davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
BATTLES WITH GLOVES.

THE EXHIBITION AT TAMNANY HALL LAST
NIGHT-BAD BLOOD SHOWN ny THE CONTEST
ANTs-GEoRGK ROOKIE INJURED.
Both amateur and professional athletes had a gala
time last night Despite the drenching Tammany
Hall contained unusually large audience the occa
sion being grand tournament complimentary to the
we'll known old veteran, Professor William Clark The
sparrng matches comprchended boys and men Of al
cvcry ago. from diminutve little twelv year.
old children VI Professor Long up the grav haired
gentleman OF nity, Mr. Hayes.
The sparring matches were SO numerous during the
evening that II would be impossible to give anything
ike full description Of them. aud besides this fact
many OF them were 30 Insignificant 10 be unworthy
the majority Of the crowd to be most interesting were
the bouts in which tho most spirit was shown and
with winch the Captain OF the Police was obliged
interfere.
The second match Of the evening was between man
named Murphy and person far Older than himself
crested as Os ndy" Murphy So meresssv na
melcd the old man with The gloves that tho police
would not permit she match 70 proceed.
DETERMINED CONTEST.
In the match between Professors Judd and Long
perhaps the greatest animus shown. Both men
tent Of their muscular ability. Harry Hill was several
times compelled to rush between them and separate
them by force Upon coming up for the final round
Judd refused 10 shake hands with his adversary where
upon tho audience greeted him with Kisses Long at
got ready for action and seriously punished Judd
who In tho heat or either PASSION or exc,tement
seemed utterly incapable OF making any impression
without graspng his adversary and pressing 10 the
stage; SO intensely warm did the bout become that
both men finally ordered of tho stage
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
The match between Joe Coburn and George Rookie
intensely passionate, and while nlerlockod
Rookie lost his balance and Cobnrn crushed upon
him with his whole weight As Rockies head struck
the hard planks thud was heard moan next and
after this he lay outstretched II he dead The
audience terribly alarmed for during several Sec
onds after he lifted from tho stage his unconscious
ness continued. He could neither SIT upon y char nor
nd n inn unath ts tao
exceedingly painful 10 behold He was carried OF
TO the dressing room
There other exercises such fencing &c. and
the performance Of the evening wound up with the
presentation Of handsome 10 Professor Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
THE NEW YORK CLUB.

meeting Of the members Of the New York Club
was held At the Hoffman House last night TO take
some action regarding the recent nre which dcvas-
tated their club house The President, Nj. y. \. o.
BERT was In the chair, and large number Of members
were present The chairman read letters from seven
city clubs. whose names appended, offering them
the courtescs OF their rooms. Tho letters were
couchod IN terms OF sympathy for thor
loss. and pleasure In the prospect OF hav-
ing the company OF the New York Club
which letters were received the Palette the Ar
cadan. the Manhattan the Union League the Travel
lers', tho Army and Navy and the 81 Nicholas. The
New York Clue passed resolution thanking sincerely
these clubs Tor rendering them their Inequalities.
Tho assurances on furniture &c, wsrc as foows:--
Eagle. S4,lC6; Empire City, leo, md Kniekcr.
booker. 81. l6A on lmprovemcnts-Gobe, 81. 800;
Sterling, 81 500: Lorard, ~ 500; Commercial 81 500:
Adriatic, ~ 800; Manufacturers and Builders $780,
and Guardian, 81 go Tho building insured for
e25, 900 in the jefferson aud Tradesmens companiea
The Finh avenue side OF the club house will DC ready
for members week. and the repairing Of the burnt
portions will be at once proceeded with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

