davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-11-17
Will C'ean, Press and Sew.

The undersigned will Clean and Press Gen.
tlemen's Clothing in iirst-class manner and al
moderate rates, and will also take in Plain
Sewing. Residence in the former Dobsor
house. South West street
(Mrs.) SALLIE LANCASTER.
July 2Q-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-11-17

Oyercoats and rain coats, all styles and
prices, also all lengths, The Hun.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1903-11-17

First-Class appointments and Service. |
respectfully solicit liberal share of the pub
ic patronage.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Jan 16-Therc was further Armour buy
ing of wheat to-day; the wheat market broad
enough be more influenced by the conditions
than by the trade Openly, Armour took about
| 2c0O.005 bushels. The market reached the highest
level far this crop for May. little
higher than the best figure in December. To-
nights close at almost the best for the day.
&c to 14c yesterday. May opened at SIC,
sold between 7Sl4c and Tie and closed at 7s4 sell
ers The July closed at 7415c. All the foreign mar
kets up sharply. the English up sd to 112d.
London led Argentine weather wet again;
Antwerp advanced Ne presumably the South
American The most effective bull helps were
from the Northwest. Minneapolis reported the
mlers large buyers of wheat at the country houses
100000 bushels taken by one concern for milling
interests. They also buying wheat in store
at Minneapolis. and were reported tai ',~ the May
there to exchange for the cash late they
needed it. Advices from gulf ports hat the
hard winter wheat advancing - a.; the
spring. The weekly cIearances were larger than
last years 4S7SGO0 bushels. The seaboard reported
forty loads for export. The Modern Miller
still rather bearish in fits crop accounts The dip
in the price early was on profit taking by commits
sion people. The closing strength was helped by
the continued Armour buying.
Corn felt increased country offering and profit
taking by those who knew of the larger acceptances
West The futures at their weakest were 3sc TO &c
under yesterday but they rallied and closed only
&c to 1lkc lower May sold 4i5sc and at 44c,
and closed at 442sc; January at 4slec and at 46c,
and closed at 47I4c. There large shipping
business everywhere The seaboard reported 100
loads Sales from here about 800 600 bushels.
mainly in transit. Gables were up a fraction Re
ceipts 2a cars. with $40 for tomorrow. Clear
ances were 554 900 bushels and clearances for the
week 2.39400O bushels. The Argentine crop is
ported 2G00O000 bushels over last year The trade
was mainly by local professionals
Oats were under the same influence as the corn.
The country Influenced by the recent sharp ad-
vance sold very freely on last nights bids The
effect to break futures sc 10 tsc. They
covered and closed &c Izc under Yesterday.
January left off at 544c; May. Ss1zc July, 3214c.
Receipts i9Z cars; estimated for tomorrow.
25 cars Shipping sales here about 200 bushels
There was 70 evidence Of selling by the leading
holders.
Provisions closed at slight declines. They were
Influenced by the grain markets, and
by taking of profits by those who had been right
on The recent advance. The decline small
one Hogs are SC to 10c higher. AT the Western
points there 10000 hogs against Sc 900 last year
II looked If packers did the buying the
break Stocks of ribs and lard increasing
any this month. The packers appear bullish.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES,

Syracuse, Jan. 16.-Henry H. Gurley, for many
years grand secretary of the Royal Templars Of
Temperance has died here. He was sxty-one
years old
Chicago Jan. 16.-Tunis Isbester. ffty-eight years
old, for many years Western manager of the West
inghouse Air Brake Company died at his home. at
Evanston last night from complication of dis
cases. He well known in railroad circles
throughout the country.
Toronto. Ont. Jan. 16-The Rev. George Cuth-
bertson, retired Presbyterian minister. dropped
dead in the College Street Church within a few
minutes after having delivered address. Mr.
Cuthbertson one of the best known ministers
in Ontario
Kingston. N Y. Jan 16.-Matthew Griffin after
whom Grifin's Corners in the Catskills, was
named, is dead there. aged ninety-three years. Mr.
Griffin. who formerly prominent lawyer,
served in the Assembly from 1872 to 1874.
Kingston N Y. Jan. 16.-John j. Cooney, retired
hotel proprietor and brick manufacturer. died to-
day aged fifty-four years. He born in ireland
and well known along the Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
CHARLES A. o'RoURKE.

