davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
JUSTICES ON DELAY.
Sag English Bench Has Better
System than That of This State.

The committee of Supreme Court justices. con-
sisting of Justices Truax. Dugro and Scott. APP
pointed to present ITS views to the commission on
the laws delay, has decided forward an ex-
preston Of its ideas of the differences in the
methods of the English and New-York courts
The justices suggest TO lessen delay by diminish
ing the work. improving the method of procedure
and increasing the force employed in administra-
uon. To further the first method. they suggest
reduction in the number of appeslable cases an
Increase in the cost of litigation granting power
to the Supreme Court TO remit causes to a local
court at it's discretion, abOlishing two of the
three trials in ejectment cases and provision
for Cancellation courts for certain minor cases.
A revision and generalization of the code giving
more discretion to the justices in details of prac
tice would. they say. greatly improve the method
Of procedure. They also suggest a permanent
commission. made Up Of a certain number of the
justices Of the Supreme Court, the presidents of
the Bar Associations of the State and city of
NewYOrk and Brooklyn TO suggest annually TO
the legislature amendments to the Code Of Civil
Procedure.
To increase the force empOyed. they advise the
appointment of four five commissioners to hear
cases with jury, and increase of two justices.
The justices maintain that the English bench
does no more work than is done by that of this
State. but on account of a superior system sue
Ceeds In covering more ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ARBITRATION EXPECTED.
First Union Label Funeral Held
IN Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 22-The Liverymen's Association at
a meeting this afternoon decided that unless
peaceful settlement Of the drivers strike were
reached tomorrow they would open for business
with non-union employees and would appeal TO the
courts for injunction to prevent the strikers
from interfering in manner with the driving
OF carriages or hearses. Word Of the injunction
proposal reached the strikers Just as a vote had
been taken the submission of the issues in the
controversy to arbitration and the action of the
employers was bitterly criticised by the men No
announcement of the result of the vote OF the
strikers was made. but the general impression was
that arbitration had been accepted.
At the same time that the men were voting on
the question Of Cancellation. the members of the
Iiyerymen's Association decided 10 submit the
whole difficulty 70 arbitration. provided that the
strikers took the initiative. and that the demand
for n peaceable settlement should come from the
men In anticipation Of the proposition being ac-
cepted by the men. committee was appointed to
receive any overtures that the union might make.
The union officials were Immediately informed of
the decision OF the employers, and, II is said, viii
have a reply ready tomorrow morning.
The first union label funeral since the strike
began held to-day. The body removed in
dead wagon bearing placard proclaiming the
vehicle be owned by undertaken paying the
union scale. There were six carriages labelled in
he same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Queenstown Dec % 1851 n,-Arrved steamer Oc4,r,
cAededb. -
Lewis, New-York for Bristol
Settin Dec -Sated, steamer Alat Cnaut tioatschr
NeW-Nork
Hamburg. Dec 20-Satled. Ger, RaAlo
Nsw-Nork
Bremen. Dec -. u-Arrived steamer Kaiser Wilhelm,
II tGerl. Hosemann. NoN-York Plymouth ara
Cherbourg
Rotterdam Dec %. 10 a m-ssllod steamer slotsrdyx
Dutch. Baroa. Nev-York
Naples Dec % Z a a. steamer pafarfs Ger,
Magin. New-York
Algers. Dec ls-saied steamer Proyau ter iron, cal
cutta for Boston aud NeW-york
Sagres. Dec 22-Passed, steamer Powh8tgn tBr Harm
den New-Nork Tor Gibraltar Naples.
Alsoa BAY, Dec uaArrivet steamer Ferniey tr}rN
don, New York
- Vincent e. y. psc S-Sated. ReiEate tRr
Ross Grom New-NorlU, Cape Town, etc
Ferim Dec 22Passed, steamers Ahrnga aVi. Petersen
New York Tor Alden. singapore. Manila. etc VIA
pernsrsre, De- - sailed. Mano1 ,Br, Frs,cr
Neu-Y
Pare. De- eo-ssllsd Benedict tBr, Bevsr New
York
Santos Dec is-ssled. steamer Canning tpr, Hammond
Eic Isnero steamer TN,,aate IN,
ter ~
Colombo Dec is-saued steamer schwarzenfcis Ger,
sshdstedi 0rom calcutta. Nev-Ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
HOMIE NEWS
PRoMINENT ARRIVALS Ar rHg HorgLs.