There was q meeting in the Brooklyn Common
Council Chamber last evening Of the special committee
Of the Common Council appointed TO investigate the
charges Of blackma against agents OF the
Temperance brotherhood upon liquor dealers for keep
NJ their places OF business SUNDAYS viola
Ion Of the Excise law Mayor Schroeder Commas
soner Police and Excise John Pyburn. and Phillip
ers money, and Oliver Cotter, with several members
OF the Temperance Brotherhood. wcre present
LOUIS Baumbusch, Of No 134 Fulton street, said that
. charge had been preferred against HIM tor selling
liquor sunday but that Mr.. Koch told him he would
INK IL up Tor SIS; Mr. Jacobs had also told him he
purpose his had boon then adjourned and he had
not been troubled since
Henry Keisscnbach OF No sol Smith street. testified
that he paid Philip Koch Sl5 his adjourned
missioncrs alter the second adjournment Of his
QUO Rann or No "a smith street, testified that he
had been complained OF before the Excise Commits
soncrs, by whom he know not having violated tho
Excise law. Koch met him the street aud told him
he could settle u Tor $l5 he did not appear before tho
Commissioners mt all
M Koch, whcn placed the stand, swore that be
had received money from several parties sottle their
cases but that he did not tell Mr. Coter he had
ceivcd any money for that purpose. That Mr. Cottcr
would have tho parties the pledge lie turned all
the money 10 his lawyer Mr. Mcyemburg, for the
purpose OF setting any difficulty into which hts Ger
imam friends became involved
Mr. Jacobs, who had received $40 from several par
t,es sworc that he had signed papers the saloon
Keepers and handed them to Mr.. Cotter as genuine.
Further testimony was given by cx-Judge Cornwell
and Others the effect that the custom OF the Tenn
perancc Brotherhood to have those which were
brought up BY their agents adjourned indefinitely.
not 10 sell any liquor on Sunday The committee
hen di
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
OBITUARY.
GENERAL CAMILLE cRENRR.

cable telegram from Paris, under date Of the 80
inst reports the Of the death OF General
Camille Crener aged thirty-six years. He was .
very distinguished officer, although young In years.
He was born in the Department OF the Aosee on tho
9th OF August l84O and entered at ST. Cyr 1857 His
military education being completed successfully. he
assigned to service in the line During the war in
Mexico he distinguished himself vastly lieutenant OF
the First regiment OF Zouaves For hts gaantry he
captain aud In 1856 commissioned major. He
took part In the French with Prussia serving with
great zeal aide decamp to General Cnchant and IN
the Third army corps under Baxane. He was In Metz
just previous 10 the capitulation OF the place.
In November, 1870, he was commission General OF
DIVISION In which capacity he served side BY side with
Garibadi, and subsequently, with Bourbaki He had
most exciting experiences during tho period Of the
Communal insurrecsion, siding with the democracy
guided by honor and Christian moderation.
In 1872 he could have had . complimentary
nomination the legislative body In 1872 but gave
way In favor of N. Victor Hugo. He friend Of
General Chauxy. In tho year 1871 CreIner near
having duel with Admiral SaisseL Ho has published
"Rerospect Of the Campaign in Mexico"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