The funeral of Charles A O'Rourke, who die0
suddenly at his home. No. LILO Ogden-ave-, this
city, on Wednesday, will take place this morning at
the home. The funeral will be private, and the
Rev Dr. Voorhees,, of the Highbridge Reformed
Church. will officate.
My. O'Rourke known in the newspaper world
as the originator Of the ''fimsy" service He
was born in the North Of Ireland September 30,
1913 His first journalistic work was with The New
York Herald" in 1856 as Baltimore correspondent
He was a special writer for The New-York World
for a time. and a reporter on The New-York
Daily News when il was. first started
In 1868 he started the American Press Association,
at No II Broad-st. He secured news from a local
news agency and established agencies in several
Of the larger American cities. About thirty-two
years ago NJ. Simonton, then general agent of The
Associated Press, invited Mr. O'Rourke to take
charge Of the local service of The tied
Press in this city He founded the New-York
City Press Association, and continued as its gen.
eral manager until about eight years ago, when
he retired from active work
Mr O'Rourl6e was for time connected with the
the nature Of an American cable service, and was
papers the Importance Of American news. 1t was
discontinued after z while but gave the leading
London dailies the incentive To appoint special
correspondents in the United States. In 1872 he
Philadelphia. which nominated General Grant for
President. He travelled with General Grant for
The Associated Press on several important occa-
sions.
of the late Addison T. Rice He leaves and
three unmarried daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


LireTpool; Jan l6-saed. steamer Cevic CBr). Clarke
Shields Jan I5Saed. Deutschland Ger tank,
Daidorf. New-York: 10th Washington Ger ThoIen
New-York '' '-l'
Hull. Jan 10 Sailed steamer Hindoo CHr) Clark New
York arrived, steamer Toronto CBr). Froth New
Brown. New-York. 'D'|'
Copenhagen. Jan f4-saiIed steamer Kentucky dam,
- Thedemann. New-York- ~
Hamburg: Jan a. m-sailed steamer Prnzessn
Gen3a Jan 12.Saiied steamer Nord America UtaD.
Mascazzinf. NewYorl. '
Palermo Jan 14-Sailed Sicilian Prince (Br)
Jackman. New-York. ~ ''
Gibraltar. Jan 15-Passed steamer Pocahontas fBr,
James. Trieste. etc for New-York; 10th. @ a m ar
. Algiers. Naples. etc (and proceeded.
Algiers. Jan 1OSaed steamers (Br, Wallace
from Yokohama. etcl. NewYork; llth. HildaweIl
49, tBrl. Willis from Genoa) New-York
Nleuwewaterweg. Jan Arrived D.amant (er,
Schleemlch. New-York. ''''
San Juan Jan 1i-Arrived. steamers Motke Ger,
DenpwoH, New-York via st Thomas ton a cruIsel
18th. Caracas Wooirick. New-Yorh Curacao
Barbados. Jan liLsaed steamer Tennyson tBr). Ohls
Bermuda. Ian 16z~zTrived brig Rahia for
New-York tlost foretopmasO. -
Halifax ), Jan 1.-THE steamer Barotse Chit
tagong India. for New-York with a cargo jute put
in here this morning short Of coal She Cittagong
on November -. and reports heavy weather the
Atlantic ~
Perrin. Jan l6-Passed. steamer tr Oswald. Yoko-
hama Shanghai and Hong Kong for New-York.
Ponta do Arnel Jan l6Fasse steamer Phanicia (Cer)
Schmidt. Genoa for New
Gibraltar. Jan lo-Psszed. Titana tBri Rem
nant Manila and Singapore New York.
calcutta ian louArrived, steamer Asama t3rJ Lang
worthy. New-YoTk. " s
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
CAR BARN PROPERTY FOR P. 0.
More Realty Brokers Prophecy This for Site.

