davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
4 CACShLESS OUTBREAK.

NO PRovOCATION OFFERED THE NEZ PERCTs-THE
oUTEAGEs wANroS AND PRECONCERTED.
WASHINGTON, July $50 far as appears from
all advi.es yet rccovcd at the Department of the IL
terror from the locality OF tue Indian Outragas
idaho they were ami precouceted, without any
caus. such as has sometimes cen assigned for similar
GU breaks namely, murder orr other outra es by W
men Ina report to tue Commissioner OF Indian An. 8
dated June l6th days after the outbreak OF Tie
nontreaty Nez Porces, Inspector Watkins writes:
There ia no doubt bOtn Joseph and White Bird are
in the Affair." and al oil then pledges To- Gen. Howard
aud Agrnt Mont ih were made only To g'In
me alay suspicion, ana AVOID cOse watching.
How ca thus outbreak nn lcucc the rrnegddcS ot
IN bc River and bc Others with whom conferred al
t,iut e. uut say. The -pukdns tud portion OF thc
Crur D'Alencs reported very much dissal lsl"
npy b. induced to jim th Joseph, but Cdh hardly 4,
terrain IN. idea that any general concert Ol act IA
between the Nez Pec.s oStIh : anu othcr nortt n
t. bc Effected the Otuers have moi had confer
euct ia the repre- scntatNes of the government nor
been refused any reasonable request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

Officer johnson yesterday morning at .
o'clock while pdtIOAlDg bis b. heard screams and cries
for Lelp coming from the vacant lots the
Morgan nd Flushing avenues Brooklyn, and running t.
tie :. OF came upon live who committing al
assault MI. Georgian IA Donn, hftythree years o.
age who resides at no - se.gest. The officer, sugl
handed captured and took 10 the sixth Precinct station
house of the five mon, the prisoners proving to b.
Francis Miller twenty years Of ar. and Andrcw Gcsslcr
tVeuty-t years o age, residents 81 No lO2 Cook
street, Brooklyn, T. d. Mrs. Doan, who was inrnery
sic. Trend, Mrs. Kelly. who lives ON FlunLing venue
and while returning 10 her htm a-sauitt by i've
men. who dragged Ter from the street 80 the place
where size was lunud ny officer SIC said she did
not know her assaamts, but July Identified The two men
captured az the principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
He who firhts and runs away
May live to fgDt another day;
While ne who j. IN battle SIAN
VII never live 10 fight again.
A FORMER VICTORY OF HARVARD.

To me EditOr or The TrtGune.
SIR: Permit one of those who rowed for Harvard AT
Springfield in 1850 to correct statement in your paper
that the race of tu year in eght-ored boats Yale
sent two sxoars Harvard one eight aud one fouroared
boat The race WAS won by the Harvard eght-oar by
three seconds Owing to an acci ent To the Harvard
fouIoar at starting, the Harvard boats came in first
aud second without allowance for oars: the two
Yale boats badly brlteu of Immediately aiter me
race a sclatcl-crrw-scvcral Of whom, ncluding me
writer had lust pulled in the race-tOOk tue 1de sNOar
.Nleid~ and mt her tine course IN quicker mn"
tg9u The Harvard e ht-Oa bad made Prof.. Az Adhd
Aea>siz referee this year g. G. PERKINS an J1hn afl
Iaugdon Ewing manned the old four-oar called the
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
UAPv,RD'S VICTORY AT BASE BALL.

The final and decisive game between the
Harvard snd Yale Coll, re Clubs, winch was played at
Hartford on Saturday, attracted IN asSemhase OF about
1900 persons Tie first game at NcW-iayen. about
montn ago. was won by Yale by score OF to o. Ihe
second game played al Cambridge two weeks ago,
when Harvard had an easy victory with score OF 10 10
l. Aslas Saturdays game decided the college champion
ship ii excited great interest In tile betting before TIC
game Harvard largely the favoritc. The game
optucd with the promise of close chutcsi, ana q g
fourth inning closed with ne, one for each nine In
tie fifth inning the irvrds took the lead 10y sc0ripS
one ruu ana maintained the advantage % the close,
adding two t0tn r % al IN the eighth lunng Ihy won
the game amid great APP lausc by score OF . =
E~n.t pt che with great effect Howard ana Garter toi
Yale were very successful III puzzpg the mitcis IN the
-r V pjTt Of the game Ttue and Sawyer dit the D. Il
fielding for HlIVd d. Hud wheaton ana MORGAN Iuf ldic'
is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
TIE FIRE RECORD.
INcENDIARY FIKLs AND LOSS OF LIFE.