CoxsrAxrSopLx March Io-Arrived ship zouavs Means.
c.scsSas March % G ed BARK Caro- Cay rroon
brig jeremiah Ford, New York schr Carrie Richardson.
GlaaAIr4s March I4saed. schr FELTON, Bent. Browne.
lowed through the Straits March barks Fury Hopkins
oSs,s ss, q, er ss % ss
do tor rhilsdsphs Lydia c.rds DO Tadd do for nAIti-
SKIOLD iSori. ssve,sn Pssrme for Ph.dslphis: 18th
mese RoSe Fss rI bark Ssrssor r vsnasr
william Wallace 'nn. coivis for iioo and New isrn
New YORK; Pals Alto jenkins Liverpool; Anna L
Sailed s,esmsrs ci,y ofv.rs crur Dssksn New YORK
Texas dsr; Lawrence IRON LivsrpooD. New Orleans;
msIy.s. Xs Aesii s-Arrived, schr Olivia o'xullsn
Sailed % steamer Austrian ORR. Richie from Liver
pIII Ioto ssS srrv.a shin Arns. Muir CBo. Lowe,
Manila to load for Boston.
.ys. Feb sssi'sd .h,s xs''sh br n Ssrr so,0n
ns L,s;srp0G brig rsaas E s S GA SS
lns so,uers. MAyaruex.
sa sss s; h ~. Ss
DO; Endcoss Burton. stephen Bennett. Ben
SisssAxl Fob aoIn port bark Edward James, Forbes.
NavassA March as-in port bark Naomi sBr,. idg brig
Glsnesle cenkn for baltimore about April l. p,,,,
ros Risa s for Baltimore spSs IN With captain slck,
Ar,sd iyih s s carton @ Alesry Aa'snlA'; 24'h'
port a7sh brig Leona tBr, Taylor from Csosris1 Tor
VOW utsr scnr ten grant, if"u1
do for Philadelphia. disr for further survey.
PksNAnBuco. Feb 22ssilsd sahr Nary Heien Sanborn,
Santos.
RIO GaAxpr prior to April l-Arrivsd, brig Ella tbr,
Leitch. and schr Chas Needy. -, from Richmond,
Va and both schsrxcd loaded and sailed for New York
SHANGHAI Feb iJArrved. banks Rosetta Mcneil. brown
Foochow)
's ssy wssss
Hnllett. for Iioiio and sandy Hook for orders 49,
New Bedford. ldg :.
sr JAeo. April 2saIed Liberty. sundbsra. New
York
Ioas, Nh. March si-clssrsd brig Maggie Wood Br,,
Wood. Glare Castle. l.
Arrived April 81 steamer Indis (Br, Harms. Lverpool
schrs Uslumo C,r Waters, New YORK; spring bira tSp
ssisS xSrn 1. bark Isdis eBr,. chalnsrs. Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP April I-ssiisd. bark Susan Dudmsn tBr)
Rose, United States.
BELFAST. April s-Arrivsd. bark Matilda Smith tBD.
Smith, Baltimore.
CARSARvox. April S-Arrivsd, bark Henry Palmer DH
jackson, Darien
CuxHAvEs. March sl-saed barks Columbia GER, Han
Darien, asr putting back; Deodata tNor). for do
CErrx March 2S-Arrivsd, bark Giuseppe Lanata utaD,
Guagnino, New Orleans.
Sailed 10Th, bark Carlo Borromeo (Aus. Mobile.
CALLAo April lArrived, ship Green Jacket (BD. Kros
ger. Tacoma via IQuiQue.
DusLlS. April s-Arrlvsd. bark Presto BD. Brown,
Darien.
FALMOUTH April s-Arrved bsrks oluf (Nor) Nortsnsen.
Santa Ana Mex, via Pensacola; Emmanuel (Nop, Tobias
Gaiveston Dextsrous (B Farmour, PhisdsphIs tor
Bristol schr w L Burroughs, Smith, Mobile.
Arrived LIST mot At Qussnssown bark Irde Qta) Mag
lio Philadelphia
Arrived the English Channel LIST. ship Nautilus fs,.
Burke Phadelphia for Antwerp; bark Otteren Nor Tor
gcsen, New Orleans for do.
GLASGOW, April 3-Arrived bark Ellen Holt (BD, Ire
worn, New Orleans
Sailed lst bark Thomas Elliott Boston, Sd ship Lake
Erie (Br), sclster. Montreal
GKNoA, April 2-Arrivsd, bark Nomad jayne, New Or
leans; brig II II Heslsn. Could Philadelphia
Hull. April 3-Sailcd. bark Enlalia (sw), Bergstrom,
Philadelphia; brig Hiding Nor,. Ellingsen. do.
HKLvoEr April 2-Anived steamer AScholten Dutch,
Janren. New York for Rotterdam.
Sailed I'd bark Germanis (Ger) Wilmer, Philadelphia.
HAvmE, April s-Arrived banks Ruby tBr. Robertson,
New Orleans; Karsten Lanyard Csor,, Jakobsen do
LIvKRrooL. April l-Arrivsd ship shebourne (Br,. Muir
ply Savannah; banks Trino (AuN sardo New Orleans;
Anna Nor, Petersen. Dsren; Sd ships Zealanda CIR,
Allen New Orleans; Eiwsl, Barstow, do James Duncan
Obj, Kickham Chareston Arsills tBr Durkee. Calves
ton: Gilbert Thompson Dr. Magee San Francisco W
Workman (Br), McGray Charleston; Iron Grown (Br)
TAFT New York; Knowsey Hall Obj. Jackson. do; barks
Crmea (Br), Clover Pensacola; Gunhids (Bs hecker.
800 c,.v %. A..
"A .chr Mimi. A Reso strout United state.
Ioxnox Anru a-Arrived steamer Denmark fBn VIII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
Luc1us p. ponrER.

