davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
LEMONS As MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver. Stomach. Bow
els, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by
DR.. H. Motley, in his Lemon Elixir, a
pleasant lemon drink. It cures bilious
ness, constipation. indigestion, headache.
appendicitis, malaria. kidney diseases,
fevers, chills, heart failure. nervous pros
tration and all other diseases caused by
a torpid or diseased liver and kidneys.
II is an established fact that lemons,
when combined properly with other liver
tonics. produce the most desirable results
upon the stomach, liver, bowels. kidneys
and blood Sold by druggists. SOC and 81
bottles.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
REV. JOHN p. SANDERS WRITES.

DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta, Ca: have
been relieved of trouble which greatly
endangered my life, by using Mozley's
Lemon Elixir. My doctor declared my
only relief to be the knife, my trouble
being appendicitis. have been perma-
nently cured and am now a well man. l
am a preacher of the NJ. e. Church,
south. located in the town of Verbena,
Ala NV brother. Rev. e. z. Cowen. rec
ommended che Lemon Elixir to me- Ship
me a half dozen large bottles c. o. d.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
sa4.oO

Savannah to New York and Return.
VIA seaboard Air Line Railway. Tick
cts on sale daily. with final limit oct.
81. Full information at ticket office,
Bull and Bryan streets. or phone No.
2S.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
ie-cent stamp with gun

you for a three-cent stamp with gum
on ST."
Bob looked hard at him a moment;
then he calmly crossed behind him and
mumbled his other hand, and Mr.. Miles
pulled his ears, and said that he, him.
SELF was the idiot for expecting an I'M
trained, unrehearsed horse to play such
part, and Old Bob agreeing with him
perfectly, they were, as always, at
peace with each other
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
MozLEY's LEMON pLIxIR.

fully indorse for nervous proStra-
tion. headache. indigestion and coustipa-
ton, having used 1t with most satisfac-
tory results. after all other remedies had
failed. J. w. RolIo,
West End, Atlanta, Ca
r-aa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04

tormentors and welcome his master
joyously.
"Oh!' groaned Miles, kill him.
somebody, before he kills mel"
While Mazeppa was being bound on
the wild horses" back, our instruc-
lions were to scream; therefore we
screamed as before, and. being on the
verge OF insanity, Miles lifted his head
from the horses back, and said, "Oh,
shut up, dol" The audience heard. and
well, it laughed some more, and then
II discovered, when the men 'sprang
away and left the horse free to dash
madly up the mountain, that
Mazeppa had kept one foot un-
bound to kick Old Bob with; and
truly il did seem that the audience
was going into convulsions-such
laughter, pierced every now and then
by the shrill scream of Mysteries. Old
Rob ambled UP the first run all right,
hut alas! for poor Mazeppa, as the
wild horse" reached the first plat
form, a woman passed on the way to
her room, and hungry Bob instantly
stopped to negotiate a loan in sugar.
oh. IL was dreadful-the wait-and
when finally he reappeared. trotting-
YES. trotting up the next run-Mr.
Miles foot could be plainly seen kick
ing with the regularity of piston-rod,
while his remarks were-well, they
were irregular in the extreme!
OF course the play was hopelessly
ruined. The audience laughed at the
slightest mention of the wild horse,
and when the shepherds found horse
and man, lying at the foot of the
mountain, worn out and exhausted, the
building seemed to shake with the
laughter.
When the play was over at last, OLD
Bob walked up TO his master and
mumbled his hand. Mr.. Miles pushed
him away with pretended anger, cry
ings you internal old idiot, I'd sell
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
MozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR.