INILNDIAK4 FIItLo AND LO-s OF LIFE
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July IAN incendiary
fire Friday night destroyed iour-story wooden building
owned by Hanord Lyon, and occupied by Charles Beers
& Co., carpenters. The loss the building $500;
insurance 81, 100 in the Merden OF rid H. ana Home
of Newark. The loss the stock Is - 900; insurance
$1,000
WATERFOWL, n Y, July Ia farmhouse near ster-
linville Jefferson County, which consumed by fire
Thursday night occupied by family named Paiter-
SON. Mrs. Patterson aud small en- Ia escaped by
ming through the flames with their heads covered with
blankets girl eight years old was burned 10 d ath
Two small BOYS saved tJcmseyCs by Jumping from
chamber window The fire il supposed to have bee, tho
work of tramp who had been reused admission 10 tho
house that dal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
BASE BALL.

The members of the Produce Exchange ehgageu III
little recreation on saturday afternoon OF An uhnsuh o""
ter Picked nnes from upper and lower hoorS wen. "
,r,c, PARK and plsyed a match game Of BASE ball Inc
eli Of the of the upper floor was their
while those of the lower floor more SOLID Inc upper NV"
nine were Reamer. l'f field Johh S'e"" Sno,' P'
Perrin first base r. Herbert second bisei r. NJ behhet
center field; T. Ryrr third base W. Baker, ilSht heu l.
shields second base; r. Davis pitcher The lower moor
n were. r. Arnold, second base W. flchel, center helI
B. Briggs first a. A Bogart pitcher; A. MeaAiu SNORT
II 10 j. A. Wck, right neiu; j. ~ BlIu h'Iu D'ao r.
Wallis hed; II. Amelung center hel Inc score at wy
O the upper nOOf len SoNeIaI
o,her games viii be played during tae season.
The Athletics OF Philadelphia visited brooklyn
again SATURDAY. play tpir return game with the Hart
fors 500 persons Nnessen the fine helins display
Of the IIords played the entire game without an tror
The game the arfords will play here until August
Z as they urlay evening Canada The score
stood HariO Il, - Athleuc, u. go
he Bostos defca,cd the Louisyilles at Boston on
Saturday their fourth championship game, by score oil
Jt07
The championship record of games played, won
and lost y the League Cub Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
DEATH OF THE TRorTING MARE, LADY rHoRNE.

TRENTON, n. D., July 1.-The celebrated trot-
ting mare Lady Ihorne. di at the Fashion stud Farm
Trenton n. j. this morning, after very short Illness
from inflammation OF the bowels. She was foalcd
in 1886, aud at early age exhibited, under the
care Of Dr. Herr Of Lexington, Ky, signs OF great
speed. Her upon the turf is only second to
that OF her companion. Goldsmith Maid After leaving
Kentucky in the year 1870. she put In the hands Of
Dan Mace. She sIOwed form tba spring, her trials
Of speed far outstrippng any Of her former achieve
mentS She the only thee she started In, but
met with AN accident In August while being shipped
board or the at Rochester, which compelled her TO
Withdraw from further contests upOn the turf AT this
time she uudOuOtcd the mistress Of the trot ing
having, since size lett ncr naive state, tfOttod hy
raCcs, winning forty three of them. she leaves be-
hind her and daughter, respectively three and two
years age sired by the Old black of Maine General
Knox Sue VIII be- buried alongside the Judges stand,
aud monument will be- erected To her memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
AN ovERscRuruLous JERSEY OFFICER.

Complaint was made last evening at the First
Precinct occ station house. IN Jersey Cy that Thomas
Met omb OF No Is Can list, beating his wife ON
GERS Murray and smith sent Ia arrest McComb. but
ON reaching the place. Smith declared that they bad
right TO arrest Met Omb without warrant, and finally H.
duced Murray who mex lerenccd, to give ny th'
undertaking and return to headquarters The sergeant
WAS an.ry and started out 10 execute MS own orders
lie founI a pool OF blood the floor where the assault
occut red aud Mrs McCOiub said her arm was broken
Her Grandmother also badly bcdtcn Bui the assali
Ant mad I'D. Tue sergeant Will prefer charge against
Officer Smith for disObcying orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
ILLINOIS oFFrcEHo HOLDERS ALARMED.

