davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
FOR METHODIST BISHOPS.
COLored PreLate Considered a Posi-
bi6ty.

Methodist clergymen talking Of several Wen
known men as possible successors 20 the oishopS
whose retirement was announced at thu conference
in Los Angeles on Saturday. Among them are Dr.
". +. Mcdowell. of this city; DR.. T. b. Nealy.
secretary of the Sunday School Union; Dr. J. W.
Bashfcyd president OF Ohio Wesleyan University;
DR. G J. Little president OF Carrot Biblical In
stitute, at Evanston H.: DIT. Henry Spilmeyer, OF
Newark DIR. George p Eckman, Of St Pauls
church this city. DR.. G. r. Bovard. Of California:
DR. James r. Day. chancellor OF Syracuse Jniver-
sity; Dr. Ezra Squier T1pple. OF the Forward
Movement in the Twentieth Century" and Dr. J.
W r. Bowen. professor Of systematic theology In
Atlanta University.
There IS much talk OF cOlored bishop for one
Of the vacancies Not only IS the sentiment strong
among the colored Methodlsts, of whom there are
moro than three hundred thousand In the South
alone. but many OF the whites believe the negroes
Or NJ RaenelI pastor 81 the Metropolitan Tenn
pie AZ No 90 Flfth-ave said the policy Of appoint
ing q cOored bishop had been discussed IN the
General Conferences FOR several years, and would
probably be adopted this time, the sentiment
IN favor OF IL had been growing sire nEer each
year. DR.. J. W r. Bowen is the man who Is
most likely to be chosen said he. He IS man
OF remarkable attainments and brtltancN. There
will undoubtedly he q bish 1p chosen from CALI
fornia, inasmuch the conference IS being held
there. The Californian most talked or Is DIT .. r
Bovard. DIT. Mcdowell Is also a likely candidate.
The feeling IS strong in this city that Bishop An
drews should be retired"
The Rev. Arthur Jameson. pastor az No 2E West
be one OF those honorcd. There is strong ten
dency to-day IN the Church toward young men. %
he said Or Day. chancellor OF Syracuse Uni
versty. is. ! believe, sure Of an appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
PLEADS FOR CHURCH ENDOWMENT
Dr. Macarthur Explains How Legacies, An
nhities and Property Should Be Left.

At Calvary Baptist Church Yesterday the Rev.
Or. Macarthur preached on the Importance Of the
endowment OF churches.
While IT desirable that half a million dollars
Be raised. the income from which. AZ per cent.
would WELD $4,000 year or just enough 70 pro-
vide for the expenses OF Calvary Church and its
several branches. he realized that this sum would
be hard to obtain. Hc therefore had consccrated
all his efforts obtaining $1,000 leaving the bal
ance q later DAY.
amount required DR.. Macarthur said the trustees.
in requests. pledges and cash, had $1,000.
leaving a balance Of $l5o0o q he obtained. He
told Of pressure that had been brought him 10
induce him 20 fremont Temple IN Boston.
but the endowment Of calvary Church was So i'm
portant that he remained here
Or Macarthur told his hearers 70 he consistent
that their giving in their lives involved remember
ing the church in their wills. He entered into a
practical description Of the various methods 10 be
pursued either by gifts lcEac-s Of cash. by life
insurance. annuity the pre- sentation Of property
Of various kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for as
sFtance In the following cases OF need:
For SEQ toward the support OF a Bohemian woman,
a widow with three young children.
For SIS be used supplying milk and eggs
weekly 10 delicate woman with three children.
AGED three. six and nine. The husband has disap-
AIRED and Il supposed TO be dead.
For $40 toward the support for one year OF an
FL glishwOmcu. a widow with three children The
two boys have been threatened with serious illness,
but improving.
The society also renews its appeals FOR the fol-
lowing
For s. a month 10 aid Italian woman who has
three children under tea years OF age. The husband
and father OF the family Is serving sentence OF
ten years in prison.
For IS a moath for an Italian family. The father
lest both hands and fOrearms In accident. and
the mother. who IL delicate Is able 70 do only
light work and cannot earn enough 10 support the
teen.
Any money for the Sbove cases sent TO the
Charity Organization Society. No. los East Twenty
second-st.. viii be duly and publicly Acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

ADAM ME9m Ta A"a' ana muslin %
D :. BegEs 8 Co. columbus. Ohio. y. c. Beggs. car
BerWsnser Brohefs. Raleigh = c: d BerVanssr.
Brown T5oapsoa F 55i n b s.TosHs dry
a. Rugoslagsk milwaukee. drygoods. spaiding.
s e French silks and yelye's. No Walker 81, Ven
L. Cohen. Meridian Miss. clothing and furnishing
Miss NJ costello Syracuse. y. Y. millinery. Victoria.
= Denholm q Mckay COMPANY W9Teesisr Mass Z. A.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Reading; J. ; Mcouny.
CARPETS, Ne g. : ST iitrSa S9laye ,7 r
s en T Va ana 20 IS faaia
D. R Dunlap Merchandise Company Mobile Ala: NJ
W Dunlap representatives No 1872 West broadway. In
z, V Eins.ein. & Co. Harrisburg. Penn; Miss A.
KPegs'3 Wstp Br2sa Company St, Louis. L Tobsn
upholstery goods curtains. rugs and quilts 40. 25s
NrsR@i fiSd Co chicago: f cl7Ts Tg9sol;sTy
Ws@ Fen 40 So sons W Smpay fs o l. F.n.
fRaeer I,rolaeT I ar szg " HPs,L. carpets
dress goods silks and velye's. No 4s7 Broadway. Nor
Steiner nillinc7. No go Broadway, Herald square.
goods and Isces Imperial
n His6 cqmpaay atlanta Ga " T. Jones. silk.
Charles a kaufman Company. New-orleans: Arthur l.
sentatiye No ~ church-st Imperial
go sau ao5an1 ' sad furnishing rdsas Grand -'
coahs sl5 Walsts iufs ana furnishing goods NO $40
FTotosky Brothers. Scranton: L Krotosky. clothing
LansbGreh brothers Washington n o Julius
| burgh drygocds. Imperial
Loyenan. Joseph & Loeb. Birmingham. Ala W J..
Mon,gomey carpets and upholstery goods No ~ Frank
Mabey & Carew .comPany cncianati a. W. Garland.
mems clothing = n Hubert. boys clothing. Navarro.
wen r goods sinks. veiyets. millinery. etc 81.
ana pSa sa saoS, g A. Pg s5.ss as carpets
JullUs Never sons company. - LOUIS l. J. Meyer
| ). D Plaut Bro. Ds7bqry. Conn; H J. y. Plaut
| drygoods. millinery etc, Marlborough.
1oiyt F9IEoss Oo,npa i W 81 Ts ~ O. c W.
Porteous 8 Mitchell Norwich Conn; John Porteous.
helms Msis;. cinslnnasi; Esins no,on. Aoss.
5. NJ Ries 8 co. Wheeling. W. Va: S. II. Rice. mil
RothscRilS Z CO., Chicago: q W To... blanket. M
holstery goods carpets. etc. No IS IsonSTd-st
p RothschiId 8 Co, Rochester n. Y. h Rothschild.
Or sisgel Cooper Co. Chicago; J. L K.snsr toys No
Lem L shwartz New-oTisSns: cIoaks SUITS etc. No
| smith murray Springfield Mass: Alexander 1eith
smith MeSy Ts' E6 SS nsss c,,
CITY w N Miller notions and fancy GOODS ana WI
smoot Golfer & Mccauey washington: J. o Golfer
white goods, gloves laoss ribbons ana umbrellas I'm
Spear br9thers, Nlddletown Conn: Spear. drysoods
notions s,. and f9Tnishing goSss M1ESI50
| b J. strauss sarnish. Louis: A. sauish notion,
and fancy goods, No ss7 Broadwsy Hoffman.
carpets and uphostering goods. No 81 LSonardtstt
The Globe Harrisburx; W. strouse clothing. and g.
J. Watson. Tepresenting. Herald Square
MaEd MoH'gomety CO. chs,sSso; ~ HsndTiets
SSass suits Tf5s ana s9s%s no - L.onardst Ma
weTren Neey s Co. Nashville; Tenn; A. s War
p. Wen Gadsaen clothing ana furnishing good.
Wolf : Man, san Antonio; c Marx. ,pe,ions fancy
AnsTai. Bros & Co. Allentown Psa,i W. Il An.wal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
WHY NATIONS DECAY.
DR.. Hills Says They Make Things
and DcStrOy Men.

individual and National Decay and Growth on
Their Intellectual and Spiritual Sides was the sub
ject OF the sermon preached by the Rev Or Newell
Dwight Hls IN Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. yes
terday morning. lie took for his text Luke VII
S. 81: "Yc hypocrttes. ye discern tie face
OF the sky and ~ the earth; but how is Il that We
do not discern this time? Yea. and why even OF
yourselves judge so not what Il right" DR.. Hills
said IN cart:
VIII md one hundred thousand persons going 10
hundred thousand and ii there Is something there
that Just borders the edge OF sensatiOnaism the
because these ibings are V,batS ne eo a. i
Tar more serious condition exists in the East End
land that her are duh, and that she does not
Chde d the %arnlnE Pi het poets o, the red
hurled thunderbolts NJ Englands economic system.
men into Industrial machines. You have forgot.
ten the necessity OF strength" Go 20 England to-
day, up In those counties whore Carlyle delivered
his warning! -Four years ago England was involved
IN war she opened enIistlns ofses IN Brming-
six was long enough and broad enough 10 meet the
committee OF Investigation. II returned the verdict
that England IN making cotton goods had de
self In a nation where four generations ago Il was
seg9rseG as disgrace Sr. t9r an E saT or
OF thirty-three millions stand In line for public
notice on the faces Of few there is an interro-
cation point You seem 10 think that these state
ments are pessimism and not optimism Nothing IS
further from ny thoughts viii ask one thing
Thev baa s1 a 20 ss There Vas L9S.
time set apart for the display OF genius. VIII you
hibition OF senius AZ 81 LousS WI you name ca a
single drama or great poem or Grafton that VIII
ooi Srs WHAT Il have 7as, io6s 2S
ears 10 .ar nai ~ you, ane norssIsi ip - aaa
from? Is IL possible that are going 10 exhibit
drama and oraSoryg Talent Is what mann ba as
and nt,o uses e Genius s what has man mediocre
that an idea possesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NEW CHURCH IS DEDICATED.
Papal Delegate and Bishops Take Part in St.
Francis Xavier's Parish, in Brooklyn.

Many prelates Of the Roman Catholic Church
took part yesterday in the dedication OF the beauti
fu church 81 St Francis Navier's parish At sixth
ave. and Presdent-st.. Brooklyn. Pontidcal mass
was celebrated a. II a. m. by Archbishop FaIconio
the papal delegate AT Washington. He was assist
ed rs Bishop Mcdonnell. Of the Brooklyn Diocese
The dedication WIS performed by Bishop MELON
nell. assisted by the Right Rev. Monsignor Nc
NamHra and the Very Rev. J. !. Barrett
The sermon preached by tho Rev William
OBrien Pardow, s. J. In tho evening pontihcnl
vespeTs were celebrated by Bishop Charles II. Col
ION OF HuHaio ne sermon was preached by tho
Rev Alexander i. Doyle. e.. : T.
The parish Of 81. Francis Xavier was established
eighteen years pgo. II now has $500 adult mem
beTs and 500 children In the Sunday school The
building ~ the new church was started I'm 1900 In
IS l6I feet I'm depth and tho width OF the trnnsept
Is 10 feet IL IL built Of granite and Indiana lime
stone. There are three white Carrara marble
affairs. carved by Victor Fucignas. There are IA
number 81 handsome stained glass Windows The
Rev. David j. Hickey has been IN charge OF tho
parish since a. established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
F1REMEN NETTLED BY POLICE.
Latter Were Told to Watch Boxes, but Five
False Alarms Were Sounded.

Five false alarms were sounded from the boxes
eft the Bowery and Houston-st. and elizabeth ana
Prince SITS within two hours early yesterday ana
although two men were seen sounding an alarm Al
The box at the Bowery and Houston-st. no one was
.rrasted The firemen We're much nettled.
After the first false alarms the police were
Informed and asked 20 watch the boxes The nre-
men had just returned 20 quarters for the second
Tina and were backing their apparatus in the
l,o,,ees when the third alarm was sounded from
the box at Elizabeth ana Prince SITS. This proved
10 be a false alarm, and the police were again
asked 10 do something. In spite Of that raise
alarm was sent in from the same box iourtee"
i-,,+es later Again notice was sent 10 the police
An hour later Policeman Heinz of the Mulberry
st station was standing at Mulberry and houston
Sis when he saw approach the nre 3idt n
box. one held handkerchief over Dis rlght hand
Heinz saw them open the box. and started TOWARD
them after they had sounded the fifth alarm. lie
was unable TO catch them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
cHURcH sERVIcE FoR 800 vErERAns.

Tho annual memorial service for the Veterans Of
tho eth Regiment, y. @. y. Y. was held yesterday
NJ St Thomass Church. Ffth-ave. and Fifty-third-
~ The service was conducted by the Rev DR. Il
VI. Stires, assisted by the Rev ". H. Owen ar
and the Rev Claudius NJ Roome. chaplain OF the
Veterans preached the sermon The fun choir ~
the church took part In the exercises there was
an elaborate musical service. The regimentaI colors
druped the pulpit
Mr.. Roome IN hts sermon told his hearers that a
government Ike a stream. could not rise higher
than its source. and the people wer here the
source Of government. the responsibility OF orRan
cations ike the Veterans should be forgotten
He urged that IN public. az we'll In private ar
fairs they should make an offensive. not a defen-
siye. campaign.
Tho preacher read the roll Of the dead for the
last year and taps were sounded by a b,,gie-
Sixty-one nbeTs have died. o'N''
II was estimated that about three hundred Vat
Grams were present. Colonel Appleton and ME s.s :,
Of the 7th Regiment there. 49, ''NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
THEY TRAMP IN THE Rim.
Seminary Girls Get Exercise and a
Tie1C of the Country.

Despite a heavy downpour OF rain. the Rosemary
Hall girls who left their seminary at Greenwich
on Thursday for a weeks tramp. continued their
Journey az Port Chester yesterday. The girls num-
bering about twenty-five. accompanied by their
principal. Miss Rutzrees. reached Armok on Satur-
day night. but. owing 20 a threatened shower.
stayed over night at the boarding house OF Hobart
Cox instead OF camping in the woods Early yes
terdav morning they put out across country toward
Danbury. Conn. where they stay to-day. and then
proceed toward Greenwich Their cooking utensils
and refreshments being carried along with
them IN an express wagon
The trip is made merely for the purpose OF exer-
else and obtaining a view 81 the country. Most
% tho young women have worked hard all winter
at their studies and IN the gymnasium, and are in
need OF relaxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NEwspEALERs' EMPLOYEES PICNIC.

The tenth annual picnic and games OF the whole
sale Newsdealers' Employees Of New-York and
Brooklyn will take place next Sunday May p az
Deckelman's Ridgewood Park. Evergreen. Long
Island Arrangements are complete. and the COM
mittee hope FOR unusually successful affair The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit will put extra cars on all
its lines 10 accommodate those attending Last
year more than i've thousand went 70 the picnic
me city onicials and heads OF all the newspapers
IN greater New York have been invited, and many
OF them have promised 10 attend. A programme Of
ranged. - $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
SALE OF NETWORK CITY BONDS

The two syndcates. made up Of Kidder Peaboav
q Co.. Barring Magoun Co. and Fisk & Robin
son. and J. W. seigman a Co. and Edward
Sweet & Co. which last week purchased S3i 900 600
OF the New-York City 81 per cent fifty year sold
bonds out OF the S37OOoOoo sold. will begin to-day
the sale OF SO 90 OF these bonds 20 the public
at l02 and accrued interest At this price the net
return TO inv will be about Al per cent per
annum Ten million dollars % the bonds have
already been sold In private. The remaining
Si 90 will he held by the syndcates for a high
or market The firms associated with the syndicate
IN the sale are y. W. Harris & Co and DOminick &
DOminick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, May IS, 1904

ARRIVED.
Steamer Bowie. from Liverpool FOR Nev--Ynr rspo-tsd
~ wireless eiesraph having passed the Nalrasks;
steamer philadelphia Mills Southampton ana Cher
bol4s ay 20 the international Mercantils Marlna Co.
Wn = cabin AS stserage passengers. mails and MIA
Arrived az the Bar at l:O0 p m 14th
steamer Selslou t}r Butler. ShieIds 4,
ard Houlder. RoWatt & CO. IN ballast Arrived TIE
Bar az - a IN. VIII load FOR China a Japan
steamer Narragansett tBrl. Scott London May 1 @
Philip Rupreeht. In ballast. Arrived az 29
IN.
steamer Furnessia CBrl, Young. Glasgow May 5 an.
age passengers and mdse. Arrived the Rsr AZ s
steamer Excelsior tGerl SiedOnburE Rotterdam ApTn
30 aud shields May g. 20 Philip Ruprecht IN ballast
steamer la Bretagne Frl Poncelot Havre May Z %
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantlque with 2iS calm
and pos steerage passengers. malls mdss. Arrived
at the Bar at LAO y m.
steamer Merchant Prince CBrl. Macy Puenos Ayrs
April y Saitor 20 Rio Janero -. Bahia y Barbais
May Z, Co Busk & Icvons. with passengers Ent
steamer Alamo avery Galveston Nav 5 and Bruasvtek
H. 90 II Mallory Co. with passengers and mdss. Lar
Quarantine 1880 m.
Steamer George Fsrwell. Dillon, jacksonville Nay
70 the Turner cypress Lumber with llr-
Der. Is bound 90 IrvinEton.
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and NoFfulS
20 the ola Dominion S. Co. with passengers and ntss
Left Quarantine at 2:40 . m
Steamer Benefactor Clrry Philadelphia. 70 wiIuan Z
Clyde & Co. with mdse- Passed In sandy Hook so
m.
Steamer Potomac CBrl Macdonald. Avonmouth May .
20 Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast Arrived ths Bar al
ASS m.
sandy HOOK. J. May Is. $50 p m-wlnd west; n-ss
breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NURSE GIRL PROBABLY SUICIDE.
Police Declare Letitia O'Neil Must Have
Shot Herself.

After thorough investigation Yesterday the po-
lice Of the Atlantic-ave. station became more and
more convinced that the case Of Letitia ONei the
nurse girl found dead at New-York-ave. and
Union-st, Saturday night. was simply one OF
suicide As apparently there motive for
suicide IT was at first thought there might have
been some foul play.
It developed yesterday however. that the revolver
was one that had been taken from the desk OF
William A. Smye her employer at No. 2s2 New
York-ave Mr. Smye, who is known as the leo
rice manufacturer. says that. far as he knows.
the girl had friends and had troubles
Of any kind. The body taken TO the home Of
Mrs Letitia Kerrigan. the girls mother, at No.
500 Herkimer-st, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
HORSE BEATS BRIDGE CAR.
Cab Drivers Only Complaint After Runaway
That He Was Awakened.

Frank Wilson Of No s56 West Forty-third-st.,
cab driver. doing on the seat OF his cab early
Yesterday while the horse crossing the Brook
1vn Bridge to Manhattan. A car scared the animal
and il started to heat the which by that time
The horse caught and overlook the car and was
going strong al the Manhattan end Of the bridge
Then he ran plump into q gate Just above the up
Ter looms placed there 10 stop runaways. Neither
horse nor cab injured Wilson's only COM
plaint was that he had been awakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
DR.. morrET BREACHES FoR ACTORS.

TIE Rev Or. Henry Mottet, rector Of the Church
Of the Holy Communion. last evening preached be-
fore the Actors Church Alliance Services held
various churches from time 10 time demon
strate 70 the theatrical profession that tho church
IS IN alliance with H. and wishes 20 cooperate
with g. DR.. and Mrs. Mottet will give a reception
for the Actors Church Alliance AT the rectOry No.
~ West Twentieth-st. on Thursday afternoon. from
rim o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
RICHARD RUSSELL

Orange y. J., May 15.-Richard Russell, one Of
the best known residents Of this place died his
home, No . Clarendon Place. yesterday after a
long illness. lie was cashier Of the Hanover Fire
Insurance Company Of New-York for many years,
and prominent in Orange. Mr. Russell was a
native Of England. He came 10 this country when
a boy and settled in New-Yo where he re-
NAMED for long time He moved to Orange,
where he remained with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
CHARLES CLINTON.

Charles Clinton, seventy-three years old. re-
tired real estate dealer Of Hoboken, whose home
was at No. LIB Bloomheld-st. died yesterday IN
The Norwegian Hospital. in Brooklyn Mr.. Gin
tons only son died eight years ago. and II was his
habit 10 visit his grave in Greenwood frequently.
While there on Saturday Mr. Clinton was seized
with an attack OF apopleNy and was removed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
c. M. TYSON.

Charles II. Tyson. OF Tyson's theatre ticket Office
a. No % East Forty-second-st.. died yesterday in
his home. at No 27s West Eighty-fourth-st.. after
q short illness. His funeral will take place al
the house tomorrow. at l. a. The burial will
be private. Mr.. Tyson leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
JOHN ARMOUR,

John Armour died on Saturday. in his eighty-third
year. The funeral will be held at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. c. Weston Bailey. No. 60 North
Grove-st,. East Orange. y. j.. to-day. and the
burial viii be in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
ST. GAUDENs TO DESIGN MONUMENT
He Accepts Commission for Memorial to SEN
ator Hanna.

Cleveland. May 15.-Augustus ST. Gaudens. the
sculptor has sent his acceptance Of the request 10
design the monument 70 Senator Hanna. The
statue will be placed in this city. Mr.. St Gaudens
has fifty photographs and the death mask OF the
senator from which n select the most available
portrait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM pUNHAM.

Plsinfeld. y. J.. May Is tSpeciaD.-William Dun
ham, who for many years identified with the
management Of tho clothing firm Of Brokaw Broth
ers. In New-York, died at his home In Newmarket
to-day, at the age % eishty-three. He had been
sick only a short time. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
CANNON RELEASED ON BAIL.

Charles X. Common. who was arrested I'm Ho-
boken last Friday on charges made by several
young girls. released yesterday from tho
Hudson County jail az Jersey City. his counsel
having deposited s. 900, the amount OF bail with
the warden OF the jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
FARMERs, FoREMEN

are expert and valuable, and sometimes difficult 20 get
But number Of good may be secured by consult
inE the Situations Wanted advertisements in the na
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool May 14-Arrived. Ceytc tBr). csrk>
New-Nork.
Lizard May 10; T:lO n-Passed. steamer Ia Gaseos'
err. Fourier. New-Nork for Havre
Scilly. May IL. 40 m-passsd Germdrc tn'
Bartlett, Now-YorS for CherhourE Southarnpto1.
Queenstown, May Is 0;59 a m-Saled. steamer Eirul''
CBrl. War;. from Liverpool for New-York. -,
Boulogne Mer. May i5-Saisd. steamer Ncofan "a
Dutch. Bonter. from Rotterdam for Nsw-tofA 49,
psssed Beachy Heap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

Steamers Goldsboro Philadsphia Fl siEo for e.-
weston. Allegheny (er for Kingston. Savania. etci ~
81 Columhu for Savannah: British Princess r FOR Ant
Werp via Grasend. Navahoe. for Wilmington and Gee
town G; San JGento. for Galveston via Key Nss,.
Chesapeake for BALTIMORE Arkansas DAM for Colen
hagen: South Australia (Br. for Baltimore Virgil lbI
Manchester. Umbria tr). for Queenstown and Lvs
pool Pennsylvania Ger. for Plymouth CherbOurg an
Hamburg; Mnnehaha (Brl. Tor London: Anchoria l5Ih
for Neville and Glasgow Curtyha Cuban. for MAtansAs
Cardsnas. etc STELLA dtan for New Orleans 9ri ~.
Town AMI Delagoa Bay. C8rl,
Pars and Manaos; Equita qtap for Montevideo. Buss
Ayres. etc FASHION, Qtrl FOR BALTIMORE HichInonc ~
Newport News and Norfolk. Toronto (Brl. tor HUI
Iroauos Charleston Jacksonville Lansing ans
hare S . 90 No Oh. for Port Arthur. TeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise A:f3I 1910 Moon sets s2a Moon. ar. a
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook S:O4 s:2I He'll CAT. 1O.f4
FM-Sandy Hook S25 40 Hell Cate iO. "a