ASToR-E. Wagaman, Valparaiso, EARRING
TONE. a. =. Newconb Honolulu. and Professor
J. NJ. Langley. Cleveland. FIFTH AVENUE-F
n. Martinez. London; Senator A P. German, Mary
land George W Dunn. Bnghlmton and William
B. Clark. Hartford GILSEY-Ex Governor Thomas
G. Waller. Connecticut GRAND-Captan George
r. LanderS. L. s. 4 HOFFMAN, Martin Frarike
Germany. HOLLAND-G. D Crabbs. Cincinnati
and DR.. Bruno Bruhn, Hamburg. lMPERIAIr-J
F. Paget. Victoria 3. G.. and Captain ]. r Beers
Panama, MANHATTANm1,Herbert F. Trevett. Ta-
coma: Richard Wood. Philadelphia; Booker T
Washington. Tuskegee. Ala. Colonel Alfred A.
Pope. Pennington. Conn Mrs Theodore Haviland
Limoges France. and ". E Miller, London
MAJESTIC-S. F. Stanley, Detroit f. c. Hinckley
Chicago, and d. j. Mcfarland. St Louis. NARL-
BOROUGH. Strauss Havana. NAVARRO Z
W. Pacaud, Quebec WALDORF STORIA-Judge
A. L. Humphrey. Louisville. EX-Con gresham &. p
Joy. Missouri; John Wanamaker Philadelphia;
T. Drexel Biddle, Philadelphia. and General Ben
iamin lie Fevre. Washington WESTMINSTER
q. q RodrIgmez. CaraGas. enezmela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CAPITAL OF $2,5O0,0OO.
The Interstate Securities Company, of New
York Incorporated.

Albany. Dec 22.-The Interstate Securities Com
pany. Of New-York. was incorporated here to-day
with a capital of $4,000 to finance and develop
commercial and corporate enterprises including
railroads. water. gas and electric companies. The
directors include prominent capitalists and bankers
follows: Alexander Mcdonald. of the Standard
OH Company; r. ". Jones, jr.. president of the
Oriental Bank: Edmund X Stallo a lawyer of this
city. son-n-aw of Mr.. Mcdonald. Henry 9. Quin-
by. counsel for the company; Charles F. Levy
Robert II. Sherwood, a well known railroad expert
Bird W. Robinson, Frank VI. StrattOn. John F.
Valiant. James F. Egan and Daniel b. Ely. of
New-York; W. D. Stratton, millionaire railway
contractor and president OF the Mobile. jackson
and Kansas City Railroad Company; Henry E
Hutchinson. president of the Brooklyn Bank. Of
Brooklyn. Wallace B. Rogers. president OF the In
terstate Trust and Banking Company, of New
Orleans and Isaac H. KempneT, of Galveston. Tex
A director Of the Interstate Securities Company
which is TO have its Offices in the Hanover National
Bank Building. said yesterday afternoon: We
cannot at present give out any details to our
cOmpanys plans the especial field of its pro-
posed operations. We expect finance railrOad s
and sell their bonds, and may handle the CONSOLE
dalton Of electric roads n well. We shall try to
an honest dollar In any of the lines in which
our charter permits us 10 engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MINERS TALK BIG STRIKE,
Soft Coal Men Exercised OCer Pos
SibIe Wage CHt.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1pv~F

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDCNEi
Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. eff an attempt is made
TO compel reduction OF wages IN the competitive
biguninous coal districts. comprising Western Penn
sylvana. Ohio and the larger fields In West Viz
sinia. the miners leaders it will be resisted
to the last Vice President Thomas Lewis. OF
Bridgeport. Ohio OF the National Mine Workers
Union asserted to-day that the miners would not
consider such proposition. and looking at 1t from
this standpoint. prospects are not reassurinG FOR
the coming year. The coal miners now have larger
wages than they have had since the civil war, ana
they say that they mean TO hold their advantage.
The meeting of the operators of the competitive
districts in Cleveland a few DAYS ago adjourned
TO meet at a future call. and will probably get
together after the first Of the year. The coal dig
gers will not consent to a reduction proposition he
Ing considered until the close of the scale year IN
June. 1904 unless il shall he submitted nrSt 10 a
convention called especially for this purpose i
the wage question is brought up. as 1t Is expected
TO be. AT The meeting of the operators, the
miners leaders will he asked to attend conference
Between 10000 and 10000 men are anected. A
strike will depend entirely the state OF business
after the OF the year IL the demand increases
and prices advance. operators may he able 10 make
both ends meet otherwise they will insist on A
return 10 the scale Of 1902 one operator said to-
dsy that the wages of men dominated by the dlS
gers organization too high, and they might
demand reductions here at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ORDERS $24,OO0,OOo ASSESSMENT.
Shareholders of Asphalt Company of Amer
lea Must Pay That Sum.