About month ago a score OF real estate brokers,
less directly interested in the selection of
a post office site, expressed the opinion that
the choice of the site commission would be the
barn property at Thirty-second-st. and Fourthave.
It was learned yesterday that the number of brok-
holding the same opinion was considerably in
creased in the last few days Most of those who
another opinion think the post office will
be built the block the east side of Fourth-ave.
lust north of the Grand Central station which was
for many years occupied by the Woman's Hos
pital. The METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company
has spent many thousand dollars in the purchase
of the buildings the northwest corner of Thirty
second-st. and LeXington-ave. to be able to
turn the property to the site commission on
a moments notice. The old barn property
comprises. like the former Woman's Hospital prop
ertv. a whole block. 1t is bounded by Thirty
second and Thirty-third SITS. Fourth and Lexing-
ton aVes.
There report current some weeks ago that
the barn premises considered to be the
best site by the majority of the site commission.
Secretary Shaw. one Of the members of the site
commission is expected to arrive in this city to-day
from Washington. and it is generally thought that
he NAV announce before he returns TO Washington,
the result of the work of the commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
OBITUARY.
Ex,JUSTlcE WILLIAM RUMSEY.

Ex-Supreme Court Justice William Rumsey diec
at his home No. 200 West Fifty-sixth-st. at 2 a. m
Yesterday from heart failure. He had not been
strong for q year more. but his death was SUD
den AT 1880 O'Clock he was stricken with an at
tack of heart failure and in spite of the efforts OF
Or Herman +. Bates died half hour later Al
his bedside were his son. David. and daughter
ISlanche He also leaves a married daughter, Mrs
John s Sheppard whose husband was a member
with Mr. RunSey in the law firm of Rumsey'
Sheppard & Ingalls,. cf No. p Iiberty-st The oedS
was taken TO Bath. \. Y. last night, where lhe
burial will be-
Ex-Justice Rumsey born i'm Bath In octooer'
1851 HIS father was David Rumsey. at one time
Justice OF the Supreme Court When hfteen years
old Mr. Rumsey entered Williams College I'D
April 1861 he left college 10 fight in the Civil war.
In spjte of his leaving college he was gradualeu
with his class the following June. He Joined the
forces under General r. b Van Valkenburg, and
was appointed his aide-de-camp He was soon ap-
,,ointed first lieutenant and adjutant OF the isl
Ncv-York Light Artillery, and in that posltloh
took mart in the siege of Yorktown He also served
through the Pennsylvania campaign. At the pal'e
Of Fair oaks he was severely wounded, ms morse
eing shot under him He recovered sufficiently 10
so 70 the front again. and appointed assistant
aai,1tant general or May -. 1865, he was appointed
major for Eaantry at the Moorfield battle Where'
with sixteen hundred troops under General ANeriil'
ne roured four thousand Confederates. taking ABOUT
half Of them prisoners.
On March 13 1866. he was brevetted for gallantry
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17

sn the camnaign Of the summer Of 1864. and was
later brevetted colonel At the close OF the war ne
served as private secretary TO General Van FaIken-
burg with whom he had first served. and was with
the general two years in Japan. while the latter
was minister to that country.
On his return he entered the law office OF his
father and in 1880 was appointed 20 the supreme
Court Seventh District. to succeed his father In
1855 he ran justice Of the Court of Appeals oul
was defeated by Justice John Clinton Gray by 1900
,,1rrali+,- In 1890 he was elected TO the Supreme
Court and in 1896 in the administration OF Gov
ernor Morton. was designated TO serve IN the Al,,
pellate Division First Department he relired
and formed the law firm Of Rumsey, Sheppard q
Inralls When David B. Hill Governor Jus
4ice F3un,sey was appointed. with David Dudley
Field and David L. Follett, a member OF a com
1nrtee to revise the Code OF Evidence he Was IAe
author Of ..Rumsey's Practice
on The opening of the Appellate DIVISION OF Ine
Snnreroe Court Yesterday Presiding Justice Van
Brant pronounced tribute to the memory OF Jus
-ice R1msev The national flag. which flies over
Tho knnallaie Division Courthouse while the court
s. in session WAS put at halfmast.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
EnwARD WALLACE DEWEY.