Cured me Of a case of heart disease and
Indigestion of four years standing. 1
tried dozen different medicines. None
but Lemon Elixir done me any good.
Tules Diehl.
Corner Habersham and st. Thomas
streets, Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-04
,,ozLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR,

Cured me of a long-standing case OF chills
ana fever by using two bottles.
]. c. Stanley.
Engineer e. T. Va. G. Ga. r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
TWELVE VICE INDICTMENTS.
GRAND JURY BELIEVES EVIDENCE OF
THE FIFTEEN-THE TENDERLOIN

The grand jury busy yesterday with vice
and gambling in which the evidence
furnished by the detectives Of the Committee of
Fifteen. As result Of its work twelve indictments
were presented TO Judge Foster in Part of Gen
eral Sessions against William Campbell. man.
ager OF The Aliens place No. 50 Sixth-ave.;
Henry Hughes. William Stiles and George Weiss
man. who were captured No. l2s West Thirty
sixth-st.; Frank Jones, John Daniels and Bernard
ONeill arrested No. GO West Thirty sixth-st.;
Edward Low and John Madden, arrested at No.
ll6 West Fnrty-second-st.; Nathan Hudson caught
at No. q West Thirty -frst-st, and two other men
not yet arrested The grand jury will continue the
consideration of vice cases to-day.
Commissioner Murphy asked yesterday why
he did not push through his scheme of cutting the
Tenderloln into two precincts. He replied that
far he had found it impossible building
suitable for the new station without paying an un-
reasonable rental. There is rumor afoat that
the department is waiting 10 get the highest pos
sible bid for the captaincy Of the new precinct
This rumor Commissioner Murphy says is utterly
untrue. and Is founded upon pure righteousness.
Commissioner Murphy asked If he thought
Corporation Counsel Whalens recent opinion in re-
gard 10 buying without public letting would affect
the buying of horses by the Police Department
Horses bought by Deputy Commissioner Dew
cry, three at a time, at private sale. Commissioner
Murphy said he did not think that the opinion
would affect the Police Department at all. 1t was
made for Commissioner Maggie" said he.
The Commissioner. few weeks ago. made an
order mat requlStlOnS repairs anu SuPE'S q
station houses must come direct to him, instead OF
TO the deputy commissioners, as has been done
heretofore. This order has been amended within
few days, permitting Brooklyn acquisitions TO be
passed upon by Deputy Commissioner York. Requi-
stions for the other boroughs must go 10 the Com
missioner himself. - .,
Murphy expects 10 get from the Municipal Civil
Service Commission before the week is over an ell
sibe list from which to appoint lJO patrolmer:
I'm appoint all they'll send me the lists Tor,
said he. -
Justice Jerome called upon Superintendent Nc
l'ullagh the latterS Office yesterday afternoon
Mr.. McCullagh would not discuss the visit Frank
Moss does with Justice Jerome that the
gamblers have alliance with the police but not
with Tammany Hall In 1891. says Mr. Moss,
Two notorious gamblers contributors 10 the
Tammany campaign fund. The alliance was made
then II was made with cold calculation. because
Tammanv believed that a majority OF the voters
would stand for open gambling in New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

6ut they are OF the opinion that the expenditure
% PeFhapS 100000 in the aggregate. spread over
Pe'Iod OF TWO or three years, will place the port
ground - ''oN navy ii0 AS0' ~ -'9
C,i ne ottawa Government has loaned the Harbor
SI lsSloners 100000 for the erection of grain
seVatorS In the port of Montreal the work begin
ddLfnoSt Immediately. This. it is thought will be
eCisIXe move in the right direction However. the
80. ildhs are becoming slowly but firmly convinced
el5dt the present ST Lawrence Canal system Is in
u4udte 10 the needs if the resources of the great
Waterway are to be used to the utmost and the
toItS OF Montreal and Quebec are be utilized TO
o1e year The Canadian Government WILL OF
EOurse ponder long and perhaps painfully the
prospect or putting more money into the cOuntrv's
TlilaIs, considering the fact that the present St
I1'tWrence system from the lakes Montreal has
SOsl IN the nelghbOrhood of $75.O00O0. However IL
TO trathc the country should consider itself well
Ptlu IoT the invest ment- The St. Lawrence Canal
system opened a country which would otherwise
nave Deer practically a wilderness to-day and the
present canal system will be OF utility for many
!ttrs 10 come, for II will continue to be the great
SatSI"'ly Tor the country east of Buffalo and in
CtnuG4iiE the whole Lake Ontario district
Day canal can, with nominal toll pay 4 per cent
on the INVESTMENT. He points that a toll of so
SeelItS d ION really amounts 20 nothing com
PafItu with that paid in other parts Of the world
ing as an instance the SueZ Canal where a toll
Vi sIlIihSs pence a ton is charged. Mr.. SAWYER
hlSheS the canadian GOvernn eut 10 guarantee the
DoAuS Tor the undertaking. which would mean an
prise Ialed to pay dollar. 1t is thought however
10y government and other engineers that Mr. Saw
commercial success ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
JUSTICE JEROlIE EXPLAINS.
MOSS, CoMsToCK AND COMMISSIONER MUIR
PRY DISPLEAsED AT REMARKS HE
WAS QUOTED AS MAKING.

