davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
NEGRO MEETING OFF.
Persuaded Not to Hold One m
WiLmin gtOn.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I


Wilmington Del June e9.-Contrary 20 ek-
,,ec.atiors there Was no meeting of negroes to-
night 10 protest against the recent treatment
Of the blacks In this city. IL was announced III
-he coiored churches last night that the meet
sne would he held in coiored odd Fellows HAN
This gave the police much concern and theF
ayere afraid that infiammatory speeches fn'shl
start the race riot which the authorities nave
been trying 20 prevent
All day the police circulated among the col
,-ed z,eople with whom they had influence ana
,,-ex;,iled on them bring pressure TO pear On
the meeting promoters TO abandon the ldea "l
ho,aine if. They were heIpel by the owners OF 'he
hail. who refused 10 rent il for mass meetlIlS
n negroes Several colored pastors came out
IN the local papers to-day against the meet'"s'
and carly this evening the word was passed
around that II would not he held.
This evening Coroner Mccormick held an III
nuest on the body of Peter Smith. the boy VINO
,,-as shot on Monday evening in the attack on
tho u,orkhouse No evidence was INTRODUCED
IN show l,v whom or when he was shot Inc
coroner almost forget to prove that he was oeao
A verdict that the boy came TO his death at
,h4 hands of persons unknown to the jury was
rendered.
The police say that danger of trouble is no"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
WOUNDED POLICEMAN WILL RECOVER
Assailant and His Companion Held Until
McGrath Leaves Hospital.

Policeman James McGrath, who was shot in
stap4eton on Sunday by Harry Keeley. Of Clifton,
was said to be doing well yesterday at the S. R.
Smith Infrmary in New-Brighton. The doctors
said that he would recover. He shot in the
left shoulder blade. in the left and in the right
and The bullets in the hand and have been
taken out but the IN the shoulder blade has not
vet been extracted The doctors expect that he
will be able TO leave the hospital in two three
weeks.
Keeley was arraigned before Magistrate Marsh In
stapIeton Yesterday and held in 5000 bail AS no
hou5snan appeared, he remanded to jail. The
hearing was postponed until McGrath is able to ap
near against the prisoner. Henry Scudder, negro
who was with Keeley when the shooting took place
and who was afterward found to have the wounded
noliceman's revolver in his possession, was also
arraigned and held in $3.50 bail for further exami
nation on a charge of highway robbery.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SINGLE TAX CLUBHOUSE DEDICATED.

-. a,.,hsttar Single Tax Club last evening
dedicated its new home. No IA East slxty-second
:. The nronerfy acquired st expense Of about
.1s aco has n billiard room In the basement lect-
80 ,a1r on the first floor the second floor a
,,b-.rv and On the top the secretary and COM
,,,+taa rooms The club which has membership
of s,o has previously net at No. q West Forty
..co,as. John s Crosby. who presided, said
the single takers were making constant progress
s,6 were found ~ aI political parties.
Edward Pollock. chairman OF the house commit
800 .. rs,rninc the building 10 the club, said
!. v-a~ th. s-sf building owned by a single tax
orzaniza.ion The club had substantial equity
.n ire building and in personal property. Letters
NJ ,es-e+ were read from John De Witt Warner
George Fred Williams, Mrs. Anna c. George.
the widow Of Henry George; Lawson Purdy and
". d McCrachen.
Jtdge Seahu-; conEra tulated the single takers
az the cit~ in the establishment of clubhouse
dedicated 10 the cause or human liberty. He de-
clared tha- Henry George was the greatest Of
Democrats and he locked TO the time when the
people would enact his principles into law. He
tona5 The club would not be led away by side
forms but would remain club that believed in
human rights and recognized in the single tax the
onl. way in which they could be obtained.
Henry George jr said the club, which started
in , bowling alley in Second-aVe.. had begun a
revolution. and many movements IN this city might
be attributed 10 the organization: He hoped the
cluh would grow and Be recognized a great
power In the city end nation.
Remarks were made by Thomas B. Connery.
William Faulhaber, Benjamin Dobiin, Mrs. Laura
Cook, Of Washington; Henry Marens and William
Z Hicks
celebrated ana the clubhouse named the Henry
George Memorial ltalL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

STOP PRIM4GE REB4TES.
Steamship Lines Dodging Su'ts
Under antitrust Laos.