Judge Kirkpatrick in the United States Circuit
Court Newark yesterday signed an order direct
ing Henry Tatnall receiver OF the National Asphalt
Company, 10 issue call assessing the shareholders
% the Asphalt Company OF America Of which he
Is also receiver. s24ee0 This sum represents the
unpaid part Of the latter cOmpany's capital stock
The application for the order vigorously
opposed by lawyers representing different stock
holders
The assessment IL OF 50 per cent on ali stock
holders Of record 81 insolKenf corporation The
Din representing The Land Title and Trust Com
pauy OF Philadelphia. and OF a. J. Wederstein. Of
Philadelphia counsel representing the receiver Six
hundred thousand shares Of the stock had been
paid so a share.
n stated by counsel for The receiver that the
sFits against the promoters Of the asphalt com
binatiOl would add s. 6b0G go 70 the funds held by
tire receiver
II stockholders believed that the National Asphalt
Company came by its shares by fraud said Judge
Kirkpatrick they could bring their grievances 10
tho receiver. who would institute suits IN equity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
COTTON on THE JUMP AGAIN.
New Records for Season-Rumor that Gin
ming Report Had Leaked"

Cotton took a jump Of about half a cent pound
on the Cotton Exchange yesterday afternoon
report that the ginning report had leaked and
showed 100000 bales as the amount ginned be-
tween November Is and December To- with per
cent unginned. This: would indicate season yield
or about $4,000 bales which is more bullish
than the recent government report
II was about o'clock when the rumOr of the leak
was heard. and the effect instantaneous The
bears declared that the report a canard but a
rush OF buying orders came in. led by New Orleans
and the list was forced up to records for the
season with January selling al 1322c.. March al
lS4Ic. May at 1850. and July 10 Coo. As prices
worked upward there large covering by the
shorts The market closed steady, within point
OF TWO OF the best of the session, with January
quoted al l3Hc.. March al l345c May at 10 Sc
ana jury al 1850, this being net gain Of IS to IS
points The sales were estims ted 2Gl 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
NETWORK CITY.

Leon Stedeker one Of the three stedeker brothers
who were arrested in raids alleged pooIrooms Of
which they were charged as proprietors at No. Sc
West Broadway and No. IS Church-st. was dis
charged by Justice Olmsted in Special Sessions
yesterday owing 20 lack of evidence
The committee city conditions. of the Mer-
chants Association, yesterday sent to Borough
President Cantor a letter favoring the asphaltns
OF Park Row. as requested by property owners.
For trying train his nine year-old son to be an
acrobat Martin Bicert. the manager Of . troupe OF
acrobats. of No. - Second-ave.. was fined s75
yesterday in the Court Of Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
BANK WRECKER PAROLED.
Governor Bliss Releases Former Vice-Presi-
dent of Defunct Detroit Concern.

Detroit. Dec 22,-Word was received from Ian
sing tonight that Governor Bliss had signed a
parole Cor Frank c. Andrews. who yice-p resi-
dent of the wrecked City Savings Bank of Detroit.
He has been confined in the State Prison at Jack
since November 10, 1902. He was convicted of
misapplication Of the funds of the bank. The tech
nical charge in connection with 5000 check,
but the evidence introduced at the trial covered
money and credit Of the bank the amount OF
than $3.50 GO, though the banks capital was
only S150OO0.
Prosecuting Attorney Ormond F. Hunt Of Wayne
County, said tonight that he had not been con-
suited by the Governor in relation the parole of
Andrews. Mr.. Hunt said that there were Ihree
other charges pending against Andrews. and that
he would begin investigation as
whether Andrews could he placed on trial on these
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
DR.. JAcksoN,s DENIAL.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Dr Sheldon Jackson, United
States General Agent of Education in Alaska denies
the statement attributed TO him concerning slavery
in the Aleutian Islands DR. Jackson reported as
saying that the principal offending slave owners
were not the native Aleutans but foreigners. Ger
mans, Frenchmen. Americans and men of other
nationalities who had married native Aleutian
women. and among whom the possession of slaves
considered mark Of wealth DR.. Jackson de-
clares he never said any such thing. and that he
has no personal knowledge Of the existence of any
slavery at present in the Aleutan Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
STRIKING MINERS DISCHARGED,
Soft Coal Men Refused to Accept Reduction
of 10 Cents an Hour.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cumberland. Md, Dec. 22.-The Somerset Coal
COMPANY the main operator in the Meyersdale
field d;spleased because the men struck when an
order reducing their pay To IS cents ton was
posted informed the men when paying them off
that they must remove all their tools from the
mines at once. This is a discharge Of nearly two
thousand men, The Merchants Coal Company. a
second large operator, whose mines also are idle.
is expected to act tomorrow. The ". X Niver
miners are working 30 cents, and the two Neagle
mines independent at Is. the OLD rate. The strik-
ers induced one hundred Italians and Poles. sent
10 take their places. to leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
W. c. WHITNEY IN BOUNDARY DISPUTE