Mr.. Lucus p. Porter, one OF the best known ard
most enterprsing citizens ofNew Brunswick, N j., died
suddenly his private residence, In that city, carly
Sunday morning Mr. Porter for many years past has
been acting President Of tho New Brunswick Hosiery
Company, and has, besides. always taken conspicuous
part IN directing the civil and political affairs OF his
tive town. He bank director, interested
several insurance companies, was prominent In tho
church., and took an exceedingly active and
practical hand In all public improvements
and was compelled to 90 abroad to recups-
ratio. Upon his return he seemed to have recovered
entirely IRON his attack but few days since the dread
disease came again and produced almost immediate
DEATH Mr.. Porter WAS q man OF great wealth. and
died at the ago OF ntysevcn Few men IN his city did
more for its general progress and good and few will be
placed among tho ashes Of their fathers with deeper
grief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Steamer Philadelphia DAVIS Pniladelphia-Jas Hand
Steamer Frsnconis. Bragg. Portisnd-J Ames
BARK Robert Chapman (Br,, Rutherford, Bristol-w
Morgan.
Bsrk Carrie Tyler Eidridgs. Memberships Bros
Bark Fannie Loring, Loring. Csrdenss Miller 4
Hcughtou.
Brig Theodosa (Br), Binsmore, Bristol-Geo r Builey
Brig Rsbsccs Page, Hill. SAgus-vernon brown 4
Co.
Brig Chas Dennis. Dsrsh Portland, Ne-James w FL.
well Co.
schr Frank Jameson. Bunker, Porto Csbsllo-B J Wen
berg 4 Co
Tough.
schr Frank Atwood, Bryan. Port Antonio, Js-B Wen
berg Go.
schr Carl d Lothrop. McAiiep. Boston-Jsd Frye Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
SPOKEN.

Ship vandala bound SOUTH March 49, lat IS IS lon 20 80
schr Eagle Rock. Hammond from Lisbon for Cuba, March
Is. lat 20 Ion 81.
Schr lxctts from Jamaica for north Of Hatteas arch
-. lat 81 SIS. Ion IS o..
schr Susan Thurlow Babbitt philadelphia for Cal
BARREN CUBA, March ~, LAT 10 20, lon "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
WOODS MUSEUM.

A weather eye Is evidently kept novelties BY the
management OF this theatre, the result being con-
slant succession Of and faces The change
from week to week Is like rapidly moving panorama
OF life In all its phases as illustrated by the drama,
and the lover OF the sensational have fault
dnd with the multitudinous variety presented here
Last night for instance, fair audience took a con-
siderable amount OF Interest in tho performance OF
.katy the Hot Corn Girl In which the vicssitudes
OF OF those little waits familiar and altrac
trivc TO those fond Of late open rcpasts, were
picturcsquely set forth The drama OF . local
character and little MISS Jacquclinc Bonn, quite y
prodigy in her way, did ample justice 10 the part
signed her, Winning times the hcartcst cncomIums
her Interested and sympathetic spectators She
ably sustained by Mr. Walter Benn and Miss Louise
sylvester, and indeed, tho pcce seemed altogether
afford much satisfaction 10 those In attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasters are Informed
that by teegrsphng to tho HERALD London Bureau sd
dressing Bennett No ~ Fleet street, London to the
Paris Office, addressing 'Bennstt 81 Avenue do ropera
Paris" the arrivals sud departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the game will be cabed TO this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving 1t and sailing from French and Msdi
ports will hnd the Paris office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
PETER cULKrN.