A circular sent out by the chief steamship
lines engaged in the New-York- South American
trade announcing that the payment OF primase
rebates under the terms of circular issued on
August l. 1S9a was discontinued was received
by shippers of goods to South American ports
Yesterday The lines which sent out the cir
cuIsr were the Larnport & Holt, Prince, Hous-
90, Norton and SIouan This action the
direct result of the passage of the Elkins Anti
rr,,e+ law last winter and the test case brought
under it in the United States Circuit Court by
Thomson G. Co. shippers This company
brought suit for damages against the Hansa,
Union Clan and Buckner lines to South AFRICA
collectively known the ring claiming Sfo'-
OO0 $4,000 from each company The ring
was charged with attempting TO restrain trace
by means of system of rebates Ihe COM
nanies had agreed to give rebates on freight pills
after the expiration of a certain period provided
the shipper did not patronize any other steam
ship lines.
Mr. Barber, of Barber & Co, agents OF the
Houston and Union Clan lines, acknowledged
Yesterday afternoon that the object OF the ac-
ton Of the South American lines in doing away
with the rebates was to escape any trouble
from filtration He said that the South African
lines were preparing to take the same step. This
practically breaks up the united front presented
ly these lines in the South Amert an and South
African trades For more than a year the
Prince and Houston lines have been fighting
the ring" in the South African trade cutting
rates below the cost of transportation
Previous to this rate war, it is alleged that the
freight rates charged by the ring and the
terms under which the lines comprising 1t would
carry freight were such that shippers. in order
TO secure the rebates offered obliged TO
ship by the lines in the combination or lose the
rebates due them on freight already paid Inc
rival lines accepted freight so per cent below
the rates of the ring Mr.. Barber said that
the law did not prevent individual lines oherlns
rebates, and admitted that ii cleared the Wa4
for competition by any line which might wish
to engage in the trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
WILL COST $5,oOo,oOO MORE.
MIR. Eildenbrand Says This of the Eye-Bar
Cable Plan.

Chief Engineer Wilhelm Hildenhrand Of the
Roeblng company says. in effect, that If Bridge
Commissioner Lindenthars eye-bar cable plan for
the new Manhattan Bridge is carried out the eye
bar cables will need to be and one-half times
heavier than wire cables of the strength. and
that other parts of the bridge will have to De 81
per cent larger than those in wire cable bridge.
and that these extra weights will cause an excess
Of cost Of more than $5o00,0oN.
ITO any engineer who wishes to test the correct
ness of nv figures added Mr. Hillenbrand. L
shall gladly furnish the necessary data and details
OF calculations
In an interview last night Mr.. Hildenbran6 said:
An article in last Saturdays New York papers
to head off possible adverse action of the Board
sS5ss @ for the Manhattan Bridge BY giving out
at once. the contracts for the anchorages and the
application of a wire cable impossible. IF correctly
reported. and II Mr.. Iindenthal made such state
ment. 1t only shows how desperate misrepresen@ta "a
tons he must resort to in order to force his
byTden the taxpayers with an unnecessary debt of
five millions Of dollars. and deprive them for sew
egniEe at once the absurdity Of Mr. iIndenthaIs
sTgument which in working at all works in the
opposite direction It is fact that the Brooklyn
bridge was finished before Nj Lindenthai entered
office, and the question is whether this finished
foundation IS suitable for an eye-baI bridge will
to judge by but will say most ennphatically the
If said foundation has been constructed just with
in the right economic safety limits according TO
engineering rules, without any SuperdOu cl
strength. Il is entirely too weak for eye-bar
bridge on account of having to support much
greater weight than calculated for. On the other
hand, any Foundation, anchorage or steel tower,
enough to support eye-bar bridge. is more
than strong enough and suitable for cable bridge,
which IS considerably lighter than the former.
Whether rocking towers are better than firm
towers for suspension bridges is a question I will
not discuss here, but TO declare that they only
suitable for eyebar cables, and not for wire cables,
is simply the height Of nonsense or deliberate mis-
statement I personally know Of two wire cable
bridges with rocking towers-one at Easton. Penn,
the Lehgh River, and one at Rochester Penn.
10
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SAY MOVEMENT BEGAN IN 1868.
Negro Press Association Adopts Resolution
on Race Question.