William c. Whitney appeared az defendant YES
terday before ROYAL Corbin. referee IN the suit
brought by r. ". Iitchheid against MIR whitney
ana the Norwood Manufacturing COMPANY The
case involves large tracts Of land held by each
defendant near upper Lake The Norwood Com
pany is accused Of tort In trespass with damages
named ~ $4,000 II Mr.. Iitchheid is ruccessnll
readjustment Of title boundaries for many miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions I'm bankruptcy were hled
yesterday in the United States District Court:
ISRAEL EIEGEI. 90 No ss Past Broadway. liabilities
s0T. assets, $40 Principal creditor Zionson
- Walker with a claim OF 1901
ADoldH bFll..AAh, furrier - No eii Madison ave
Joseph stein Bro claims ~ 500. Maurice Rosel
field, $40 snd Otto Chler t1B Robert & Ten p sp-
pointed receiver Preferences alleged
Will5m u = Lee appointed receiver q fhe bust
ness Of HERMAN GERETTN. 81 M 32o Henri
HEMP " Baird receiver ~ business Of EVE SFio5FI.
9ets drsSoadE- IN Tonters a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TO ELECT MR.. slMMoNs's SUCCESSOR

Al the regular December meeting Of the Board Of
Education. this afternoon. final action in The
case Of Mrs. Jennie l.. Nandewater the Queens
schoolteacher. who convicted some time aso
Will be taken. II is understood soon as die
missed. she will begin legal action for renstate-
ment Final action may also be taken IN the case
OF Elmer Henderson the Brooklyn sehoolteach-
or, who has long been on trial. charged with in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CHANGES IN SCHOOLS NOT LIKELY

1t is expected that most Of the important officials
under the Board Of Education whose terms expire
at the beginning of the wear viii be reelected No
adverse political factions he introduced into the
board for a year, al Least
City Superintendent Maxwell. whose term ends on
March "a, has had competitor. OF the associate
superintendents Messrs Meleuey. Stevens Marble
and Higgins, no opposition has been expressed As
sociate Superintendent Walsh has caused some op-
position by his objectionable stand in reference 10
his term Of Office. His term ends or April :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Hearing on as2hatns Of Park Row, Borough President
tantors ONE. II q
Christmas festival Of the Home for FriendIess No
?26 WocdyCrest y. m
Meeting OF the Board Of Education. 4 D m.
Anti Mormon meeting Calvary Methodist Church One
hundred and twenty ninth-st- and Seventh ave s
?.
annual joint debate College societies Board
Of Education Hall p.
Meeting of Republican city Committee. Murray Hin
\ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
TRUST COMPANY TO RESUME.

Baltimore. Dee. 22.-Judge Dober signed an order
to-day discharsing the receiver of the Union Trust
Company, who appointed on October 70. Of
hcials of the company announced tonight that il
would resume business tomorrow morning. Re
eeiver Miles White, ir.. presented report 70 the
court showing that the resources Of the company
W. re more than ample to pay all its liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CAPITAL INCREASED TO st.oco,Ooo.

Albany. Dec. 1.-THE Empire State Securities
Company. u New-York. aled to-day with the Sec
Rotary Of State certificate OF increase Of capital
from 5000 8 06' The stockholders named
:. Wesey Young. William Moores. Rafael Wood.
Laurie 7. Levy, William = Mitchell James Sim
mons. NeNtou :. F1nney. ". s. Andrews and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
COTTON PROFITS IN REAL ESTATE

carl Mayhon a well known member or the Cotton
Exchange. has invested a large sum Of money
which he made in the market this year IN real
estate. He has been a member OF leading bun
faction Of the market some or the profits from
his cotton transactions have been put IN big
West Side tenement house. He bought the mon
erty through Mitchell A. C. Levy He was yesfer-
day negotiating to buy another large real estate
Parcel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Not plpe-dream fact.
One of the best known makers Of
fine smoking jackets (house coats)
has just sold us his reserve stock OF
some 900 coats.
Every one is this years make and
the patterns include many that have
been among the most popular in our
stores through the season.
Not many of any one pattern, but
a great variety of patterns in reversl-
BILE cloths with fancy collars and cuffs.
fancy cheviots, plain and ribbed
velveteens and matelasse some are
silk-lined.
To add to their attraction as Xmas
gifts we have marked them 253o be
low regular prices.
S., $3.50. $40 and S15.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
a5s Broadway. opposite CITY Hall
SAG Broadwaye cor 18th. We MI orders
and 14O 14S 18th Ave. bJ mail.
1860 Broadway. SD.
and "a West 33d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THURSDAY. DEFENDER -.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Dec %, 1903.


