davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-THURsDAY. MAY so 1901.
ARRIVED.


Steamer CBr). Haddock. Liverpool Nav %
Queenstown mdse. cabin Strsrage
passengers 10 the White star Line Arrived the
at 1887 m.
steamer Tampican (Br Packthau London May Is with
mdse to Frederick Leyland X Go. Limited Arrived
Steamer Laurentan (Br> Nunan Glasgow May rs and
MOvte mdSe. cabin and p passen-
gers 10 Austin Baldwin Go. Arrived AZ the Bar at
steamer Archme,ie Gtan, Ans,Ido Naples May I6 and
st Mchaels y. with mdNe lt cabin and Nt+ steerage
passengers to Hrzel. Feltmann Co Arrived the
10 a m.
steamer Byron tBr. CuIbert. Peruambuco May 6
Naceio 10 and ST Lucia % with mdse 10 simpson Spence
Steamer Tatsman tNor). Berg. Rarbadoes with
sugar to RaTtram Bros Arrived at the Bar p m.
MAY 10 VIII anchor Of Liberty Island
Steamer Cyprian Prince err. pohson Rarb9does May
81 with mdse and cabin passengers e. Sesser Co
Arrived at the Blr at i.0 a NJ.
steamer Roman Prince (Sr, Ord. May
Janeiro and st Lucia -. with mdse the John Z
Seager Co Arrived at the Bar az 9:ao
steamer Therese tNor> Havnaes, Ciuanac0 MAY ~
asphalt 10 the New-Nork and Bermudez Company, Ar
rived az the bar at l
steamer Atlas. RuhcliI Sabine. Miss, May u. with
oil to the standard oil Company
steamer Marcos Woodward. Galveston May % and
NeE % West - with "d'e and P'''e"se'' to g Mallory
steamer IN Dorado Jacobs New orleans ave days.
With mise T Van Sickle.
steamer city Of Jacksonville Lund. jacksonville MAY
20. 10 William + Ctyde Co
Steamer jefferson, Dole Newport News and Norfolk,
with mtse and passengers the ola Dominion steamship
Company.
steamer Guyandotte. Halter Newport News and Nor
fok. with 10 Dominion Steaulship Company.
a,~ame. ood.a~, crench. PiJladerhs. with rJse ,o
Steamer city Of Macon Savage. Boston with mdse o
the Ocean Steamship Company
Sandy Hook n J, so. $50 D m-Wind south, light
breeze; partly cloudy: light fog.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
p. r. r. MAY ENTER LAKEWOOD.
REPORTED THAT 1T WILL. OPEN CONNEC-
TIONS WITH BOTH NETWORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.

Lakewood May 3O.-It assured now
that the Pennsylvania Railroad will enter Lake
wood by the opening of another season. few
weeks ago the president and number of the d.
rectors of the company visited Lakewood and spent
the day here looking over the ground. On Tuesday
evening a special train brought number of the
officials of the road. who spent the night here
and following this visit the announcement was
made that. beginning next fall, the Pennsylvania
Railroad will establish train service between Lake
wood and Philadelphia by way of the Delaware
River Bridge. Camden and Writings, and will
use the Southern Railroad tracks between Writings
and Lakewood. The time between Philadelphia
and Lakewood will be about hour and fifteen
minutes
1t is also said that Pennsylvania Railroad con-
nectiOns will be made with New-York the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad having rented track
rights in return for privileges granted the latter
road elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GOV. ODELL OPENS A PIER.
HE MAKES PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE
CITIZENS OF YONKERS.