Louisville June 29-At the annual session OIL
.be Afro-Anerican Press Association. helo mere
to-day. an address dealing with the race ques-
.io, was unanimously adopted 1t calls on the
,,eonle TO enforce the principles Of good govern
mont in athe present crisis in the history Oh ihe
Afro-American people, when a systemanc @ anu
+boroughlv organized movement. begun In 1ooo'
&c working with malicious and malignant energy
20 utterly destroy the civil and political rights
~ those for whom stand in some paFl aS
suokesnen,' and says;
IT.. ,ar,sistent effort which has been mace @ aIIa
- y,et-,r made to nuify the Suffrage BH<L B1tS -
- ~ rDour7eenth and Fifteenth aInellolllelieS -
~, FSa5eral Constitution is fraught Wlth as iHut i
3a1geT 10 the peace and security OF TN lne - the
IaIee = - ,vas the effort TO hitch slavery upon tne
%ae.f.IIfior OF the country prior 20 lss we aS,
strac. attention the eject prootulCSo "a f1a
,ioS. os the mob spirit We do TINS, no. ~.
1a1ee the victims IN most laI --oI10
~ with which the nation, IN 1ts pupio s oL ~
e,S tts laws must deal or u!tinaIeilS - nasson
.ba mad overflow OF ellarciiiSlo 80
1rd <I-v IT is q national proolefn ia "Hio-4 "
bave oniy coordinate interest.
Tho address closes with an 1noorSeii4ep' "
president Roosevelts attitude on this ana othel
Questions affecting public morality. Cyrus f1eiu
.a.-,s assistant register Of the Treasury pre-
.,aod The National Afro-American CoulcH
,,1I meet here on Wednesday. From three 10
@,,. hundred negroes viii be IN aftenoalioe'
Rocker IT Washington is expected 10 MAKE Oh
add
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
COMET HAS TWO TAILS.

San Jose Cal. June 2s.-According 10 a report
from Lick Observatory, the conspicuous white
spot on Saturn which was observed at the OBJ
servatory on Wednesday was not again in favor
able position FOR identification until Sunday morn
ing. when IL appeared have divided far to
be easily distinguished.
The comet discovered by BurreIl a week ago at
Marseilles has been regularly observed with the
twelTe-inch telescope at the observatory. 1t has
also been fully photographed with long exposure,
showing two tails. This is unusual observation.
only about one comet in twenty is situated
to permit Of this direct measurement. Its
nucleus is about the magnitude OF a 9la magnitude
II lies due south at $50 o'clock in the
morning s. degrees above the horizon and IS about
three-ffths of the way up to the zenith in the
constellation AQuaIius.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
EMMA GOLDMAN pENoUNcEs RUSSIA.

Emma Goldman spoke at meeting at the New
American Hall, Second-ave.. near First-st., last
night. for aiding the relief Of the Kishneff suf-
ferers- An admission of five cents charged,
A crowd, estimated at about fifteen hundred list
ened 10 two hour address b., the woman in which
she denounced the Gar of Russia and the Russian
Government in perfervid terms. vet not in such
language according TO the police. could be con-
strued incendlary. Captain Langan of the De-
tective Bureau, and Captain Kemp. of the Fifth
st station, with a number OF detectives, We're in
the hall, but the only show Of police force made
by sergeant and three uniformed patrolmen.
The meeting orderly, though enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
KING PETERS TROUBLES BEGIN.
Government and National Assembly at Odds
General Election Demanded

London. June 3O-"The Timess" correspond
ent at Belgrade telegraphs that at yesterday
sitting the Skuptschina demanded that the lie"
government should present itself 10 'he chdlii-
ber but the government declined 10 40 50 OH
the ground that the ministry was the same as
+ba+ ,re,,iousI,- approved by the National AS
sen,h1v The independent Radicals dema nded
dissolution and an Immediate general election
The situation. concludes the correspondent is
not clear and King Peters troubles nave appaF-
hegun
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
NAVAL RESERVATION IN PORTO RICO.