s+sasr Rurpe-rsiser Petersen Car, Tbopprfrh Hem,
burg November so and Shields December .. Philip
Ruprecht ballast Arrived the Bar at 1i;20
10 Punch Edve & 90 with steerage passengers and
rdse Arrived at the par al : a m.
steamer Relgravta Ger. kuuth Hamburg December 5
and Boulogne the Hamburg American Line. with 1o3
cabin storage passengers and mdse Arrived the
Bar at II :55 m. December II
steamer Main Ger. EoreIl. Bremen December O. to
Oerchs Co. with 141 cabin and l042 steerage passen-
iceland tBrl. BToOnlhead. Antwerp December
y and Queenstown IA to the International Mercantile
Marine with IA cabin and Gs steeraSe passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at ! a m
steamer kotterdan1 lDu,,'' IAN anu
Roulogne December II to Ire Holland America Line With
+0 cabin and 3l seerage passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar 10;45 a m.
Steamer Satsuma tBrl, Chubo, NoSohama August 26
Kobe September Shanghai IS Auloy = Hong Kong %
Manila October 3 SINGAPORE 10 SooT1o2 " Sgez No
cemher 4 to Barber & CO. with mdse- Arrived at the
Steamer Shi1nosa CBrl Chaplin Yokohama September
10. Kobe IS Shanghai October J. Annoy Hong Kong H.
% and Alsiers December Barber Go. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar ~
TO- Faardo u Juan Il and ATecibo Is. the
York and Porto Rico Co with rndse Arrived at
Steamer Frutera CNorl sorrnser Kingston December
IL, Port Maria a. ST AIMS II and Monteso Bay l6
70 J Kerr & Co. with passengers and mose Arrived
Steamer Philadelphia Crockett Puerto CabeHo peceu-
Bouton BiSs & ballet With % rassenSers mans ami
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 5:42 a m.
the Panama Railroad 90 with % passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer MORO Castle. Downs Havana December 10 70
mdss Arrived AZ the Bar az SOS a m ''''N
Steamer NavahOe Johnson. Georgetown Q, December
Il. via Wilmington. y T., ~. 70 William = clyde & Co.
steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
Steamer Goldsboro. swain, Philadelphia, William p
SANDY Hook, J. Dec o. o.ao ul-vnd northwest.
fresh breeze clear.
SAILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ODELL HAS MCCLELLAN RESIGNATION.
The Governor Will Order An Election to Fill
the Vacancy

Albany, Dec. 22.-The resignation of George B.
Mcclellan. member of Congress from the XIIth
District OF New-York. on account of his election
as Mayor of New-York City. was received by Gov
eTnOr Odel and filed with the Secretary OF State
this morning. Governor Odel will order special
election fill the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ROGERS. PEET & COMPAN

in three counties Is likely. Mr.. LitchfeId. who is
a wealthy Brooklyn banker brought a similar
suit years ago against George ". SissOn. He
lost the suit. Large tracts of the Lake Upper
region owned bv DR.. W Seward Webb AU-
gustus Low. General f. A. McAlpin and Robert
Z. Pruyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Justice Fitzgerald, in the Supreme Court yester-
DAY appointed Joseph D. Brockway receiver in sun
Elementary proceedings sor NsIeeb y Maloof for
merly dealer IN shawls and laces on the appljca
ton ~ Jamella Iainey. a judgment creditor Tor
- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
Ex.ALDERMANs WIFE LOSES SUIT.

frs. Z y Hall. TIE vie Of eK-Alderman Robert
Han. has been unsuccessful in her suit against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company 10 recover
IS 90 damages for injuries sustained BY her when
she ard nus band driving IN their carriage
z Aia6iEou-ave.. at S.zty-seoond-st-. June e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
AIIVIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7ct Sunset 49, Moon DIS Mons
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 16,12 Island 10 . IL: %
PMSandy Hook 1o:41 Gov Island 1851 Hell Gate 144