davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06


snere sl' in Si sn SD year his as.
at Friday july Friends saa r.
ves Invited to attend funeral without iuftaer nouee
eALEsTIER-In Nsw.York. July 3. Emily A. wife OF
Interment at Exeter. New Hampshire
RI s,. . BaS Sra ngy saoyn an. Ss
George rye T. Courier. Of Buffalo.
Notice of mineral hereafter.
CoRY-At Englewood N J.. July usai Cory. in hs 7otA
rSSeral at his late residence Enslevooa Friday JAY "a
Intermsnt NJ orristown. M.
ENGs-on Wednesday morning. July 4. Samuel franknS
Funeral services late residence 9Th st and sshsvs,
Brooklyn. at 10 o'clock saturday morning. July T.
Interment private
Mary G. and the William Gardner in the 3oth year OF
Fnnsr service a. the resdsnc. Of his mother IS East
i3istst NewYork Saturday. July :. st oclockp' N.
Philadelphia papers please copy
ENEyELs-At residence. at Fishkill on.
EaeEay T GsD II 'a as SoAa ' SIN
Rsayes and friend. respectfully invited attend the
funeral from late residence on Saturday morning.
July Z at O30 o'clock. , 49,, n.,..
ceris Tsa T d O ec IN x1 naia from NssY.fs
Burial at Fishkn village
XT6 Y0 M ro1%sly oi sroosu
InIerment at wsodlawn Cemetery.
Srsars Ascroddss saasSs Of and sus
FSSera Frasv evening o'clock ct the resi-
Gence OF hor parents 500 Greenwch-st
Interment private.
EoYcE-Juus H. suddenly July e at his residence In
Albion. orleans Co. Nsw-York, aged o.
Funeral Thursday. tho 5th-
ERTs-On 9th inst Allan Gordon, infant son Of " In
lam T. and Sadie w. Roberts 49,.
Funeral residence, 429 West %3dsl On sasuroA
at pm
Please omit MOVERS
sEAMAN-At wsstbury. 7th month, 9TH. 1883. Edmund
SEAMAN aged 90 ~,
FuDcrai at Friends Meeting House. wsstsury, L l.. I'll
tav. 9Th month. 7th al 1880 a. w.
Carriages will meet the train leaving l. City at n
sTORMS-At Mont Moor. " Y. wednesday, July T. 1854
Carrot S storms, the 76ts year OF his age
Funeral at his late residence on satursJ Wy
INST o'clock Friends OF the family arc invleo-
Train leaves Weehawken az 10 a. NJ. w - h K
Interment Oak Hill Csmstery. Nyack, W. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
roo MANY PEOPLE 1T" THE BEND"
OWNERS OF HOUSES MUST REDUCE THE suxBEH-'

OWNERS OF HOUSES MUST REDUCE THE NUMBER-s
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SUMNER coRPa'
The Health Board yesterday received statement
prepared by Chief Sanitary Inspector Billiard show<
Ing the amount of overcrowdng in the Italian tens'
r,ent-houses in The Bend OF Mulbcry-st Using
the reports OF the sanitary police who recently made
night inspections Of tho houses, Major Billiard was
able TO give the alr-spacc in each house and the
number OF cubic feet Of air per occupant Sanitary
Superintendent Day had Endorsed the statement and
had recommended reduction Of the number OF occu-
pants in Nos. 30, 81, 49, &c. Al, 53, S. 90, 50 ana
60 MuIberry-st At present the front houses SAID
to be occupied by $40 adults and 92 children They
ought to hold only les adults and 81 children, ac-
cordipg TO DR.. Days estimate An order VIII Dc
served o.. the owner or lessee OF each house. VINO
Will DO arrested II the desired reduction IS not made
Regarding the rear house No. 80 Mubcrry-st, In
which eighty five persons we're found asleep on hos
night in june Dr. Day wrote that the place must b
regarded as a lodging house which had been run IN
violation OF law without a permit The board decided
to have the lessee of tho house prosecuted smiias
action probably will be taken In other cases where
inspections show ovcrcrowdlng by italian iaDorers
The Board accepted the resignation OF DIR. s. A.
Goldschmidt inspector Of offensive trades, who had
been in the Health Department fifteen years. Forty
one physicians Of the summer corps wefc assigned
10 districts yesterday and began their Inspections Of
tenement-houses Dr. Moreau Morris read them .
lecture in the morning and supplied them with printed
circulars regarding the Of Infants These CIR.
cuars are to be distributed to mothers. DR.. Morris
told the physicians that they must offer free medical
aid to all sick persons in the tenementhouses VINO
were too poor to employ other physicians. They
also must Try 10 preven. ~ Snssnay eonditons
Nuisances that could not be abatcd In that way muss
be reported to the Health Boa ana al eases % con
ported promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
Post Once Malice.