Washington. June 29.-The President has issued
the first of the series Of proclama tons under the
Porto Rican Land act reservng for the use of the
United States Government such of the public lands
of Porto Rico as are needed for naval purposes.
The lands reserved in to-day's proclamation are
eighty acres along both sides of the Caguas Road
betueen the harbor and the railroad station the
IsIa Grande; all public lands and structures on
Puntella Point; the park and the Preside, and the
island of Cuebra and adjacent keys
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Monday, June 20, 1909
ARRIVED

steamer H>lhs oiav tpan>. Hoist Copenhagen Jur. u
Christiauia IS and ChristensAnd 10 to FIlnsb F5,
Co with 92 cabin and 66 passengers and ss
Arrived a the Bar - 40 m - 't-@0
Steamer Phenus (terl, Srhierhorst, Hamburg Tun. IA
Via Shields IL TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived a.,
a $40 a m. NN Ut
steamer Kroonand. poXrud. Antwerp June 20 tn IN.
International Mercantile wit ~ahIr
l.24D steerage passengers. mails mdse Arrived AZ
the Bar at $40 -
steamer Indramayo tBr. Price. Yokohama March
Kobe 2s Shar g.a April O. Manila Is. singapore May l.
Cochin IL, Pon0tchcrTy - Port Alviers
II. Funch Edye * 60. / cabin passenger am
ndse. ARRIVED the Bar 4:4S a m -
Steamer Casilda tBrl Smith. Buenos Ayres NAV "a
MonteVtdeo u. Ctentuegos June 10. Havana and
tanzas 2S. with passengers and Norton & son
Arrived at the Bar II: 80 a
Steamer zulia Beanett Maracaibo june 20 Cracoa II
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
NO NEW DEMANDS From TAlLoRs.

At meeting OF the committee of the Clothiers'
Association and the Garment Workers Trades
Council, representing the tailers of this city. yes
terday, it was decided that demands viii
be made for increase of pay shorter hours. and
therefore a strike which usually occurs in July
will be avoided
The scale of prices paid to contractors ex-
listing Immediately after July Is 1891 and continued
10 July Il, 1893 will continue for the year begin
ming July u. 1903 and ending July l5 1901
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
NEWARK MEADOWS LIKE LAKES,

the section of the city east of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were inundated yesterday, and In places
were made impossible In MagaEine-st. between
Bremen and Frankfort SITS. the trolley could
pass Damage to property was considerable
and cellars filled, AT Frankfort-st the water
two feet deep. The meadows east and south
of the city resembled great lakes.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
FLEA PLAGUE FOLLOWS FLOOD.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.]
ry.,-sa CITY Mo- June 2e.-There is q plague Of
1.ss in and near districts which were under the
eaters OF the recent flood People DONG BUSINESS
a. tbe IrsS+ bottoms. Armourdale and Argentine,
have been very much annoyed by the meas. ano
.,ro 40 have gone there TO see the devastation
a,,,Ir, nv the food have carried away innumer-
shis ,iaaz Of q peculiarly hungry variety Kansas
60. sIfet row might be called flea stricken
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
,xNcu,Ne NOT EXPECTED THIS TIME

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I
-,,,r "a Iuue zs-John Cash, white. FORTY
,s -. .,,o+ and killed last night at a negro
es,--cb sn Harris County by Henry White. a ne
s-o Cash went to the church drunk ana nesan 10
.,.ts 8 disturbance. He was asked to desst rom
mis- attempts TO break up the meeung' cur 40
xeerned determined to stampede the cohg'esot4oi'
rTbeTeupor White shot him. g.. l., -o+ --oh
III ~ - tro,,ble win result from the killing
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

Beef easy: extra mess I5s. Pork firm prime ness
western SIS Cd. Hams-Short cut Il TO- is 10 steady
55s Bacon-CHrnberland cut 30 10 firm, ies: short
rib 16 "a N. firm. 55s Sd; long clear mtddles light
2s "a n, firm 52s Cd long clear Tniddiss hsays'
70 TO 30 10 firm backs. 1S 20 70 70,
steady sos Sd: clear bellies. IA to IS n, quiet as
Shouders-Sauare. II 13 n. steady. BPS Sd Lard
easy: prime tierces Ais. American refined IN
pals, 4Cs. Butter-Good United states steady fos
Cheese quiet American finest white. 5ls Sd American
finest coored. SIS Cd Tarow-Prme city. firm 24s ga
Turpentne-Spirits steady. sos RosnCon1non steady:
IS Sd Petroeuu-Refned steady. 6lsd. Linssed OIL
firm Cottonseed o-Hull refined. steady, rs
TaIou-Austraian. London. firm SIS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
A HIGH HONOR FOR THE SQUADRON
American WarShips Not to Lie at splthead
hut to Enter Portsmouth Harbor.