Edward Wallace Dewey. of this city, who was
one of the original members of the firm of Brown
ing King & Co. when it was formed on May l.
1855 and who continued a member until January l.
1000 whom he retired from active business. died
suddenly of apopexy on Thursday at Asheville
N c. where he spending the winter with his
wife Mr.. Dewey in the sixty-seventh year of
his age. He had been twice married His second
wife to whom he married in June, was Miss
Myrtle A Cruzan. Mr.. Dewey leaves two daughters
by his first marriage, Mrs. Ella Dewey Hoggson
and Mrs May Dewey briggs Mr. Dewey was a
member of the Union League the Metropolitan and
the Thousand Islands Yacht clubs. the New-Eng-
land Society and the Suburban Riding and Driving
Club. His body will be brought to this city for
hi1ria
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

International Customs Congress- City Hall
Noon prayer meeting. No. 113 Fulton-st
Ohio Society dinner Waldorf. T. m
Dinner of local School Boards for Borough President
Spyanstrou, of Brooklyn Pouch Mansion, evening
MedcoI egal Society annual meeting and dinner Hote
Montauk West Thirty-hftll-st, evening.
Dinner of the Male Teachers Association Hotel Mari
borough. p.
Fencers club team competition No. 500 Fifth ave
$50 T.
Frae lectures of the Board of Education. s p. NJ
American Museum of Natural History, Eectrc1tS
at Rest" Professor Z. r. Nardroft: 81 bar
hoomew's Lyceum Hall. No 2o5 East Fory.sec9nd a+ 9,
81 Measurement Heat Energy Professor Johr
s Mckay: Y. NJ. H. A, Ninety -second-st ana e. Lex
inston ave. Life in Corea Dr. william T., GTlns !
ty- -fifth-st. Earthquakes Cyrus C. Adams GreaI
Hall. Cooper Institute. The Chemehuevi Indians
George wharton James; School No %. Mulberry @ and
Bayard sts Florence, the City of Art and
Memories Alfred ]. TaIley; Bethany Church
Tentb-ave near Tlirty-fft Cuba: Past and
Present Mrs. Mary H. Willard.
Meeting Of Shakespeare Club Carnegie Building
m.
Automobile Show at Madison Square Garden, evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
NEW-YORk CITY.