HE MAKES PATRIOTIC ADDRESS TO THE
CITIZENS OF YONKERs.
Before crowd of more than 10000 persons,
Governor Odel yesterday opened the new $4,000
recreation pier and pavilion in Yonkers. the first
Of its kind outside of New-York. He was ac-
companied by his entire staff IN full uniform when
he arrived in town, about o'clock, and was es-
corted by Mayor Sutherland. the full Board of
Aldermen and Company A, 1st Regiment. The
Governor was greeted with cheers as he about
TO speak and had hold up his hand for silence.
He spoke follows:
Mr. Mayor, Ladies and GentIemen-I am deeply
gratihed for the opportunity you have otered me
TO take part in this demonstration to-day /
5 he 0.lie ara5 ~ ne surIivors of 6l as they
paid tribute their fellow comrades. How much
to those who with no thought of home or
environment went forth 10 many field OF battle!
the past, and mark the growth Of our country, let
US hope that the same advancement which characg
terized the nineteenth century will have marked
the progress Of the twentieth How much we
owe 10 those or our klnsnlen VINO py theF ulTiIt
and patriotism have installed us as the
spected by all the nations or the world! here IN
Westchester County are to be found evidences OF
people Again. but few days ago in New-York
City was laid the cornerstone Of another ASYLUM
and thponrbont the Sac foun5afions Of similar
tt.i ~ il
these years, has made great strides, because We
find the educated mind full of patriotism to the
highest degree. The largest mind does not al
ways have the largest body and in building up
the mind we must also build up the bodies Of the
young. We should aim relieve the mind from
the cares and annoyances of the day by furnishing
just such places as this for recreation, where we
can all enjoy natures gifts to the fullest
congratulate the city of Yonkers being the
pioneer in this line, and l sincerely hope that
other cities will follow your example. No money
can be spent better in any city than by furnishing
just such splendid institutions this for the
pleasure Of those who have park green
sward around their humble homes l again con-
graduate you and wish your city continued pros
perity.
Round after round Of cheers greeted the Gov
ernor he resumed his seat AS he leaving
the pavilion he accorded very hearty re-
CeptOn. He left town about o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PELHAM.

About five thousand people from New-Yorl1 came
TO Pelham yesterday afternoon to attend memo
rial exercise at the Wartburg Orphan Farm The
work of the institution is steadily progressing under
the direction of President George II. M6Ter who
is also president of the German Savings Bank
There are two hundred orphans at the farm. and
a new building which is to accommodate hun
dred half orphans to have been dedicated yes
terday, but it is not quite finished. and the
money was postponed until June 30 Instead of the
dedication, drills and band concert given by
the children, and the Rev; G.. c. Berkemeyer, of
Mount Vernon. and Jacob F. Miller, of New
York made addresses. The speaking was under
the original trees planted when the home was
established thirty-fve years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ESCAPES AT JAIL DOOR.

MAN CHARGED WITH BIGAMY GETS AWAY.
Charles Whtmore, an agent or the huuson No"i
ty Society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AM
mails who was arrested at Hoboken yesterday on
the charge Of bigamy on the complaint OF Johil
Bornemann, broke away from Deputy ConS'aole
Arthur Clayton at the door of the county jail ana
ran down Oakland-ave, where he disappeared III a
house and has not yet been found.
Whitmore. who is thirty-three years od' recently
married Bornemann's siXteen-year-old daughter
WilbeImina the Rev. A Richter, of St Matthew 5
Lutheran Church. Hoboken. performing the cere-
mony. The young couple began Housekeeping at
No so Bloomfeld-st. but Mr.. Bornemann soon be
came suspicious of Whitmore and began an IN
vestigation. From the New-Iork Health Depart
ment he secured a copy of a marriage certitcate
showing that Whtmore had married, on october
30 1895 Adelaide Jacobs, of New-Hork, the Rev
John II. Logic. of St Luke's Chapel, othciating.
According the certificate. Whitmore was then a
widoWer
Bornemann went before Justice OKeefe and
swore out a warrant. which Whitmore was ar
rested. Whitmore held in $1,000 bail for trial,
and he could not give bail was sent TO the
county jail In the custody of Clayton.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
~APITCHFORKLESS PYGMY'
TILIMAN SHOULD BECOME IN
RETIREMENT.

