New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-07
ARRIVALS OF ASSISTED EMIGRANTs.

THIRTy-EIGHT CASES on THE CITY OF koMh'
The Anchor Line steamship Cityof Rome orou UNI
400 immigrants YESTERDAY, OF whom sn n eycept
one from Mayo from Galway ana p IN s tha
There were thirteen workhouse cases All o, ,ng 10
assisted persons were middle-aged or young anu oi
better class than their predecessors Al, even
those from tho workhouse expected 10 go 10
who would provide for them. All the Pha a immi.
grants aided by the British governments
were detained at Castle Garden TO await tie afrVai
of, or word from, their friends. ,-, xrora
Among these from the swen wVIxNVu'' from
B Bpiss She had an ,llegtimate child FIVE
years old. whose father she said was James hs bsd
wao Sosr % this Of couP hS SIX snSe She had
been in the workhouse year. Bridgers motne S
ofNo. SO Cherry.sI told MI yacs and took her
to her home Winnifred Stanton. a WIDOW, Mlen
three sons age sixteen. fifteen and thirteen, TON
Galway, had been in the poorhoase tor 1nISe
wears. She said that she had two step. daughters
In this CITY, who had been here sixteen years;
Mary Caulfeld, widow with two chlldr W sald
She had heard from him six months ago. ne
times were terrible" in land, she SAID ana sue
and her and daughter had psen abe h 10 u
able to keep herself out of the workhouse athougn
her children had managed to get along; Mis-, Mis-,
Bridget Doyle, OF Mayo SAID that sue od che not
been Obliged to 90 to the workhouse PAD she not
accepted aid to come to this country. so she came
with her father. Michael Carnley. She naa Two
held until they should appear. Mary Dolsn, age
forty-se with three daughters. from Gaiway,
had been In the workhouse for SIX month"; enc
| had q daughter, Mrs. Sweeny, In TINS city, wiz
could take care of her. she thought Ihe IouI weiH
detained until this daughter and sister shouid cah
| for them.
RESCUE OFTHE CREW OF AWRECKED BARK
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD OR wATER-BuRSiSo
THEIR CLOTHES TO ATTRACT ATTENTION.
| Captain Francisco Corrao, of the Italian bark
Samuele, from Palermo. belonelng 70 Seas ger
Brothers, at No IS Boaver-st., reported on MS ar.
| rival in this port yesterday that he had brought
| the captain and crew of the Italian bark umberto
Gslatola which was sunk on June H. On June "a.
called to light to starboard about SIX miles away.
| The Samuele was running west by west, WINE tue
| light was off northeast by north. lie gave
"6laze IN return as a signal that he had observed
tho light for he supposed this came from some one
in distress The ships head was turned ana M
up with the mysterious light. cry OF help -"
| was then hoard. boat was lowered, and the
of the Galatola were discovered tweao Souls
| They had been without food and water LOT nearly a
three days. and were nearly famisied- Inc
| with. and as desperate and last resort the men
had removed their clothing, set re to II ana neld
it up or the oarsn order to attract the attention
of the passing bark. All were tskeh spoai
The story told by Captain opposite was that the
Galatola had left Torrayeja, Spain. with 500 tons
heavv storm struck the bark and she began to leak.
Ihe men were put at the pumps but the water
| gained on them. The salt became saturated, and
suddeny on June 10 the vessel plunged forward and
| began sinking rapidly. The men had barely time
to lower one of the boats and spring into It, they
lowered il 50 hastily that theo broke the keel and
this caused the boat TO leak. The Galatola went
down and the captain and crew were left adrlft.
The boat leaked that four men were kept con-
stantly baling. Tho first night was very stormy,
bnt after that the waves subsidized. After drifting
two DAYS and half the lights of what proved to be
the Samuee's were seen, aud as the captain had,
fortunately some matches uninJured, the signal was
| given which brought the rescuers.
| The men quickly recovered from their weakened
condition and yesterday were looking as II they had
| had no unusual experience They VIII be taken De-
| fore the Italian Consul this morning that he may
| browne for them according TO usages.