Ex-Alderman Culkin died at his residence In this
city Sunday last and the funeral will take place this
morning. when q requiem mass for tho repose Of
his soul will be colebrsted Al st. Josephs church, In
Sixth avenue Mr. Culkin . prominent politician
OF the Ninth ward In 1869 he was elected Assistant
Alderman, became member OF the Board Of Aldermen
IN 1871 and was made chairman Of the Finance Com
inittee He was also ~ one time member OF the
Sinking Fund Commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
Mr.. John Gilbert
LYCEuM THEATRE.

Mr.. Matt Morgan has succeeded in furnishing the
patrons Of his theatre with light, sparkling vaude-
Vile entertainment that possesses all the elements Of
lasting popularity. Last evening the bill consisted OF
the comcdieta sketches In India rhc Little Rebel"
"Black Eyed Susan" and limitations OF local stage
avortes by Goodwin In the rst OF these pieces Mss
annie Mack carried of tho honors and In the second
Miss Minnie Palmer displayed much talent s'Black
Eyed Susan" has made decided hat, Goodwins imta-
hon OF stuart Robson cvdencng careful study OF The
scculiarities Of tho atters Captain Crosstree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Last nights performance Of this favorts place OF
amusement was equal TO any yet given here, and the
variety season, which ends with the week the Olym
PIC bids fair to terminate with the degree or sue
with which IL inausuratcd Lttlo Mac, in his
''Qusint Essence OF Old Virginia." gave an excellent
performance; In hor popular songs MISS Ada Morgan
won hearty applause; the Carlo Brothers did their
.rple parterre with thor accustomed excellence
Emerson aud Clark were good In their spccialtcs,
tho comic OF Coco; the Monkey Of tho
Period, concluded tho nights performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

vEsA csus March ls-Azrivsd, brig Dos Hsrmsaes csx)
ABB assry New York.
iokonAxA. March l0In port bsrks Truth (Br). Evans
nom ssmsrAnK Tor San Francisco arrived TIL In distres
Jonathan Chase Curtis before reported sailed prsv
Gus to 10th for Hong Kong.
YARMOUTH, Ms. March 3l-Arrved, schr Willie Shepard
Reeves. New Orleans
Arrived April 2 brig Nancy (BD. Mcdonald, Xsv Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
oyyIcx or ]

OFFICE or LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR. FoURrH DIsrRIcr.(
PHILADELPHIA. April 3. 1876.
Absecom inlet II not safe without pilot. The
third Elbow buoy should be 10 yards to the southwad
the buoy rs the northward These
changes will be made the weather permits
The channel changed by nearly all gales from the cast
ward GbwHTTE Commander, CSN,
Lighthouse Inspector Fourth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
EAGLE THEATRE

This well managed resort-and pretty and well ap-
pointed theatre t certainly ishas, u would seem,
lew ned all to ITSELF In which little talent IL dis
played in properly catering to the public taste Tho
csut was evidenced lass night by well filled house,
md IL was worth whiio bracrng up against the RAIN
torn TO be among tho audience taking into account
the exceedingly interesting and enjoyable entertain.
ment that given. Among the racy sketches mis ht
n which Nessrs Wild aud Harry Richmond partici
2ated and Is needless 70 add won additional laureis
- racy comedians. Indeed, their performance
vas Irresistible Miss Jennie Hughes contributed =
,bocc bouquet OF songs and Mr. Dave Reed
ZONE OF his well known negro spccaltes In the very
humorous production cntltied "Temperance Home
ar Wild again provoked the hcartiest merrmcnt
capital dancer IN the person Of Mr. John ams. went
through TerpschorcAn exercises with grace and
espsdry But the main Attraction Of the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
TONY pAsroR'a.