DR.. Joseph Silverman at 1890 a. m. to-day will
preach on Loyalty Secession in Religion
in reply to DR.. Felix Adlers recent lecture on
The Right of Secession in Religion
At the German Charities Ball, which takes place
at the Waldorf-Astoria on Wednesday evening
many DISTINGUISHED guests, 1t is expected will be
present The German diplomatic service in wash
ington will probably be represented. Mayor Low
has also accepted an invitation
The customary monthly reception of the Manu-
script Society will held in the parlors at Car
negie Hall on Wednesday. from to p m An
informal programme of music will be a feature,
the following being among those who Will ASSIST
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grienauer, Miss Frances Pelton
Jones' Miss Sadie Pounds, Nine. Anita Lloyd,
Johannes Mersch. double quartet and others
Mrs Theodore Sutro chairman of the reception
committee will be assisted by Nine. Cappiani,
Mrs Sawyer Mrs. Northrop and Miss Florence
Alien
A number Of ministers of the New Church
(Swedenborgian) nave arranged TO deliver course
of lectures the Bible in the Church of the New
Jerusalem Thirty-ffth-st.. east of Park-ave., on
Sunday evenings, beginning tomorrow evening.
The lecture tomorrow will be by the Rev james
Reed of Boston, the subject. How Could God
Write a Book; Is Divine ReVelatlon IN f1ulidli
Language Possible?'
The coming week at the old Fulton Street Noon
Meeting will be a special week of prayer for
all the Baptist young peoples societies. Ihe leao-
ers will be follows: January 49, the Kew. Dr
J. L. Campbell; January 90 the kew Dr george
{, I,orner; January q, the Rev. Dr. P. S. Henson;
January o. the Rev. DR.. Z. E. Chivers January
o. the Rev. DIR. Cortland Myers; January "a, the
Rev DR.. c. T Walker.
DR. Lindsay Parker of Brooklyn, will address
mems meeting the West Side Young Men S
Christian Association Auditorium tomorrow at
415 p.
The ANIMAL luncheon of the Alumnae Association
of Rutgers College will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria to-day at 1890 2.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
PROFESSOR &. A. FUERTES.
TRy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNE.J
Ithaca n y Jan. 16-Professor Z. A. Fuertes.
who for thirty years dean of the Cornell Col
1ere Of Civil Engineering. died at his home at an
early hour this morning. He contracted severe
cold on trip to Syracuse Tuesday, and this.
together with Brights disease. from which ne had
suffered for number of years. was the cause Of
his death On November last he resigned from
his Office Of dean of the college on account of III
health and was appointed special lecturer and
Observatory. erected this fall Work In the De
r1artnent viii be discontinued until after the Iu-
neral. which viii occur in Sage Chapel on Monday
afternoon.
Estevan Antonio Fuertes born in San Juan,
Porto Rico May TO- 1888. He had academic edu-
cation and studied engineering, taking the degrees
of Phi d and c. E. In 1861 he the Director Of
Public Works for the Western District Of Porto
Rico and later for the whole island, and afterward
engineer in charge of the In 1854 the Croton
Aoueduct Board of this city, secured him en-
eineer. and he served in that capacity until 1863
He was then engneer-in-chef for two years of the
United States Ship Canal expedition Tehuantepec
and Nicaragua. For the succeeding two years he
was consulting engineer in this city, and in 1873
he became dean Of the department of civil engi-
noering at Cornell University in 1890 becoming dean
Of The Engineering College and professor of sani-
tsry engineering. On November s, 1902, he re-
signed owing 10 falling health. He was regarded
as 2 stern master by the students under him, but
WIS highly thought OF by them. He knew them
ali personallv and popular. although called
s'Noge." Professor Fuertes had two sons, one.
Louis Agassiz Fuertes who Is Wen known
and the other James Hillhouse Fuertes, is a civil
and sanitary engineer. living in Brooklyn, and d
fer is the wife OF DR. Edward Hitchcock. jr-, d-
rector Of physical culture at Cornell University
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York-Friday, Jan 16, 1903


Steamer Manitou (I3r' Cannons. London January 1.
with mdse and % cabin to Atlantic Transport
Company Arrived at the Bar at $50
Hanover CBrp, Phelan. Hamburg December
mdse to the w w Brauer Steamship Company.
Steamer New-York. Staples. Azua January 6. San
Plata and Monte Crsti 10 and Turks Island IL with
mdse and / cabin passenger William Clyde & Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 9:15 m.
Steamer ThornhIl (Br) Reed. Antofogasta November
"a Montevideo December and St Lucia January 6.
with mdse to Beeche Duval Co. Is bound for Perth
Amboy.
Steamer Syracuse Ger. Behrmann Santos December
"a and Rio Janeiro ~ with mdse and cabin
to Funch Edye & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1870 m.
Steamer Esperanza. Rogers Vera Cruz January s.
Progreso 10 and Havana 3 with mdse 33
to James E Ward & Co. Arrived the 2:27 p m.
Steamer Ell Sud. Higgins. Galveston January To- with
mdse to T Van Sickle.
Steamer Apache. Bearse. jacksonville January i3 via
Charleston IA, with mdse and William
Clyde & Co.
Steamer Chesapeake, Deano. Baltimore. with mdse to
Steamer Gulf Stream. Swain Philadelphia with mdse
tc William P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapey. Norfolk and Newport
Steamship Company
Steamer St Louis Passow Southampton January , and
uonal Mercantile Marine Company Passed Nantucket
Llghtship at $40 m. going SLOWLY
Steamer Pennsylvania tCierl Splied Hamburg January
g. BouoRne and Plymouth 3, with mdse and passengers
TO the Hamburg American Line Passed Fire Island at
1916 p N.
Sandy Hook J. Jan 16. 9:3O D m-wnd southwest
Bolivia Ger, Winter. Kingston Jamaica Jan
uary L. with mdse TO the Hamburg American Line
rived at the Bar at $3.50 IN.
SAILED
Steamers Yucatan. Nassau Santiago etc: Kronhorp
dam. Orleans: lroquos Charleston Jackson
vile: jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: Maverick
with barge No 81. Port Arthur: Georgetown George
c; Mannheim (Ger). Rotterdam: Indrani ORR
Singapore Manila. etc; Silvia (Br) South Amboy: Black
Moh
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
CHARLES ADAMS cooMBS.