Justice Jerome spent considerable part Of yes
terGay in trying scothe the feelings OF several
persons who had been ruffied by certain remarks
OF his which got into print. The Justice had been
quoted as saying that detectives OF she PaTkhurst
society and Of Anthony Comstocks society had &C
oepred brides from the gambling combine Ny
CoTnstock and Frank Moss, counsel for the PARK
hurst Society. resented this Justice Jerome ex-
,laine1 Yesterday that he had been nisquoted. and
that what he really said that he had been in
formed that the books OF the gambling com ona-
ZION certain sums OF money were entered as pay
nlents 10 agents OF those societies. When Frank
MOSS was asked If he was satisfied with this
planaton he said he did not want 70 crftcise JUS
,ice Jerome but he sure that none OF the Park
hurst Society agents had received brides from the
gamblers. Mr. Comstock said he would pay 700
10 any one who could show that one Of his agents
had received such a bride. friend Of Mr.. Com
stocks society said:
l have reason 70 know that Jerome was also in
formed that entries are upon the gaIolers eo1 1
Gerry and the Britton societies. Why did not Jus
ice Jerome mention those societies. as well Es the
Parkhurst and COmstock societiesE
Police Commissioner Murphy was aggrieved by
an alleged statement by Justice Jerome that a
chance for promotion had been denied 10 rounds
man because he could not pay enough TO the
,,overs in the force higher up" Murphy wrote TO
tho Tstfce asking for names in order that he might
investigate the charge Justice Jerome wrote
courteous note 10 Murphy yesterday saying that
his only evidence was the word OF the roundsman.
VINO had spoken OF II 70 Jerome Iot a. d Jus
IS an indiXtdual and that therefore Jerome WOULD
not reveal his The Justice said the incident
bannened before Murphy become COMMISSIONER OF
Police and therefore slur attached 10 his ad-
rninistratiOn. -. -. ..,oo-.,,,,-
when the Commissioners received Jeromes letter
TeenI,fv commissioner York was in the room 'or-
TDissIo1er Murphy Joined in the general laugh at
Yorl's eIpense when some one turned TO him ana
remarked: We'll. that seems 10 put IL UP 10 you'
Mr.. York" - -. 80 a, =. a.. -, 80
"a yenIied York seriously, except that Y JUS
zee Jerome can receive information about criminal
his public ca pacty he is hardly a proper person
for rnagisterial duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
TO CONTEST WILL THAT CUTS HIN OFF.
HUSBAND SAYS HIS WIFE DISPOSED OF HER
PROPERTY WHILE UNDER THE IN
FLUENcE OF DRUGS.