Charlostown s. q. May Ex-senator John l. Nc
Iaurin issued an address 10 the people OF the state
from his home in Bennettsville to-day. He opens
f saving that the recent address 10 the people by
Senator Tillman Dskes il necessary that ne shouo
say something in explanation of his motives and
actions and that bad il not been for Senator TIL
mans intrusion oa.a the Gaffney meeting there
would have been re ,oessity for il. joint debate
was precipitate5 contrary TO his wishes and OF
those who invited him. He continues:
II is TOO late now 10 consider whether il was
wise or uuwise and the people must judge between
Us I desire TO announce my candidacy IN opIosl-
tion 10 The senior senator for the EneNpltea lols
term and I viii discuss with him in a fair and
reputable manner the national issues OF the DAY
and leave il you 10 judge who can more honestly
and honoraby represent You in the United States
Senate. In 1897 ] was elected 10 the Senate as
Democrat and am stiN a Democrat
The senior Senator charges that am hepub-
lCan and was Organizing Republican party here
i he believed this charge why dld ne Gonsenl 10
The cha rye as an Infamous falSehOOd and the senior
senator knows what he saws is untrue. He charges
Furnished me l7v F2epubicans 10 aid in the scheme
OF the organization Of new party. denounce this
as a malicious falseho0d.
The people shall judge OF OUT Democracy, and not
The senior Senator The senior Senator Is addicted
making reckless and false charges against others
which he never suhstantiates An honest man is
bjrious boss and h5biuaI dietrier of the political
Fellow citizens. there never VIII be anything Ike
unity or Quietu6e among our people until he is
10 class hatred and prejudice, such as he made at
Carney TO factory operatives and his dictatorial
spirit and utterances viii keep up dissensiOns and
ClsCOrd IN the State. With the AID Of the people i
viii make a heroic effort 10 break down bossism
with train Of political evils, and invite al good
citizens assist institute Of free
Thought free speech and Independence of action in
South Carolina. The senior Senator in the ouietude
OF a farmers life in Edgeield County could be
viewed as a ptchforkless pyg1ny and blessing 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WOMAN LEAPS FROM A BRIDGE.
MADE DESPONDENT BY THE DEATH OF
HER HUSBAND, SHE TRIES TO
DROWN HERSELF.

Orange, May 80 (SpeciaD.-NIrs. Mary Gould.
widow of Henry r. Gould. formerly a conductor
the Erie Railroad made determined attempt
suicide last night. She is twenty-five years DID,
and her husband died about six months ago. She
devotedly attached to him, and, falling into
a state Of extreme melancholy. declared that she
would put end to her life.
Last night she visiting her sister in Ridge
hurst Road, West Orange. and left late in the
evening to walk her home In Caldwell Her
sister objected, but she insisted going. Reach
ing a brook crossed by bridge in Eagle Rock
ave, she stepped on the coping and leaped into
the brook The water was not deep enough TO
drown her. She lay there unconscious, and when
found by officer Mcdonald this morning she was
nearly dead He took her 10 the station house
where she provided with dry clothing and then
sent to the Memorial Hospital. She is still in
critical condition, caused by the long exposure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
RICHARD CROEERS HOuEcOMING.

I don't know Of anything that demands Mr.
Cookers presence in New-Sork al this time. and I
don't believe he's coming home. as reported" said
Larry" Delmour, Ar. Croker's personal friend,
when asked yesterday If he knew anything about
Mr.. Crokers starting for home on the Deutschland
to-day.
1T is doubtful II Mr.. Croker returns NeW-Yorl,
before the latter part Of July" said DR. w J.
O'Sullivan, who visited Mr.. Croker al Vantage in
February. There isn't any complication in Tam
many Hall which demands his presence here Just
now. The reported strife over nominations inside
Tammany wouldn't worry Mr. Croker. II there
were 10 cQues working for personal ends in an or
ganZatiOn the size Of Tammany Han II yyolld he
q sure sign that something wrong"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WAS LARGE PROPERTY OWNER.