Chicago, July LA special despatch from Wash.
ingon says that the number Of oce-scekers and poll
the present time. Not only candidates for
various appointments present in almost countless num-
bers also those VINO have been In Office for years
past. and who now fear very much being removed are
well their friends aOoring with digeut zeal hardly
before witnessed The Presidents order Office
holders will undoubtedly produce sad bayOc among the
republican ranks III Illinois, FOR 1t Is welknOwn fact
that all or the pr0mn leaders OF the parry per-
Who arc now hling the best positions under the
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

Henry Overst0lz Mayor OF St. Louis, stated TO "A
TRIBUNE reporter on Saturday that the City OF ST. Louie
would lose nothing by the failure Of the National Bank
Of the State Missouri aud that the State would Only
lose 81 $50. The failure Is attributed 10 specuaiions
with the moneys of the inL by the officers and dretos
and heavy loans stocks the bridge tunnel, aud the
Eads ietly eulcrprlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
4 RrorOUs PIE SURE PARTY.

The Brooklyn Association, social club OF the
Eastern District Of Brooklyn went on an eAcursonto
Rockaway yesterday Nine cars containing the meri-
beers of the society, started from the Buswck Depot OF
the Southern Railroad Ia the morning Ohi,eIs Ham-
Ion and Ktzer reported last evening that Tie men fought
one another aud officers, the latter having Their als
torn, loslng their and cclying severe bfuse-
Many Of the men home from tue excursion WIN
black eyes and swollen AMI iii figured faces. Whllc al
KnckaW aV "A man Known as "iOly" Hamilton went into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY HOME.
prnaidnnt uavns and nartY arrived Ii tn

PTcsldtIt I1dyCs dHU PdTIJ NTIV0u III VTIS
city al $50 a. IN. saturday, by the steamboat Prov
i,lence of the Fall River Line. After breakastlng N
board the boat party transferred by tue steamer
furnished by the line the depot Of Tia" Pcnnsyyan
Railroad in Jersey City, In time to connect with the Inn
tied express for Washington The President expressed
himself very much pleased with the trip over Long lsid
souud lie sad ne had had the FIRST Z cd nghts res
siucr leaving Washington" Fireworks were Clspai'd
al Fort Adams. Ihc Torpedo Station and other points ~
Tie haror Of Newport the departure OF the steamer
EIlndN ulllI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
TIE CASE OF Ex-AUDIToR JOHNSON.

New ORLEANS, La, July 1.-Ex-Auditor John
arr,lgnrd yesterday motion Of the District
Attorney, show why he should not be punished
for contempt Judge Whitaker decided tat as Johnson
had already been punished for contempt in the same
again he tried for the offence, but that
he should remain In the Parish Prison until h. paid the
fine OF $50 johnson refused to pay the amount and WIS
returned 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
TURF NOTES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1.-iestcrday was the
first Ga, ~ t.e summer meeting at Dexter Park Ihe
mil. aud a ouarfer race was Won bv Bill Bruce; the
second race uiic beats, Won bY Ifuhps Tue liiu
race, mile heats, was Won by Maggie q.
DETROIT Mich. July l.-Yesterday was the fourth ol
the Jacfson truttlng races. lew scott Monroe Clitl
ana Little Fred were tie Winners Rarus uotted Two
mics against time IN 2;2ul2, 2:l1+.
CINCINNsTI. july 1.-The Summer tfOttlng meeting al
Chcs.e PARIS hc-un yesterday Alice west anu AH'
JcWess were the wln rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