William H Williams the husband Of Mrs Alethea
Virginia Williams. who died al No. lS5 fulton
ave has filed a contest 20 the probate OF the Will
Mrs Williams who had not been on good terms
with her husband left all her property, valued at
over $4,000 10 her cousins. with the exception OF
few small requests cutting Williams of with SO
Williams who is In San Francisco, alleges through
his LAWYER Edgar A Monfort. of No. 235 Broad
wav that his wife's faculties had been so far I'M
paired by disease as 10 make her an easy dupe OF
the arts and Intrigues OF those by whom she was
surrounded. He also alleges that she. while under
Tho influence Of morphine and other drugs made
different disposition of her property from what she
would otherwise have done. The Will was obtained.
II is alleged by fraud circumvention and undue in
huence, practised by William C. Muigan. his wife.
Agnes x MuIligan, and other persons unknown,
acting in concert. ~,
MT and Mrs Mullgan. who appointed the
executor and executriX, maintain that Mrs Will
Jams had repeatedly minated her intention Of dis
iuheritng her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
FOUR HURT IN 4 COLLISION.
ELECTRIC CAR RUNS INTO A CART IN
COLUMBUS-AVE.

oak RUNS lNIO "A C<aNN4 ~
COLCMBUS-AVE.
The second day Of the running of electric cars
the Broadway and COlumbus-ave. route saw
collision between one of the cars and truck, in
which four persons were hurt.
THE INJURED.
FORT ESCJTE. George X. actor 118 West Eighty
fourth-st.; shaken up and bruised
GRIMES William driver. $50 Frstave.: internal
injuries
HoDKIRK Alice J.. of No. 10 Manhattan-st; bruises
and shock.
PIOwES Mrs. G. W. Of No. lO7 Morningside-ave
Yonkers; bruises and shock
Grimes and Mrs Plowes were taken TO Roose-
welt Hospital and Michael Elcock the motorman
and George Connors, the conductor of the car,
arrested.
The car was coming down Columbus-ave. At
Eightieth-st. the truckman trying to get
across the avenue. The car smashed into the
truck Grimes fell down between the horses, which
pranced from fright but did not happen 10 hit the
driver Bystanders held them while Grimes. who.
it afterward proved, was internally injured.
crawled out.
There were four passengers in the car. They
were sent sprawling the floor. Fortescue re-
fused aid. a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance sur
geon dressed Miss Hodkrk's injuries and she went
to her home The others were taken away in the
ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
TEACHERS MUST LOSE PAY WHEN ABSENT.

In November President O'Brien of the Board OF
Education wrote to President Robertson OF the
Frooklyn School Board. complaining that deduc-
lions OF 81 so and 81 % for September and October
respectively for absences OF teachers in Brooklyn
were ridiculous. President Robertson sent report
~ Mr. O'Brten Of money deducted for January and
pabruarv 1901 for absences. The amounts leaped
from, few dollars s14e44 II and s776s "a respec
lively 1t was shown bv these figures that the
teachers returned TO duty with a rush In February
when they saw that the money for absences was
ben. deducted. The question arose in President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
COMMANDER ROPER'S BODY HERE.
THE BUFFALO MAKES a NEW RECORD BETWEEN
MANILA AND THIS PORT.

The cruiser Buffalo, L. S N. used as training
shin arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday morning
after a record breaking trip from Manila She
brought back 591 seamen and hfty-seven marines,
the majority OF whom have served their full terms
The bodies of Commander Jesse VI. Roper, who
lost his life In a fire aboard the cruiser Petrol at
Cavite and Of Passed Assistant Surgeon James
Stoughton were aboard the Buffalo. were also
the bodies of two seamen. acknowledgements
Roper's body will be taken TO Annapolis this morn
ing over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Buffalo left the Navy Yard last December
carrying six hundred Iandsmen for the vessels on
the Pacific and Asiatic stations. Her return trip
established a rev record between Manila and this
port the best previous record being that OF the
t;Ienshiel OF forty-one days. The Buffalos time
was thirty-eght days During parts of the trip
she logged eighteen miles an hour. She was not
eynected at the Navy Yard for several days. After
an overhauling she will probably return 10 Manila
with men for the fleet stationed there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14