DEATH OF J. H PoILLoN CAUSES UNUSUAL IN
TEREST IN RUTHERFORD
Rutherford, May 30 (SpeciaD-The notice of the
sudden death in New-York yesterday Of John H.
Poillon published in this mornings Tribune. caused
unusual interest here, for. although he had not
lived in Rutherford In recent years he was one of
the largest property owners. having been one Of
those New Yorkers who came here soon after the
Civil War and invested in real estate He retained
most of his land, and the estate includes some
large pieces of unimproved property in the heart
of the town.
Differences had existed between Mr.. Poillon and
the borough authorities for many years, and there
have been many suits. most of which he won.
These troubles resulted in his refusal TO pay taxes
and assessments which have now accumulated
until Collector Brunner who has just furnished
statement to Mr.. PoilOn's lawyers, reports the
amount due be about $4,000 although Offset Of
about $500 will be allowed because Of a payment
made on account Of a settlement with the Borough
Council several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
TUNNEL STRIKE STILL IN THE BALANCE
CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION TO TAKE FINAL Ac-
TION TONIGHT.

A meeting Of the Rapid Transit Contractors As
sociation viii be held this evening Tuxedo Hail.
Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave.. take final ac-
tion the agreement submitted behalf OF
the tunnel workers The Central Federated Union
committee, on whose advice this agreement
drawn up and signed by the representatives. of the
tunnel workers. will meet tonight in order TO hear
the decision Of the contractors. The strike com
mittee of the tunnel workers will also meet to-
night.
Unless the programme of the walking delegates
is changed in the time. # is intended TO call
out tomorrow all the trades in the tunnel on
strike present and thus tie up all the work. 1t
is thought doubtful If the ironworkers would be
willing 10 strike, great many of them
union
The proposed new agreement provides for the
unionizing of all the in the tunnel, but the
principal stumbling block is provision calling
the contractors TO their influence to organize
the men on strike contracts. which is put in the
form of pledge.
Yesterday being a legal holiday. and there being
no particular emergency, no work was done in the
tunnel. The headquarters OF the strike committee
closed all day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WOMAN PHYSICIAN WANTS 100000 FEE.
DR. EMMA WARNE HAD CONTRACT TO TAKE
CARE OF F. T WHEELER AS LONG
As HE LIVED

Chicago, May S0-The largest claim filed in
the Probate Court here was entered yesterday. Dr.
Emma Warne claims from the estate OF Francis T
Wheeler 10000. The claim is based a special
contract for medical services and personal atten-
ton PAID 10 Mr.. Wheeler the terms Of the con-
tract reading that DR. Warne was to take care
OF Mr.. Wheeler as long he lived" Mr.. Wheeler
died In June. 1890. and left Of s. 10000
lively contest is promised when the case comes up
for hearing June IS
Mr.. Wheeler, IL is said, OF the principal
owners OF the Union Bag and Paper Company and
is said 10 have been practically helpless for long
period before his death. The services of DR.
Warne are said 20 have extended over many years
and up 10 the time the contract was entered
into she had attended the patient as a regular
pracutioner. Then came time when her patient
needed her entire attention. Dr. Emma Warne
IS the wife OF Dr. George J. Warne
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SAILED