There was q good house here last night notwith-
standing the heavy rain storm The bill was almost
entire change OF performers from that Of last week.
The entertainment commenced With the sketch Of
'Ho Carries a Razor" In which McAndrcws made
is DEBUT Quilter and Goldrlch in their original eongs
and dances made hit and considerable applause.
Bobby Newcomb had new medley, which took we'll
aud Harry Montague received warm welcome back 70
the theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
THE GLOBE.

Tho principal feature OF last nights performance u
his house the sensational burletta OF sJoshua
WLitcombe," IN which Mr. Don Thompson made his
appearance Mr. Thompson's representation Of Uncle
S1n good and the support he received was fair.
Tbs other portions OF the entertainment amusing
and were much reshed by The audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
GEORGE II. wALwoRTH.

telegram from Richmond Va, Of April 8, reports:-
George H. walworth, Of Newport died at the Exchange
Hotel IN this city to-day Of consumption. He arrived
here several weeks ago route SOUTH accompanied by
his wife and but could proceed further His
remains will be taken norlhwsrd to night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
ARRIVALS.

nxPonrHp NJ TuB HERALD AVID nHnALp
wHrrEsroSE TxLrGRAPH LINE.
steamer Alps (Br) Williams savsnila March 10. Car
tharsna Colon 18th and Nxvassa 2th mdse aud
passengers Pim forwccd Go March 81 lat - o. Ion
- "a American schooner showing the letters
GDNf April LAT ~ A. lon ~ 10, passed Andes
lB, about miles the eastward hence tor kingsson Js
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrRELs.

While there may be many proper and scientific
methods OF counteracny diseases In advanced stages
light and wholesome remedies in tho beginning are
oftentincs apt turn tho tide and that which
neglec, to bring about Take, for example, the
prescription gwen by the San francisco Minstres last
night At their bright and handsome .ls opera house,
and the odds are that imaginary Ills will hoat OH like
vapor ON sunny day. The peltlng rain had scarcely
visible effect upon the attendance which, by the way
Is always large and fashionable. and certainly had
hone al AL upon tho artistic and joyous performers
upon their delighted visitors. Tho programme was
rcplete with everything calculated sustain the we'll
reputation VI tho happy band Of m,nstrcls Ever
iavorite, Mr.. wambold showed that he had lost
ui the attractive elements vocalist which have
long since male his name popular Indeed the urss
part OF the programme embraced many artistic
tes which all engaged contributed iar share 10 Its
success But here sentiment comes to an end; Tor
the worthy Birch and tho porty Backus come on tho
scene, ~ say nothing OF kyman, Rudolph, johnson,
Ricardo, Powers, Barney, Carter and Raymond, and
Others tho audience must succumb 10 their nmitable
Efforts. What with "Ristori's Nedea,r "The limo.
CENTS "Crimc and Justictn and Carriers Dog tho
effect Is sweeping and irresistible In word. more
enjoyable, innoccnt and mirth-provoking entertain
inenl has not been given in this city N many day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS


DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM YORK FOR TIE MONTE
APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

the new burlesquc Of 'cheek /" by Mr. Kenward Philip
the subject being taken from Mr.. Rowe's admirable
comedy Of Brass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04

pz-NoTfcE To CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK At SIGHT.-The xKw yoRx
HsaALD has adopted Ccston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
the colos red green red changing from other
In succession. and be several miles distant Cap
tsins Of vessels, seeing this signal will obge by
preparing any marine they may Tor the ship
News Department Of the HxRALD
Hrsrscns DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels aiv
ing New York do by addressing vessels.
care ofHKRALp yacht pier No. East River New York
received rom all parts ofshe world promptly
Mvered Duplicates are required.