O'Brien.s mind whether the Controller was the
actual custodian of the Retirement Fund He
wrote to the CORPORATION Counsel asking an opin
ion and rhe CORPORATION Counsel has decided that
the Controller Is the custodian =,
1t IS probable that the strict enforcement on Ge
auctions of one-thirtieth of months saiary tor
each day absent will not only tend 20 Keep .te
teachers at school but will greatly increase the
Retirement Fund, which is made up or suGh nle =.
The Corporation Counsel says IN ms oPdnion -
President O'Rrien that many teachers nave eVi-
IDENTIFY been paid illegally heretofore Wneh tHSiI
fines for absences were not deducted lie ihS4S's
the law being enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
ST. MARKS HOSPITALS REPORT.
DETAILS OF THE WORK OF THAT INSTITUTION
AMONG THE SICK POOR


The work rendered to the poor sick by ST. Marks
Hospital of New-York City in the eleven years OF
its existence Is summarized in the annual report
of that institution There $500 free hospital
davs OF treatment given TO free patients. without
anv conversations % $40 hospital days Of treatment
were given to patients who could afford to pay
less than 81 a day for board. and 14175 outdoor
patients made 81 GIL visits the hospital and re-
ceived treatment medicines bandages etc, free OF
charge.
In the last year 6,i26 free hospital days OF treat
ment were devoted TO free patients, without conf
pensation. 651 hospital days were devoted 10 pa
tents who could afford 70 pay less than 81 a day
for board 943 outdoor patients made 62ls visits
TO the hospital. and received treatment medicines
bandaces etc free of charge More than thou
sand meals given 20 poor persons applying
for them
The number OF operations performed last year
was 1,I52- OF which many were major operations
225 being IaparotOmies The report of d. Mclean
Shaw the treasurer, shows that the receipts OF
the year Sl7.6l1 10. and the disbursements
sl4IJ5 Us. leaving a balance OF $S,+61 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE CLERGTHEN'S civic CONFERENCE

A meeting of elergymen OF various denomina
tious was held yesterday afternoon at the Civic
Council House. No. 12S East Twenty-eighth-st. and
the Clergymen's Civic Conference was organized
It's object Is TO hold regular meetings. at which In
dustriaI economic and social problems viii be dis
cussed and addresses made by representative Iabor
men
The Rev. DR.. Wilton presided, and among those
who were present were the Rev Thomas r. Slicer
the Rev DR.. Warren. the Rev. DR.. John p Peters
the Rev Joseph Reynolds. the Rev. Walter Z.
Bentley and Rabbi Joseph Silvernan Mr.. Siicer
DIR. Cox and the Rev. W. d. Z. Bliss were ap-
pointed committee 20 arrange for the meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
CITY TO SUE SURFACE RAILROADS.

THEY OWE s2s4 291 ss FOR LICENSE FEES AND
TAXES.
Corporation Counsel Whalen said yesterday that
the papers were ready for action by the city
against the surface railway companies for street.
car ucerses and franchise taxes In a recent re-
port John c. Hertle and Edward Owen, Commits
sioners of Accounts. reported that the net amount
the companies owe the city for license fees and
taxes IS s+ 2Sl 9S This is in addition 70 the fees
and taxes accounted for the Bureau for the Col
lection OF City Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE PROJECT,
MIR. AMEND DENIES THAT HE SAID THE PEN:
sYLvANIA RAILROAD WOULD BUILD IT.

sYI.vANIA RAILROAD WOULD BUILD IT.
William j. Amend, counsel for the North River
Bridge Company. said yesterday 10 a Tribune re-
porter that he had been misquotad in a published
interview IN which he made to say that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company had undertaken
to build the bridge which is TO span the North
River at Twtuty-thlrd-st- He declined 70 speak
Of the plans for the approaches for the bridge al
though apparently ne had been understood 20 say
that the New-York terminal Of the bridge would
be AZ Sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st The esti-
mated cost of the bridge Is said 10 be SS0Oo0oo
The plans indicate structure which will have
abundant facilities for travel Railroad trains can
be run across the bridge at full speed. and ABOVE
the railroad tracks will be tracks for trolley cars
lriveways bicycle paths and fOOtways.
Gustav Iindenthal. president and chief engineer
of the bridge company, declined 70 admit yesterday
that the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company mad
agreed build the bridge. although he said II was
plain that the rlilroad company was Interested
more than any other company in having the bridge
built He said he could not speak OF the hnanClal
part Of the enterprise He denied the report that
the approach was planned to extend to Sixth-ave-'
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
BROKERS' STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