,. r2,rr,vossa tGer FOR Bremen va, ,,~s,1erhavea
- Sirita t;eri Naples and S'h'N.s, PrlnceS
,T,t,t, ADtUerp; British Prince thi 5,., Philate-
,bi, AIs,ta tlsrl Newcastle, tn>- ,.i,,,bia tieri'
EEi,i,,'ree a Eretague tFr H2Nre ~ sirnts New
t4ar,'b',-,. ,ia Plymouth and VnTroat'&' '-
Orirsns. Rluehelis Baltimore ms
THE MOVEMENTS OF 81
FOREIGN PtftF0 Iii, Isrl.
ri,,arn,o NAV ae-Arrved. steamers .s( tavsston'
'''' 1,'y%, SeV York Wan3rrer ,t'r', ilN'V''
T6rb tsiar tl;rl. CaVen. NrW '. ne, Cannors
London NAV SC-Sailed steamer 'A'''" -
York r $500 .,.,l,4-s Eellona - -,
D"'S SNf,,1te Montreal tor Ivtth HeNA '''"''
Nsw~York for Christtaus3nd. et,, tarse, C1y OBn'
Brow Head MAY S0-laSsfd. s,y''' -
C,arrck New York for ilr'si'H .-,e Rr,. Srnitn-
r-t.,,'Js Niov aO-Passed. steamer NNsSd''" w.
~ York for Manchester inner Aususe
NF1v E.,S 60 uNrfi e. srncurg and
iiN ',VN't.t, ,t;,t, kar,nPn. Nev NotN 't '"'
I.unurE taud }."ey u-o' -.,., s-r,nler MajesuN
...,-t5Vn MAY Se g-l0 ia >..' 81, -
W" nm stnt9e tror, LtvegP'-. g.. ~" Srince (5Fs
n,ttb New Yorb Antwerp Ht'n, sfe Vctorie
~, Vrrk for Haricurc. i-lO q uh 'NTs C'herboufs
'Cer Kaempn New NorS tor tSu.''.rS., r., Poncelet
sr3 Hamburg, ~ m. i Nlali''"' W.
t,S ue, % sailed steamer Brtannia Niassils
r,r Nev-York, Nav &E Hrf'Nc' S''
tFr, Jouher' New York r,e,rta ttan. Csaerss
N,,- yerk, Nav y Chris'iRna '"'
v.lt, NAV sO-Passed Arsenfes w. 81,
ss0sx n : " NAV es-Arrived- ship Fred w.
lFsrl Camping New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland has appointed the following
committee to revise the building. sanitary and
fire laws and ordinances relating to tenement
houses; Miss Mary Marshall Butler Mrs Sophia
Sharman Miss Edith Irwin. II. L. Quick Merritt
Smith, George II. Lorverse. Henry Martyr Baird
jr. Augustus Kipp William Goul. James Ross
James j. Mulcahey and DR.. B. c. Mulligan
Miss Aleathe Knckerbocker Wednesday gave
TO the city. TO be placed in School No g. bust
of Washington. the work of Nelson Macdonald
the New-YOrk sculptor Mr. Macdonald was pres,
ent at the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
W. u. TURNER FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.

william II. Turner, who was a OF Peter Tur-
ner one Of the prominent citizens Of Brooklyn half
a century ago, and founder Of ST James's Pro-Ca-
thedral in Jay-st, was found dead yesterday morn
ing IN his room, IN the Annex Hotel. The Ful-
fCr Ferry Brooklyn Turner, who eighty five
wears old had been a recluse for many years and
had repeatedly refused aid OF wealthy relatives
Coroner Burger VIII hold an inquest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
EW-ROCHELLE.

The annual parade and inspection of the New
RocheHe Fire Department will be held next
Tuesday evening. a new four ton engine and eight
trained horses have just been added to the depart
ment and Will be shown for the first time in the
parade. The department is to be inspected by Chief
Croker, OF New-York City; Chief Bronson, of the
Iarchmont department. and the chiefs of other
netghboring cities, who after the parade will he
the guests OF Chief Ross and the Fire Commission
a dinner in Metropolitan Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
GILSEY-COlonel c. S Dudley. L. s. A MAN
HATTAN-Walter Cramp of hiladelphia. PLAZA
Charles NJ. Van Heuson, of Albany. WALDORF
M Z. Ingalls,. president Of the Big Four Rail
road. of Cincinnati; H. Sellers Mckee of Pitts
burg; +. p. Wilbur. of South Bethlehem, Penn;
Captain r. NJ Candllsh, Of England.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
FOUND THREE PEOPLE UNCONSCIOUS.
TIMELY ARRIVAL OF POLICEMAN SAVES THEIR
LIVES

Policeman Rodgers called to No. 1S3 Dun
can-ave Jersey City. at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing by Mrs Jones. who has apartments the
second floor. who informed the officer that was
escaping from the apartments Of Thomas Marshall
colored on the first floor She said she had been
unable the family. Rodgers forced the
door and found Marshall. ffty-nine years old. his
Wife Eliza, forty-hve years old. and their seven
year-old daughter unconscious. Marshall and the
child were revived. and Mrs. Marshalls condition
was so serious that she taken to the hospital
She was considered out of danger last evening
The child said her mother turned off the gas hIt
must accidentally turned II after ex-
rlnPIIishing the light.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
PUT WASHERS IN A TELEPHONE