up The only race outside Of this Yale Harvard
struggle has been the one with Columbia in which
that college made all the advances. showed all the
pluck, and was handled that she had no fair
chance to WIN. The conclusion is irresistible that
Yale and Harvard lack the courage and energy to
enter contest open to the .o-calcd lesser colleges
and have settled on the aristocratic and exclusive
mode of doing things, with view TO PLAYING big
toad in the comparatively small puddle of New Eng
land. This race has been badly managed, and but
for the efforts of r. j. Cook, who now disappears
from the scene, would no doubt have been rowed in
the Gfth-rate and provincial style customary at Iar
ward and Yale before Cook and G. II. Ferry of Yale;
OTIS of Harvard; Frank Rces. Of Columbia; Ostrom,
of Cornell, and other men of the world organized
and managed great rega,tas and raised American
students TO position of equality in rowing matters
with those OF England. These young men Of to-day
would do well to call TO mad the elements of that
culture" which their parents send them to college
10 acquire. it is not only Sweetness and Light
but Fire and Strength" which 90 to make the gem
teman of culture. Bancroft and his Harvard Crew
stand on the position of gratuiiousy insulting
large and industrious class of men-much more use
full than themSelves-and largely composed OF col
lege students aud of college students who have been
observers and officers of the College Regatta, many
of them in the past. They did tins by placing on
the Harvard bOat-hOuse at Springfield the legend, Ill
conspicuous letters, carefully painted on sign
board: REPORTERS and Loafers not Wanted mere.
They so conducted themselves toward the
Springfield Committee, who, i'll an inexperienced
way, did their best to entertain them, that
one choleric gentleman of the committee
felt he had good cause TO call them "d-n hogs'
This is the record for sweetness and light For hre
and strength these crews have done toleraoly
enough. But their race has been small contractor
affair, mere chid's play and if these boys want any
body but their grandmothers and their sweethearts
to think that they really are men of trne hre ana
strength let them come out next year ana row Nor-
nell or Columbia or Dartmouth or Wesleyan or any
body who wants to row fair and even terms
There is no danger in 1t. True
He who hts and runs away
May live to hgut another day.
Whlr he who j. IN battle slain
4 VII never live 10 fight again.
Bnt in boat race one may be beaten and beaten
and win still. as Ostrom did, after three sue
cessive years of defeat. with his Cornell
men and as Rees did with his defeated
Columbia crew. There is some glory t. be
had in that sort of thing. There is not much to he
had bv two defeated crews fighting each other IN
corner The next years race will probably not be
held at Springfield. Harvard prefers New London
and the accident of the windy day postponng Fri
DAYS race will do for an argument for change rs well
as better reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
novERNoR RoRINsoN IN NEwRuRG.


NEwBURG, n. Y, July 1.-GOvcrnOr Robin
son. who is few days the guest OF Senator
st. John visited washngtons headquarters yesterday
and examined the revolutionary relies with much inter
est. number Of citizens gathered in an informal way
and Joel 4. Headey introduced the Governor who made
a oref address, referring to the impressions which such
n place should produce, and hoping tue citizens would
long enjoy "A resdence here ia this beautiful city
and this sacred spot The Governor was heartily
chccred and salute Of twentyOnc guns nred IA his
hLunr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
GOVERNOR PAcKARD,s AssAnAyT

New ORLEANS July Ian information
has been filed against William H. Weldon, by
District Attorney FInney for shooting, with in.
tent to kill Stephen b. Packard, the 18th
day Of February last II Is stated Governor
Nichols will make a rcqlisltiOn on the Governor VI
Pennsylvania for bulldOsOl's return to Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
DEATH FROM THE SILVER LAKE EXPLOSION.

BosToN, MASS, July 1.-Myra, aged nine
years. daughter OF Mrs George W. Phillips, OF iarr-
son-square, died from injuries received at the Silver
Lake explosion The chances OF death or recovery Of
Phillips and Mrs Orne about As soon as
the boiler raised the United states Inspector VIII cx
anime it, c0roners inquts tlie cause VI the expo-
uyvtlI he hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
MINIATURE YACHT REGATTA.

Z
Club WAS geld on Saturday at Prospect Park, Brookpn
In races between miniature soOps was entered INC oor
nelia which has been matched To san race !" ~ n ~
Tor :. uoD "A a., a.a n>t any min allure yacnt. sue NJ
been ri eyed bcO IL schooner lie nrl fdcc n,nJ
re bcfNern the Z,pher an1 Bayadere the scohu
WIS won Nv tine Bivddere and tine thltd Dy Ie
The elm race for schO0nes Tor silver cup ana was
won nv the Maria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
BURNING OF A COAL BREAKER.

MINERsvILLE, Pa, July 1.-The coa-brealSer
at Furesty 6, this place. owned by Whitaker Co.
Of Philadelphia was burned yesterday morning. and Is
total loss. IL was valued at $50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

RICHMOND. Va, July IA four-oared boat
race WAS rowed the James River at Lynchburg yester
day. between the University OF Virginia and tho Tobacco
CIV of Lynchburg. The distance one mile
a return The Tobacco CITY crew led throughout win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02

ming in II minutes and seconds Five thousand pc op'
witnessed the regatta. This was the nfst eeat'a e'e
hell N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
CRI, KET.

The ST. George Cricket Club was beaten on us
grounds ar Hoboken on saturday by III eio' i,iio "
s,I Of concord n H. b. a score OF 100 to leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
announcements
TO secure good health and relief from Coughs
and COus, use tOETER COUCH BALsAM
announcements. !
DR. LYON's TOoTH TABLETS
Are prepared by practca Dentist.