Charles Adams Coombs died yesterday at his
home. No 63 South Portland-ave., Brooklyn. He
was born forty-four years ago. and son of
ex-Congressman William ]. Coombs He edu-
Gated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute He
became one of the shipping firm of Coombs, Crosby
& Eddy. For the last three years he an officer
in the Craig Silver Company He invented several
devices in modern microscopes. He was a
member Of the Grolier Club and at time of
the Reform Club. He unmarried and lived
with his brother. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 2:20 D. at his late home.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
TO INCREASE WooDBURYs POWERS

Legislation is proposed granting to Street Clean
ing Commissioner Woodbury. much more authority
than he now has It has been proposed to transfer
tn hin, the. Bureau of Incum5ranceS from the con-
troll of the president of the Bureau of Manhattan
and to have a law passed putting seventy police
men under his immediate control. The bill is also
said to aid in solving the problem of the transit
congestion The policemen placed under the Com
missioners control would pay especial attention to
the enforcing of the ordinance against the obstruc-
tion of streets by drays and trucks. Commissioner
woodbury. said last night that he had no knowledge
of this bill until told of it by Tribune reporter
and referred all inquiries to Mayor Low. He was
apparently much pleased with the news
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
JAMES D. FOWLER.

James D. Fowler. for twenty years with the
Union National Bank. and later assistant secretary
of the Atlantic Trust Company. died on Thursday
from apoplexy at his home. No 446 Lafayette-ave,
Brooklyn. He was born in Flushing on February
l9 1887, and for forty-ive years was engaged in
business in Wall Street. He formerly mem
ber of St James's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Lafayette-aTe. and St Jamess Place. He leaves a
widow. two and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
DANIEL n. WHITEHEAD.

Daniel r. Whitehead. curator Of the Art Stu
dents League % New-York, died on Thursday from
heart trouble after long Illness at his home No.
80 Gates-ahe. Brooklyn. in his hfty-siXth year
He was a veteran of the Civil War He served in
the 9th Regiment, New-York Volunteers. and was
Junior vice-commander Of Harry Lee Post No. q,
Grand Army of the Republic. He was a member
of Company ] OF the 9th Regiment. Of Senate
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
OriuinaI Research at Yale.

Now being carried on there by two
departments, which have recently been
helped with funds from the Carnegie
Institution. One is the study OF Voice:
Curves; the other is the mounting OF
North American fossils. Photos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
JOHN LIE GRAND REED.

JOHN IL Grand Reed died on Thursday, in his
rinetieth year. at No. 19s Quncy-st. Brooklyn. He
was "A manufacturer Of hats in Norwalk, Conn.
but retired and TO live in Brooklyn quarter
of a century ago. He leaves two sons and a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt.

One OF the ambitions of his lie was
to see Cooper Union all devoted to
educational work, as its founder Peter
Cooper intended That wish has been
realized only this winter. Pictures OF
classes instructed there.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 22 459 Moon rises 1912 Moons IS
HIGH WATER.
M-sandv Hook 1922 Gov, Island 1870 He'll Gate 12:43
PM-Sandy 1893 Gov. Island l1:31 Hell Gate 1e0