London June 29.-When the American Squau
ron reaches Portsmouth it will not lie at Spit
baad which is the usual place for foreign war
shins but It will be brought into Portsmouth
uarhor itself Never before has such an honor
been maid to squadron of foreign power, for
if will place the American warshlps actually
within the gates of the empires ch1et arsenal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool June %. 4 q u1-Cotron-spot-Mors bust
done chiefly export: prices six points lower:
American mddlng fair. 24d good middlng I.osd mid
ding 92d. Tniddling. 6.6Sd good ordinary. 636d;
ordinary. l6d The sales Of the day were 5000 bales.
Of which 2OO0 for speculation and export and In
ruded 700 American Receipts 1000 bales, all Ar1er
can Futures opened quiet and closed irregular Ansr
can rniddIins 9 June. 6.6Td6 Esd: and july,
66d; July August. 64a6 SD; August and Septer
her 55G6 SD; September October 6OTd; October
and November, 55sd: November and December +od;
December January 5.S2d. January and February.
SD: February and March. $500
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
TIME OF PAYMENT EXTENDED

-5-e 1.aco-nbe in the United States Circuit Court
.-.s,eT6ax signed an order extending the date for
the nayment Of the receivers certificates OF the
,ceu-vork and ottawa Railway Company from
rnrv IL leo3 10 January !, 1901 On June ia IsoV
- II " C;avs was appointed receiver of the
,e9Iv-av he was authorized by the court 70 issue
RECEIVERS certificates TO the amount OF -
- e 80 cent YEARLY interest and payable in july
ia The ss 600 of receivers certificates were sold
.S-o,cl, cnencar Trask & Co.. which frIll, repre-
.i,s ,be holders now consents to ths extension
.5-ae 4o January /, 1909
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
pa1rFy TROLLEY MERGER.

cleveland. June zs.-The stockholders oI the
r,s,,.nd Electric Railway Company to-day ratified
-. a.,,e,. nf consolidation between that COM
go and the Gggpelsnd City Railway Company
= as voted 10 Increase the capital stock from
-, oao o,o 10 ss4coce. in order 20 purchase out
risht thsa ,~let'eianCls ls4ty INES 1ne iei eet O
effecY1Ft July -. So, ,-..s- rea, ersn.ed
a. te exnerfed that six tickets Will he sold for
Ano as - heginning July l. Instead Of eleven for
preSent rate.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
ACCUSE PRESIDENT ELIOT.
ets4sment That He Disseminated Against
colored Teachers Made and Denied.
Inv TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBCNE.J

,,.~ T,ne GA cornmotion has been createo
1o-e5 circles by the editorial declaration III
IT, Guardian their weekly organ tha1 f'eSl-
- ~ ,ae l,een discriminating against coiorea
zen. - i-y 10 BOSTON for the National Edu-
oo+tors1 Convention The paper accuses MN o.
,1.c,nr them where they will not be hndrance 70
,ti,e neople Mrs. Josephine Rufin' a pronhllens
o,,ores cIubvvonan, denies this she mas . aocepea
an invitation 10 serve on the fecsLiol taa on
- 60 she color question has never been con-
ef6ered.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GRAND-Captain A. B. Foster. Z. s A HoL-
LAND-E. M Weld, of Boston; E NJ McIlyaine.
Bethlehem Penn MANHATTAN-Interstat Com
n7erce Commissioner Martin A. Knapp. of Wash
ington; P s. DUPONT. of Wilmington. Del METH
ERLAND-H. F. Hutchinson. United States
Hanna. Of Cleveland: Il. G. Crane. of Dalton Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Juue 20 Closing: Whea-spot steady No q
Western winter, 3l-d: No California rs SID.
dun; July 6s 5sd sep'eTbeT s. sad. Corn
Spot steady American mixed IS lad, futures
nominal: July. IS 1@4d. September; = S7sd Pess-cs-
madam dull, rs Cd FIour-St Louis fancy
be Sd Hops London tPaelne CoasD n IS losat5 los
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
GEORGE MEREDITH WORSE.
Novelist Has Relapse-His Condition Said
To Be Critical.