KEEP TIE BLOOD PURE by using Or. JAMES
ALrEgAIIv ad you drive from the many malignant
elements which, left % themselves Will eventually develop
Serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY

EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY.
IL Homeopathic Books and Medicines Gases. &C, &C.
HUMPHREYS, 100 tutonsL, AID So broadway, Just
above Seventeen i-st.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF tbs
- Ge,ostIve organs radically and speedily cured Oic3
houTs s. HENRY A. DANIELS MD. LA Lexingion-ay
SCHULTZ CLUB SODA in oval pints cOrks
y and bottles brandel settlers Water Vie kissngen
iIi-~ag-u All waters dlddgt Kept 10
gallon 81 fountains Ia nj metallic CONTAMINATION Adj
dress orders, CARL H. SCH III, $50 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
THE HARVARD-YALE RACE.
A FULL DESCRIPTION or THE RACE-HAR-
WARD WINS.


WARD WINS.
A TERRIBLY FXH,UsuNG STRUGGLE IN ROUGH
wATER-GENERAL VIEW OF COLLEGE BOATING
FOR 1S77-PROBABLE LOCATION or NEXT YEARS
RACE.
lFE,M THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TUE TRIBUNEl
SPRINGFIELD, June 30.-The upper or first
mile of the Four-nle course here is we'll protected
from all Winds particularly from a southcrly one
high banks and bend in the river breaking the
force of the brcezes before they strike the surface
The second mile is little less protected; the third
mile still less so; and the last mile, where the cur
rent is due north aud south and the shores are Hat
and low receives the fun force Of the blast Hence
it is that with absolutely smooth water at the
start the surface often grows rougher and rough
er on the way down. till white caps are
found at the finish. And when. to-day the water
is little "lumpy" at the beginning of the race, 1t
may be dashed to fury by the wind before the end is
reached. Up where the boat houses lie, the water
was tOleIably smooth this morning and tins was
doubtless one deceptive lure that led the crews to
determine to row. Another cause was the ordinary
raging desire the part of every Oarsman to have II
over with aud 80 home and if any person doubts the
force Of this motive let him commence the prelim-
nary training for boat race, and before he is
half way through he will fully realize IT, But
there was another reason why both crews were
games on time wherein Harvard got decidedly
the best of it, as follows: On Wednesday night
on still water, Yale went the course In
% minutes and one second. At this they were much
eated since they knew Harvard had needed %
minutes and 81 seconds to cover the four miles IN
their race of Tuesday with Columbia. This very
quick time made by Yale, Harvard was smart
enough TO catch from the bank but when Harvard
the same evening" went good water III ~
minutes and eight seconds, the very small period
of SIX seconds behind Yales time y ale did not md
il out. Harvard therefore. posted on the tact
that Yale had the quicker crew in smooth water
and at once saw that rOugl-water race Wond
give them an additional chance of victory. Yale
suppo-ing herself to be 30 seconds ahead OF
race night away before the crew fell out Of condition,
OF any of the million unforeseen accidents occurred
TO diSOrganize them and spoil things. 80 this morn
ing the crowd being ACKNOWLEDGMENT ash Was-ahd
of course eager for the race and little cross over
the first fzze the officials of the race, referee time
keepers. Judges coaches and all being anxious to
get home: this being the situation at lO:l0 TINS
beautiful June morning when the referees boat
came up from surveying the course. NotwithStand-
ing that a stormy wind was blowing and from just the
wrong ouarter-due South and notwithstanding
that Prof Agassiz the referee, announced That the
water was first mlc good second mile, far; third
mile. bad: and fourth mile very bad. both crews
and all parties to the question, VIII You row."
answered with the unanimlty OF chorus III the
NJ will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
HOME NEWS.

BROADWAY.
DAMMIT Noan. 81. 3 n ~. 9O' Niin,oht ~
ti.,nest durnr the iav 90 ioWe-. oe
average. IT. same day. 1870. foh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

IN srenys I,fef- Major Cen Henry Wylie Norman,
-, L,.and and Gen panel Iysr, Of Alabama ~ NtStol'S
~ tTIa1cis smith, NJ p o Toronto N" q, lo ts,in az
tianry " Stafford OF NcN orleans. ana r. H. iS'in., vs.
iiyernoo Erer,n F0uSs-The cv Or lias4e oa ni
tn,rtrgoJ TgtA,-The Rev. Dr. NJ. Van hcns,llio,,
a. neva SwItz, rand. Gfeu HOUse-tNGnV ln
Sbepicrl OF Washington sgr ifoHss-', ~ fansUi al
80 VI, oinis p,udsr Ifotct-J :. Potter, T. =
VIM nurg (irIad Ccptfat H0fct-Capt frcueil0A ""S
tins of the steam ship CITY OF Brussels