGSi s3. s. 5oSsS "A ~oss
Axsady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington June 1.-THE following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The retirement of LieutenantColonel
CARROLL H. POTTER, 22d Infantry, is announced
A Ordnance Officers consist OF Captains
ROGERS Brine WILLIAM B. GORDON and Ed
WIN b. BABBITT. is appointed to meet at the Army
building. New-York, prepare examination papers
for lieutepants the line who apply for trans
fer the Ordnance Department
coed Tampa and report for further orders. and
then will proceed Havana and report for duty.
The following assignments regiments of Of
ficers recently promoted made:
Major HENRY A GREENE promoted from captain, goth
Infantry. the 14th Infantry. vice Potter. pro-
noted
Ideutenant-Colonel CARROLL. 4. POTTER (promoted
major. 14th Infantry, the 22d Infantry vice
Harris, retired from active service
OF absence granted Lieutenant WILLIAM
II. WASSELL. 22f Infantry, further extended two
months account of sickness.
NAVY
lieutenant @ BAILEY commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council. City Hall. p. m.
Atlantic Yacht Club regatta
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 2:S0 p m.
American Rose Society show. Eden Musee.
Closing exercises of Trinity Chapel School, No. Is
West Twenty hfth-st., p. m.
New-York Athletic Club governors evening.
Music in Mount Morris and Tompkins Square
parks, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK MONDAY, JUNE H. 1900


PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY, JUNE II. 1900.
ARRIVED.
mdse and 50 cabin passengers to the Atlantic Transport
Co Arrived at the Bar al . m sov NAV, % a,tb
to Atlantic transport Co Arrived the Bar
ws s NJ as the M BAR Al
Steamer Neustria CFr). sagols: Marsees May 10 and
] W Elwen & Co Arrived at the Bar at OILS m. -
May an to sandy Hook fof orders Peter Wright sons
an at fBf Mon Nassau June : with
mdse and y cabin passensers to MOntel s. Son.
steamer Ell CID quick New-orleans June I. with ndze
Steamer comns KemOls Nes1oEeans June With
foa Clan n1Pi
fs AHGk Resmond Gar Norfolk with se and
passengers TO the Old Dominion Union IS Co. .,..
mdse to H c Foster.
Steamers AItai CBr' for BingsOn etc RrSoksids 5
Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS
No London @E June l1saile steamer HinSen r PufOri
June SmAF rive cS @ caven
GLASGOW June l1-Arrived, steamer City OF Rome Csr
x Brow Head; June I9-Passea: steamer Linda GD
via & sephsns 1 6oD NsF6S Gos as
Lizard, June 1o-Passed. steamers Snowflake CBr Hop
sciily June ii. a mDPassed. steamer Kaiser Will
b hem der GrGsse sT 9 EEngar NeYor for Cher
Pennsylvania Ger, spledt New-York Hamburg via
PTaWe Point June iO-Passed. steamer British King
Bristol June ll-Arrived, steamers Bristol City OBJ
Hull. June lo-Arved. steamer Colorado (Br). Whit
Dantzic. june s--Arrived steamer wnlkommen Ger,
swinernunde, June sailed. steamer Norge DAM
antwerp june s-ArEved. steamers La Hesbaye
Abrecht New-York. via Southampton
Cher bourg June 11Arrived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
proceeded) sailed steamer Grosser Kur
frst Ger. Remkasten (from Bremen and Southampton
Marseiles. June 10-Arrived. Victoria (Br).
Gibraltar. IL. D m-saied steamer Vera (Gcr>
weyer (frOm Genoa and Naples. New-York.
Trieste, June sailed steamer Aquile1a (Aust).
Perrin. June 9-Passed. steamer ST Reguus (Br). Nc
Victoria June StSaed steamer Maskelvns t2e,
Russell from santos) New York.
Brown. New-York. via Pernambuco.
s. Michaes. June ll-Arrtved steamer Tartar Prince
Gibraltar June 1lPasSed steamers Auchenarden (Br)
Peat Calcutta for New-York; Hendrika Duch). Land
mann. New York FOR Sourahaya
Knsale. June il-Passed steamers Bisla Or, Allen.
John r. via Iouisburs B for Liverpool GRADY 81
Singapore. June i1-Passed steamer Richmond Castle
Plymouth June H. 9:25 p m--Arrived. steamer Penn
sylvania Ger, spledt New-York for Cherbourg and
Gibraltar; lyme lo1Passsd steamers Chateau Yquem
Kaiser Wilhelm IL GER Hossma3n Sn. aIT'Vsd
Naples and Genoa and proceeded.
helm der Crosse Ger Ensebart. New~YorE Via CSe
bourg passed Hurst Castle at $40 M for Bremen land
Pauillac June 11-Arrtved. steamer Amazonense C3r,
Algoa Bay June s-Arrived steamer Hesper,des sRr,
Marsh. New-York via 81 Vincent. g " and Cape Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
GOV. SHAW IN RAILWAY WRECK
TWO MEN KILLED IN DEs MONIES, ON THE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN

Des Moines Iowa, June IA wreck occurred on
the Chicago and Northwestern road in this city,
this evening. The engineer and fremen are report
jured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
GRAN ANTILLA's PASSENGERS LAND.
AGENT OF THE STEAMSHIP GIVES AN IN
DEMNITY BOND

Emilio Puig Of No Soonest, the agent Of the
owners of the Spanish tramp steamer Gran An
rila which arrived here Saturday loaded with
Italian Immigrants, went the Barge Office yes
terday morning give bonds in $4,000 to indemnify
the United States Government against any loss in
case the 1909 immigrants became public charges
or should be to q hospital.
Thereupon the work of discriminating the immi-
officers, first discharged six American families
who had in the steerage, and who might have
been discharged Saturday but that it i'm
possible get at their baggage which was in the
hol6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
DIES ON An OPERATING TABLE.

HEART PARALYSIS FOLLOWS THE ADMINIsTRA-
TON OF ETHER.
Daniel ]. Collins twenty-seven years old. OF
Eleventh-st, New-Brighton, Staten Island, died
from heart paralysis at the Smith Infrmary, in
that place Sunday morning. while under the
influence of ether. This had been administered in
order to perform operation for appendicitis. An
autopsy made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Collins. parents Of the dead
man, yesterday applied DR.. John L. Feeny the
Chief OF the Borough Health Department, asking
that he take proceedings against those whom they
alleged responsible for the death of their son
and the performance of the autopsy without their
consent. DR.. Feeny advised them that their only
remedy in the courts
Collins was prepared for the operating table by
DR.. Kruger the house physician. The doctor says
that he examined the man thoroughly. and found
evidences of any organic trouble any af-
lection OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42S Sunset 1881 Moon pm Moons age IA
HIGH WATER.
AM.-Sandy Hook 63T Gov. Island He'll Gate s.5S
P.M.-Sandy Hook 700 Gov. Island 1872 Hell Gate s:2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Broadway and 18th Street.
SHIRT WAISTS.
5000: Tailor IN de, of fine
Madras, latest plain or corded
stripes, in various widths and
groupings.
Black and white and new cOlOrs
in a very extensive variety of tints,
pink, blue, lavender, green.
Soft or stiff cuffs, new model
stock collar. Bias or plain backs,
90 cents each;
Value S1.5O and 500.
Sheer, novelty Cotton, satin
striped Zephyrs and dotted Swiss
Waists,-with soft or stiff cuffs,
S1.25;
Value S2.25, S2.75 and 1925.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.