Walter Wray. young man of PhiladeInhia
finding himself penniless in Jersey City a few davs
ago and wanting to talk with "A young woman IN
Philadelphia. went to the Jersey Central Railroad
station and dropped few brass washers into the
slot of automatic telephone. The washers ,,ar.
found there on Tuesday, but Wray was not cal,ebt
until yesterday. when he made another deposit 80
washers in the same machine. Justice Hone mi M
him for further examination. '0''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Gravesend-
Police parade. starting the Battery . D. m
Annual convention Of the Walt Whitman Fellowship
Hotel 81. Denis. m. dinner. Z p. m
Montclar Bible Teachers College extension lecture
United Charities Building, 1870 p. m.
Meeting the Produce Exchange.
Meeting Of Republicans called by William Brookheld
Lyric Hail, evening
Rally Republican Club the Bowery evening
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 22O East Fifteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
YOUNG WOMEN IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Passaic May 8o-Mss Bessie Bogert and Miss
Mamie Cadmus, both members of wealthy faD,tIi.
here Were In runaway accident this afterno
They were driving with r. Kip, to whom At,
Bogert Is engaged. when a part of the b.,n
broke, and the horses taking fright becaroa a.,
manageable, and started to run down a staar III, II-
Inc TWO young women jumped from the rig ann, nna
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ENVELoPED IN THE STARS AND STRIPES

bell presented 10 Public School No l. West
New-York. by Charles PETER, a member or tho
Veteran Zouaves or New-YorlS was unveiled ,,as
terday. The bell captured at Suffolk Va
during the Civil War. and afterward came into tba
possession Of Mr.. PETER Clara PETER his ,fa,,1h
ter, pulled the cord which drew apart The nati5I
colors which enveoped the relic. Five thonsanI
people attended he ceremony. a"u
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
THE FIRE RECORD YEsTERDAY.

e.1O a Mo 7IS East hundred and seventy
eighth-st. Arthur Davis. 500
HOBS a Mo 1876 Henry-st Samuel Cohen; dam
Q D. Mo ~ Gold-st.. schWab Brothers: 500
q p. mo J. 783 Madison-aVe.. Andrew Davey: s25.
D q. n.-No leO West sizty-sifth-st. C. Sl00
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
WOMAN KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN

Passaic May 30.-Mrs. Minnie Menson killed
the Bergen County short tracks Of the Erie
Railroad this morning. Less than hours be
fore she narrowly escaped the fate which event
Ually met her The promptness of the engineer
of the train which first threatened her life saved
her then, but later trains moving In both direc-
tons confused her and she was killed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ANOTHER SEARCH WARRANT roR gJRDs.

John Z. Overton, State Game Protector accom-
panied by Assistant District Attorney walsh an
peaTed before Magistrate Meade in the Centre-st
court yesterday morning and obtained a search
what places VIII be visited by Mr. Overton
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
NEW-YORK CITY

At the next meeting Of the Merchant Tailors'
Society, which will he held the evening Of June
at No. 2E Fifth-ave. j. A. Hickman will deliver
an address entitled The Evolution of the Modern
Credit System"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
DECLINES A CALL TO BLOOMFIELD

Bloomfield. May 30 CspecaD.-The Rev Alexan-
der McGaiiin OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. has declined the call extended him
10 become pastor Of the old First Presbyterian
Church. I'm this place. The church has appointed
a committee to "A pastor.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umns are recommended the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business he done by mail with the ad-
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

escaped serious injury. but badly shaken up
and bruised Mr. Kip held to the lines, and after a
long got the horses under control
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. z. & W. All White.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Sunrise 43 Sunset 24 Moon sets 22t Moons axe Is
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy sos Gov Island 6:a7l Hen c,.ta soc
P.M-Sandy Hook 622l Gov Island 654 He'll Gate S:1S