London, June 29.-George Meredith. the novel
ist who has been i'll for some time, yesterday
suffered a relapse and his condition is an
uounced to be critical.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen City Hall, afternoon.
General Of Ancient, ard Accepted
Masons 0 Ohio jurisdiction III West Gwen
ty-third-st., y m.
Band concerts Mount Morris and Tomplins Square
rEs al 8 u
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NfINIATIrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 451 Sunset 735 Moon II fe Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook II so Gov Island - Hell Gate -
PN-Sandy Hook -iCfov Island u % He'll PHI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30

Passensess mails mdse. Arrived 5hs Bar rs
ssms alsas Ss 20 TsFasT 91 PE f2ya2 Sn 3 IgaG -, ie %
burg American Line with passengers and ulss-.
ri Ter 1r Ine MsT er, FreIrst Havana June "a
" D Munson. with molasses Arrived at the Bar a'
Steamer NJ Guney. wellman. Port Arthur. Tev. Iurs
-. 70 VI 6uney or CO. win oil
southern Pacihc Co With rndse
steamer coaus KeT9ele New Orleans Ju2e - 80 h'
stesmer Mamma Hsts, Charles Bai-nore ~ p G. Fos-
steamer Flrna GER, Rradhertns Kingston runs 70 ss
as 70 J E; Kerr & 20 With passenSer sn5 sruit A.
rived az the Bar at go a m
Boulosne June 81 70 the Holland America line w.,a
SANDY HOOK: y J. June % aaO ? m-rtaa norsaeas,.
light breeze; fosSy
SAILED
e se1TsTs is7.oG Sa4fS[9Tn HS Ss S9n N ,aSS Seattle Tacoma
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Plymouth Jure n u,-Arrived steamer kaiser WI
helm u tGeri HSsenlann New York for Chsrooars
steamer Patrics Ger Re@ssi6s lre, Hamsurs Tor
sciny, Iuae 30 Ilso uPassed. steamer Nenou,laes
I4liss Ger. voiser. New York via plymouth and
N'''trp enuteh Peters New York steamer S'''''''"
GiSrssT ssf june 70 sfqG British Es , ga A.
bert tGer,, feiaek New-York for Naples ana Genes
Ger, Meissel from Genoa and Naples for Seg-y YORK
Ger, Petersen New yor NJ a., arrived steamer "s'''
Naples June 21Arrved steamer PeruSa tBr, Johnston
Table Bay June sailed steamer York csstrs BY
Barbados ADDS June ssllsd Garrick ,r Frcs.a
Para I'm, 5une s-ArTivsd steamer Aaasonease 's
Rosario. Iune 4-Arrived stear,sr r-s5.r ,ra, cana
Ne"-4eFk Via M0n'eSideO and susnos Ayrss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted frto fbe-s cot
,,,p. nre recommended to the render. ~,
rhe Tribune ~ thoroughly reliable AMI
,,u.inrss can he done hy mail with ,h.
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-30
The Turf.
cONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

RACING AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
June IS 10 July =. 2i30 II. VI Rain shine.
IITH DSY-THE EQUALITY and 5 other
Races. Leave S4th ST. z r wa L I r r. a. fi
T2.f0 ~ 10 Parlor Train. f-1C. ~ 40
80 s:1o Take ferry whitehall St y Y ii
A NJ and thereafter 20 minutes connecting a.
goth street Brooklyn. with BROOKLYN Heights Trolley
dfrsr+ 10 t-sck Fare Ample Accommodations
ystni1e bv this route IS minutes by trcev BrooSlyu
Rapid Transit from Brookyn Bridge si1ep BritSs
trains VIA Kings County and Beach Road asr
Flathush Avenue Surface Brighton Beach Road
every 10 minutes Broadway WtlsI1SeCrg f3Ss
Ocean ay Concert hy Lander
GRAND STAND. s2.cO. FIELD STAND sSc.