YOUTH ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF BEING IN
PIICATED IN THE NASH ROBBERY.
Edward Farley, nineteen years old. Of No Ss
Third-ave.. was arraigned before Magistrate Cor
nell in the jefferson Market police court yester-
day suspicion OF being implicated in the rob
berry OF the house OF James r Nash at No II
West Thirty-seventh-st.. a broker No % Wall
St The police think that FarIey's arrest will lead
to that OF others, members OF gang Of young
men who thought to have committed a mum
Der of robber!es in the same vicinity recently.
Detective sergeants have recovered clothing and
silverware worth $500. which were taken from the
Nash home Mr.. Nashs family, the detectives
say, IS travelling In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
VICTORY FOR A DANCE HALL.
MAGISTRATE TELLER 'UPHoLDs THE WAL
DRoNs. OF LITTLE coNEY ISLAND"

MAGISTRATE TELLER 'UPHoLDs THE WAL
DRoHs. OF LITTLE coNEY ISLAND"
louis and Edward waldron. OF Waldron's dance
han No PIG West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
gained a victory over the police IN the "est Side
Court Yesterday when three prisoners charged with
violating the law their hall on Sunday were dis
charged by Magistrate Zeller who held that no
crime had been committed and that such cases had
neen decided by the Supreme Court as not viola
tiOns OF law.
Detective Pierce. who said ne remained IN the
han tbree-ouarters of hour. arrested George
Curtis manager Of the place on charge 81 inter e
III IS a shame" said Magistrate ZeIler why
aoy, ,-o,, send the whole Police Department there
w., have no right 10 enter mans olnlng room or
dance han and keep policemen there against ms
,-tsbes Won have right 10 inspect MS place but
vs. - 20 light 10 remain threeQuarters OF an
hour This man IS discharged
HEADQUARTERS POLICE FACCINATtD
A force OF Health Board inspectors visited Ponce
ryaa,,ar,ers Yesterday and vaccinated all the po-
uoernen there who needed H. including the central
Oelce detectives. They can't eaten even smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
A,..nnrnc pnr1cE VAcCINATFp.
FUNERAL OF WILLIE TCoRnIcK.
CROWDS GATHER OUTSIDE THE HoOsE AMI
cHURcH-FATTIER MULLEN CONDUCTS
THE SERVICES.

THE SERVICES.
The funeral OF Willie Mccormick was menu 80
tereav morning A curious crowd gathered OUTSIDE
the house ,, ., - D, -,
Ten playmates and schoolnates OF VIM iao
selected as honorary pallbearers bach Hao 49,
ribbon with a white rosette arouho his i-s -
The regular pallbearers were SIX SO"'s 49,
Manhattan College. -, .oarso
a large number Of persons foiio"eI , -, ,n,ch
20 the Church OF the Sacred Heart ou'siae VI
tbere was a large gathering The church was ~
-. - taI, a., hour before the requiem mass
was begun among them 80 scho9 9ni fo,,n Mo
dead boy. IN charge Of their p'i"0'p'
The mass was celebrated by Father M t ne bow
s~ered she reward for the recovery % s.'S re
~ acolyies were schoolmates OF ihe p9 ~ west
1urlal was az st. Raymond's Ceme'si'' 80
lester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-14
MEETING OF TIE NEW-YORK POET SOCIETY

At the annual meeting of the Society for Pro-
Noting the Gospel Among Seamen in the Port of
New-York Cthe New-York Port Society. organized
in 1878 held at Mariners Church yesterday. the
following persons were elected directors Of the
society for the ensuing year: