davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE.
T5co Others May Die-StOrm Comes
1cith Little Warning.

Considerable damage was done by the severe
thunderstorm that visited this city and its vicinity
last night. one killed and and a
were injured badly that they may die.
While the storm was its height, Thomas Burke
of No. I3 Crawford-st Jersey City, was struck by
lightning and killed instantly. He his way
home at the time and was passing tree in Sum-
mit-ave. Montgomery The lightning first hit
the tree then glanced off and struck Burke. He
forty-five years old and unmarried
At Mount Holly. y. !. Mrs Reading Margerum,
lightning and badly burned while she was working
in the kitchen Of her home. She may die The
lightning struck the she was standing
the kitchen door. The house damaged
slightly.
At Washington. y. j. the barn of William Mich
OILS struck and burned down. Four horses were
killed by the bolt IN their stalls. John Coleman.
farmer was hit by another bolt while near the
barn, just before IL struck. and may not live
The bolt SCARED his chest.
The house Of Herman Schrmar a farmer living
at Egg Harbor City. y. J.. struck by light
ming. Schirmar and his family had retired for the
ran down the rainspout and entered the sleeping
apartments of Schrmar, where il wrecked his bed
and tossed him about the room. The bolt also tore
three window frames and door from the building
and spntered weather boards on one side OF the
house
Schirmar and three Children who were sleeping
in an adjoining room escaped unframed. Mr.
Schirmar burned severely about his hands and
face.
The storm struck this city about sunset, after
approaching rain. The day had been somewhat
cooler than the three preceding days, the tenn
perature reaching maximum OF -. ram am I piFb al
Fair weather is expected to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FEW POOLR00MS OPEN.
Their Number Reduced about 70
Per Cent.

A few more visits from the police and the ma
jority of poolroOms will be closed for all time
racetrack news service is costing the pool
sellers four or five times what II did when the
news sent to them by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Up to a month ago there
were three big racetrack news exchanges and
several smaller ones There only two big
news exchanges now and no small ones. In
place of three hundred four hundred rooms
there are rot more than one hundred.
From all quarters the complaint is heard that
the poolroom is anything except profitable fer
the poOlsaller and the news exchanges have only
4 small force to collect and distribute their
service One of the big exchanges which have
been closed for several weeks will probably not
reopen again. Its heads and old employees are
to be found every day at the track. and
Judging from their talk and actions they ex-
pect TO stay there for the remainder of the
present racing season. provided their cash holds
out
by moving from place to place. and using diff
ferent telephones each day. the syndcatcs have
so far managed to furnish their subscribersAvith
some sort of service. The service. however, is
so bad that the majority of big poolroom players
nave been driven to the track, and there are
hardly dozen hettors to each room
Ii was learned from a trustworthy source
yesterday that there is an old fashioned
poolroom doing business in The Bronx, Brook
Ign. Queens or Richmond. For many years
there was n big pOolroOm the Municipal
building in Brooklyn. That room is still open to
old patrons. but it does only handbook bust
hess. Small bets are more gladly received there
now than big bets Near the room is a news
paper bulletin, on which the names of the win
ming horses are posted The odds quoted al the
track are also shown. If horse is displayed as
Il winner or second this bulletin board the
handbook bettors who have wagered him
cash In at bulletin odds. booksellers will take
small bets to be paid at closing newspaper odds
Big hettors must accept the closing average
newspaper odds or place their bets the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TO SHARE A FORTUNE.
One of the Heirs to Cecil Rhodes's Estate
Found in Asheville, n. C.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Asheville. y. g. June S.-Mrs. N. V. Baker for
merly Virginia Rhodes, one Of the principal heirs
TO the estate OF Cecil Rhodes. the South Afri-
can diamond king who has been widely adyer-
tised for since the death Of Cecil Rhodes, has
been found in Asheville. She had been doing mis-
Eionary work in the mountains and entirely
ignorant that a fortune awaited her. II by
the merest accident that her identity discoy-
cred, and that she found she heir TO a fortune
in a conversation with some friends it brought
out that Mrs. Baker formerly Virginia Rhodes.
and Of the party recalled having often seen
advertisement IL different papers relative TO
AlrE-nia Rhodes, an heir Of Cecil Rhodes. Mrs
Baker had "A picture OF Cecil Rhodes also OF
William Rhodes his Gather.
Sire says mat just before the outbreak Of tho
CIV! Wan ne- father and mother disagreed over
religion and separated. Her mother q member
o. the German Baptist Church and Insisted on
wearing The peculiar garb Of t!le Church, much 10
her fathers aisD.easUfe- lie became & member Of
Z virginia resIcc-t and when the ended ne
never returned nome II We generally supposed
thai he had s-ta Killed In battle until year after
the war. when her mother leaned that her father
lad returned 10 England. About a year and half
ago Mrs. e-ser learned frou a friend who had
been 10 EnZiaud that her father owned a magaf-
cent mansion and repUted TO be O wealthy
she never received a letter from him and never
wrote 70 hiIu, and she heard nothing moro until
she was informed Of the advertisement about
AIRS, Baker IS about forJy-five years old. and was
born In Salem. Va. At the age Of fourteen she was
married and moved 10 Georgia. Her first husband
elghteen she was married to her second husband
who was a minister. lie killed in a runaway
only year ago.
Mrs Baker has communicated with Henry CLAY
ana asked him 10 assist locating father.
II hIle Is advised chat her father dead she will
nj. Evans 10 make an investigation 10 deter
was made OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
CHURCH BURNS $4,000 MORTGAGE.
Jubilee of the Bedford Presbyterian Congre-
cation.

The night of jubilee of the Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Bedford-avc. and Dean-st.. BROOKLYN,
celebrated last evening by the burning of the $1,000
mortgage which had rested the property for
ten years The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler gave
"A Greeting from Old FRIEND; the Rev. George
f. Gillespie. pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
CoatesVille PENN the first pastor of the church
spoke of The Foundations Walter McDougan
talked of The Building; Professor Francis
Brown. of Union Seminary. gave "A Greeting from
the Seminary to the Church; the Rev. Dr. l.. r.
FOote extended "A Greeting from Presbytery''; the
Rev. Josenh Dunn gave "A Greeting from a Loved
NeighbOr," and the Rev. William J. HutChins. the
pastor, spoke of Findings and Beginnings
The mortgag burned by Walter McDougali,
clerk OF session and chairman of the building
mittee; j. II; RICHTER. treasurer of the church and
of the building and debt extinction funds, and
Manly r. Hubbs. chairman of the board OF deacons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
" u. co.'s EARNINGS LESS.
CyosCry Denies This Is Due to Loss
of POOIrOom Business.

= decrease IN the net revenue Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the three months
ended June 30 partly estimated) of sSIeSS as COM
pared with the corresponding period of last year
was Thought in some quarters be a result of the
recent cutting off of the poolcoom service. which,
according 10 n Wall Street estimate. will lessen
tee corpany's income by about 100000 year.
President Ciowry however, cenied absolutely that
the change in policy had made any material differ
in the earnings.
The earnings of the Western Union for The fiscal
year ending June 50 show decrease OF $4,000 and
the surplus. after dividends, shows falling off of
S35e.G99 Including the surplus carried from pre-
yous years. the total surplus is stated as Sl492s,-
fS7 81.
According TO some of those present the directors
meeting yesterday lasted only fifteen minutes. and
only routine business was transacted The rtgil-
lar quarterly dividend of Ia per cent declared
Colonel ClowryS secretary said that the falling
off in to be expected in every Presi-
de.:tial year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
to-day with the clerk of the United States District
Court:
WILLIAM INGRAHAM No. 215l Fifth-ave indi-
Nidually and member of the firm OF Ingraham &
Jaeger. which 1903 petitioner becoming the
owner Of all assets and assuming liabilities The
liabilities are S967 the 81 46s consisting of life
insurance policy payable at the petitioners death for
5000 stock Of upholstered goods 1926 s45
accounts 1885,
PETER E. TALIaIAN Church and Worth SITS sales
by and mortgage In realty at Atlantic High
JEFF u RERNSTF;IN theatrical manager No 100
JVesr
Lester & CO snow ( Bernstein and smith & Rernst.In
Courier LIthographic Company OF Buffalo $3.50 Petit
the amounts Of these claims unknown to him.
MEYER & JULIUS MARCUS. retail grocers West
DvIew & 90 and other creditors. with claims amounting
10 Ssl4 Preferences and removals OF assets alleged.
voluntary petition filed by Charles Friedman other
creditors with claims amounting to $3.50 Alleged bank
Quotations and expressed his willingness TO be adjud
WILLIAM l. MORTON No 425 East ON. hundred
and seventeenthst stone contractor. liabilities sl3l
assets SIS 49, Principal creditors: @ p. Sherwood
t.'iig ,ptPany No 10 west one hundred seventh
ct 500 Assets consist chiefly OF accounts. SIS 1874
and twenty ghh-st liabilities $I7 7O assets sT2 Prn-
eipai creditors Gutenberg Brothers 81 65i Weller
littshurg $500. Bondy Ledercr Co No % Attorney
81. $l.M's Petitioner was a member OF the firm OF
Hirsch Brothers Of Pittsburg dissolved in lss7
ANNA LANpoN. No 40 sixth ave. liabilities sTIs
assets so Principal creditor Moses Klinger. No -
RICHARD C6IIN schedules hled showing debts Of $40.
trade $1,000. SABA: personal property. $500
The principal creditors II b CIahin Company 81 s3s
Der Of small creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
pHIPPS GETS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
de Also Has Corporations Enjoined from
Paying Dividends to Mrs. Phipps.
IBK TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Denver. June S-Judge Palmer Of the District
Court has issued order giving the absolute care
and custody Of the Papps children TO their father.
Laurence c. Phipps. until further notice The same
surist has signed wrts Of injunction not only pre-
venting The United States Steel Corporation. the
United States Trust Company and j. Pierpont Nor
gan from paying any more dividends 10 Mrs
Philips bat also ordering them not TO allow a
transfer OF any OF the Phpps securities within their
possession.
Mrs Phipps has been receiving dividends from
1he corporations named above. and the injunction
of Judge Palmer only stops these companies
from paying her any more, but also blocks any
transfer of paper that may have been in conten-
plation. Ia other words. Mrs Phipps finds herself
cut from practically all revenue. TO say nothing
of the loss OF the children. 1t is obvious that
Laurence Phipps intends going down the line"
with his wife, and being the nrst in court has
gained a most decided advantage over her. all the
proceedings being parte.
hrs. Phlpps has engaged Judge Platt Rogers, OF
Denver, as her counsel in the divorce proceedings.
II IS announced that If the divorce suit ever
comes TO trial the doors viii be thrown wide open
the public and at the hearing there VIII be no
effort a suppression OF evidence.
a lis pendens has been filed with the County Re
corder which states that although the title TO the
Phipps mansion in Denver is in Mrs. Phipps $
name IL is really the property OF her husband who
Gains absolute ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received attachment Cor
SAL III 90 against property Of William Turner Pierce
Holingsworth London. England IN OF William
p Boubrlght & Co, a Judgment recovered against
HclIingswOrth in London, England April IA A
deputy sheriff a copy the
hcer OF electric. light company
Judgment default for 143 So
day against John j. Buckley in favor of the Mercantile
National Bank the City OF NewYork, a bond given
Ieanter sire %. 1899, and transferred to
Seventh National April he Sey-
enth National Bank assigned the bond to the
Ambrose G.. Todd. assignee of Jones d lie Baron a
corporation. dealers prismatic
a25 Sxthave has received permission from Justice
Clarke file provisional bond $4,000 until
pOration's schedules fled when the OF ths
bond will be by The nominal
SIS 900 the liabilities $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool June S-Arrved. steamer Oceanic (Brl az
ron. New-York Via Queenstown sailed. steamer 'AN
1estic (8r) Smith, NewYOrk via Queenstown ,r,ssr
Southampton, June :. Hl-Sailed steamer 49,
Wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Cuppers from bFenas" ~
New-YOrk, VIA CherbOurg
Shields, June sailed. steamers Euplectela CI go,
New-YorS: PhOebus Ger tank. SchierhoTsI I''
Hamburg for New-York ..asa
london June S-Arrved. steamer Idaho Ohrl LSVe sf
New-Y0rk. INK
Bristol S-Sailed. Jersey City (br), F'A
land. New-Yorx via swansea.
Queenstown June $. liza mArrtver steamer -siedl
(Br). Dow, New-York for Liverpool tand pIOSs au.s
Brow Head June 8. 0;3o m-Passed, steamer A~'
(Br). Dow. New-York for Liverpool -, e.ates
Copenhagen. June arrived. steamer Unllsu -
DAM Wuln. New-York. -. 7uhle.
Bordeaux. Juno Arrived steamer Fricka teier' N"
Ncw-York cut
Gibraltar June Passed steamer Indrawad tbr amer
nnxton. Yokohama. for New-NorS: S'h 80 A.
Manica (Br1. Leslie. Calcutta and ColOnapia VIZ -
Boston and New-York.
Genoa. June 5-Sailed. steamer NOrd America 49,
Rocco. New-YOrl- ,4o,hert
(Cferl. Schaarschmidt from Genoal New-No
Odessa. June 6-Arrived steamer SeriphOs (Ger) Se
New-York VIA Bordeaux ,.,.~,,
Mcssna. June Arrived. Citta di PaA1-~
Utah. Curranino. New-YOrlx via Norfolk. ,S.sa
Singapore. June S-Arrfved. steamer Nubia (tferl aD
New-York for Manila. -, sn
Colombo. June s-Sailed. steamer Indrave (Srl Sf'
st Thomas. June s-Sailed PARMA (5r) Ca'''
Nrom Demerara. etcl New-YOrk
Pernambuco. June Sailed. (5rl Cadosa
from Rio Janeiro. New-Ycrk.
Barbados June 6-Sailec. lBr SAs's
0rom Para. Nsw-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, June s, 1901
ARRIVED

Steamer Seguranca. leighton. Colon June / 20 ne
Panama Railroad with o. passengers mails AID
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Syracuse tGer). Without. santos May H. 70
JsnerO Il and Barbados 81 70 Punch Edye & co Win
nails aud mdse Arrived tes Bar at 1870
Steamer Agner (eSor) Henrichsen Baraco DAYS 70
CuneO Trading Co with fruit. Arrived az the Bar Al
m
steamer Northman Pattson Sabine Pass May 30. win
to order. Vessel to W ElweH * GO. Left Qlaras-
at ~.
Neeces. Hicks. Galveston June and Key Wsss
4. 70 e II Mallory Il Co. with passengers and NUS
Quarantine S.O3
Steamer Hamilton. BOaz, Newport News and NofI99As
TO the old Dominion S. Co. with passengers and nds~
Quarantine at 1902 m.
Bcnefactor. Curry. Philadelphia. 70 William
& with nilse- Passed IN sandy HooS at 81
n v-...-
Steamer Biuehelds. Hastings. Baltimore II c fos'
witt uliss. Left Quarantine 1:5S
Sandy Hook. y J. June s. $3.50 m-Wlnd east -soa'~-
east fresh breeze: cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Colonel E I. Drake and barge No a. tS,'
Arthur Tex: TuscarOrR BID London: Teutontc t2L.
Liverpool: Federico (AusO. Trieste via Phade,P1hv,
Proteus Orleans; Mancuna (Br). from Perth Auo
for Norfolk; Pecine (AusO Norfolk: Jefferson. NoF'A
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SUICIDE At SANATORTUM.
A Brooklyn Man browns Himself at STAN.
ford Hall.
tBE TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rRIsunr

stamford Conn., June s-Wlson Jordan, or No
SS slxth-ave.. Brooklyn. committed suicide .t DIR
GtTenSs sanatorium. Stamford Hail. here last FRI
day, but owing 20 the tactics OF secrecy adopted
by Dr. iivens, the proprietor, and c. H Martin
the sub-register o. deaths the facts did not coma
10 Hight until to-day, ana then only by accident
Jordan Was a wei known commercial traveller
Bone ZINE ago he was sent 10 the sanatorfum Tor
treatment for ElelanchOlia He sppeared 70 Sa
niahns excellent progress toward recovery and
WAS allowed the freedom Of the grounds but Away
h-Gsr inc watchful eye OF nurse. Friday while
oAJoylng the fresh air on the extensive sanatorium
property. he managed to slip away from ths q.
,,enoa;;li' tl!eo his bosom with cobblestones and
le2peS into TIE Rippowam River which now.
b. The ssnstoriun grounds This psrformano, ~
Witnessed pg crowd OF nurses and patients 90
y = rev Est attendants diving for ms
bo@l oae @ei@.."n down by tbs stones IL wa
ssl.'ellt 90 rsixe y from the muddy bottom When
rom tas sasa.oriurE worked over him sor TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
Mr.. Birdsall's report says In part;
NASSAU SUPERVISORS ACCUSED.
Court Is Asked to Investigate Charges That
Money Was Collected Illegally.

Charges against the three supervisors OF Nassau
County made before Justice Marean, in the
Greens County Court yesterday by Amos c. Sui
ivan. of Oyster Bay. The supervisors William
II. Jones. of Oyster Bay: Smith Cox, of Hemp
stead. and Edwin c. Wletts. OF North Hampstead
The complaint alleges that the supervisors collected
money for materials supplied TO the county and
that they charged improperly for mileage and for
1unkets that did not pertain 10 the business OF the
county. 49,
The charges are based on the reports said 10 be
the result OF examination OF accounts made Inv
Henry p Keith, Frederick A. Sawyer and Others
and Justice Marean is requested interrogate
Witnesses when he to Mineola on Ssturday
TO sit 81 q committing magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
WABASH MAY REACH TIDEWATER
Last Obstacle to Completion of Western
Maryland Road Removed
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

baltimore June S.-Ihe STATE Court OF Appeals
ao-da, removed the last obstacle 10 the completion
OF Gould's Western Maryland railroad, by means
Of which connection VIII he made with the West
virginia Central ard PitJsburg railroad and the
Wabash extended 20 tidewater, at Baltimore. The
court sustained the right OF the Western Mary
land Company 20 construct a bridge and con-
.dalnned rights Of way across the property or TIE
.,oes9,eaJe and Ohio Canal The suit of the lat
ter company prevent the crossings was part OF
ql,e general fight by the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company against the Sompletion of the
Cumberland extension. The Western Mary Land 5
work has been the cause OF numerous SUITS, OF
which :. has nearly all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments sums over 800
filed yesterday. the first Of the debtor
the that OF tho creditor date when Judgment
fled
Eisenhuth John W-C Letter: April .. 1906. So 4iS
huth same; April 2 1904 ....,........ 1853
Flower. Richard c. Cornela Storrs-PeopIe
Of the State Of y Y; May "a 1904 ........e'. 10000
Gassbers; Azy--W ansutta Mills May 16, 1907. 48s
Garvin. James ST Ames and another; De
cember % 1901 -. 2Oe7
Interurban Street Railway Company DornelIy;
November H. 1908 liza
1903 .............. 1854
Myers Charles m Ward; October q. 1908 le3o
June 6. 1904. $50
Young Berram L-C II Otto; May % 1904 ~ 1858
JUDGMENT CANCELLED
AtonwOod Park Company-R Smith: June s.
1908 234o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
CEMENT CONTRACT FOR p. r. r. TUNNELS

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company awarded a
contract yesterday for the cement which Will be
used In their tunnel from Weehawken Long ISL
and City and in the terminal stations and power
houses to the American Cement Company OF Phila-
dephia. through its New-York branch. the United
Building Material Company. This 10 expected to
exceed the largest contract of the kind hitherto
l5.0.0tO barrels. for the New-YOrk subway, fur
niShed by the same company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
NEW POLICE AT KATONAH.
Commissioner Oakley Assures The Tribune
Water Supply Will Be Guarded.

Commissioner John T. Oakley has sent to The
Tribune copies of correspondence received by him
and others in reference to The Tribunes fight
against the pollution OF the Croton water at Ka-
tonah. Referring to the report of George W. Bird
sail consulting engineer of the department, the
commissioner says in his letter:
You will observe that Mr.. Birdsall states: THE
police work. / expect good
suits from the work of these men, and assure you
that this department will do everything possible
to prevent the pollution OF the water.
Mr.. Birdsalrs report says IN part:
In answer TO yours OF May 81, l would report
that. after investigation by Fl X. Belts. engineer
several points mentioned in The Tribune OF Sun
day. May 20. Yesterday. June g. l proceeded TO
the several points mentioned and photographed.
The several places the Croton River where
contractors plant and employees located al
kept in surveillance by the engineers; etc. of the
aqueduct commissioner directly, and also under
employees of this department, all subject to the
rules and regulations OF tho State Board of
Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ADIRONDACK CAMPS DESTROYED.
Fears That Work of Forest Commission Will
Drive Summer Visitors AWAY.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune.

osdsns5urg, y. Y. June S.-Tne destruction of
camps IN the Adirondack Mountains continues in
the name OF the State By the Forest Commission
Munrus Camp. erected at a cost of $1,000 has been
pulled Down. and the furniture and camping uten-
ais thrown out into the woods.
Miss Myrtle Ayers's camp Saranac Lake
which was valued sl0o0. has also been DESTROYED
The beautiful summer home Of Edward Nanierre
q Chicago broker. which was erected al a great
cost. has stEO been demolished.
IL is said that IL the cs.ips on the State lands
ere destroyed IL Viii be P blow for that part
o. tas country. and VIII drive away thousands of
people who spend the summer thers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
HITCH IN THE NEGOTIATIONS

report that there is a hitch in the negotiations
looking TO the merger Of the Trust Company OF
some interests in the former holding out Against
the unions wsS confirmed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.

Celtic. Liverpool. White Star.........- SG0pm
Monroe Norfolk Old Dominion ..... S:O0p
Tallahassee, Savannah Ocean S. -. 3OOpm
ComaI Brunswick. Mallory. ........... Stopm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise s:2s Sunset rises so Moons aea a5
HIGH WATER
A M-SanGy Hook 3:2oi Gov Island Hell Gate 5.5.
M-Sandy Hook +s1s Gov Island Hell Gate q IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
JuDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments those fled yester
day the nrst being that Of the debtor:
L Ran Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
to-day with the clerk of the United States District
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-06-01

See the crowds going to be fet
at the American Restaurant.-Johi
A. Tillman, proprietor. -5-21-tf