Should be read daily By all interested Is changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer sAeeps
mercia Documents letters not specially addressed bens
sent by the fastest vessels available. - a.. -,
Foreign malls for the week ending June .tn wiz Cos
promptly IN all cases. at this o1co as follows
FgIDAY-At / p m. for ST. Domingo Cape Hayu And
Turks Island. per steamship Geo W. Cyce ~ $50
steamship santiago tetters for other Mexican states
must DO directed per SAINT ago p
sATURDAY-At a m. for Francs switzerland ltAvs
spain ami Portugal per steamship Ia sai s va
ce,t Por. su Prlnce) and Turks Island per steam.
ship Alert. l2 IA for Europe. per steamship Etra.
n wa irs.SS Belgium Xshsfand Germany,
Austria. Denmark. sweden, NorwAN Russia sha
1uracy, per steamship Vera VIA sontnamp.
ton and Bremen DIETER, must be directed pes
stsriam per steamship schicism Netters nust % dt
rected "per scheian d A. ~. ior buehea~
per steamship Marian. from Sew'ofieanS
Francisco close Jay %. at y M Malls TOT NE
Hawaan Islands per steamship Australia from san
Francisco close here July Ill. at m Maiis foe
Australia, Neszeaand hswaians, ~. aoa ssmoas
e,osa here ~ at 430 m Cor on arrival al New.
York OF steamship AuranA with British mails tor Aus
fralial Mails for the Society lsagds per snip CITY d
Papeiti iron San Francsco). close here July rs. at
m Mails CUBA rail TO Tampa fia.. and thence
BY steamer via Key wsss fA close a. Ills once daily
st2:3oA NJ
.rhe schedue Of Of Trans Pacinc malta arranged
IN the OF their uninterrupted overland trAns
10 Mails from the East arriving ms Il
the day OF calling Of steamers are dispatched
'H'A'' VINO ' HENRY q PEARSON. Possuastsr
Post oneA Nsv.Yesk. jane 20. lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
DEADLY QUARREL ABOUT a CHILD.
REMOVING PARTICLES OF COAL FROM THE IN
JURED MANS SKULL

JuRED MANS SKULL
William Crowley, who lives at No. IS Hamlton'st ana
&c emn,oved as an engineer at Pier No ss. East River
vas daneerously and perhaps fatally injured yesterday by
being struck upon the head with lump Of coal thrown
by Thomas Flannery enploye at Garrics coal yard
No "a Uamilton-s where the assault took place crow
lev was taken TO the NewYork Hospital where the sur
geon found the injury to be compound
., ~. sru The operation OF trephning was performed
ana niece OF the skull about two inches in diameter re-
ooea Imbeddcd IN the membrane beneath considera-
HE quantity OF small particles OF coal was found fanneY
was arrested and locked at the Madison Street roce
Station a., ma. . ,Lo
,ssuIt ~ acht between the two men about Crowiey's
son William age eight who WAS playing near the
and entered It, Flannery struck the boy with WHIP
The child ran 10 his laher who went to the coaSafa ana
demanded of F1annery why he had aDu'od 'he Doy. ~
- ,oro,,a1 and Crowley knocked Fianncry down. As
crowley was leaving yard Fannery threw the lump OF
coal which caused the dangerous wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
FIRE CRACKERS on LONG ISLAND.

Fire broke out on Wednesday evening in tho house
OF Mr. Brewer al Occanville, j. l., and in short time
it was totally consumed. barn on the premises was
also DESTROYED Cornell Huse, who occupied the house
lost all his furniture. There was no insurance AL
Riverhead the house Of Mrs. Pohl, on Dandy POINT
was burned down. No one at home at the time
Roth fires are supposed to have been caused by fire
crachers thrown on the roof Some threw fire.
cracker on board the catboat Hattie Buchanan, lying
of Cherry Grove, Sayvlle, and the sail caught fire
IL was damaged 10 the extent OF 800 The boat IS
avvned Inv lanes swezey AT Bath Beach fire slightly
damaged the old Bennett House A slight fro burned
for a little while in the oupoa OF Captain Eugene W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
THE RAILWAYS AND THE KILL Won KULL

In regard the possible future OF the XIII Won Null
The Jersey City Journal publishes the following
The NewJersey Central the Pennsylvania. the West
Shore and the NeYork Central Railroad companies have
all got their eyes the XIII Ku that extends from
Port johnson docks 10 Newark Bay The pennsylvania
Conpany have Just completed ferry house for their
island ferry nj the end OF their railroad from
Jersey City Tho New-Jersey Central have their plans
all ready to build dock alongside OF the Pennsyi'
vania ferry slip. The line OF the Bayonne and Jersey
City Railroad with the NewJersey Junction
Railroad comes out on the Kin Won Ku about half mile
below the NewJcrsey Central dock. This Is the road
that Is controlled by West Shore and New-fork Cen
trail This whole front will be connected direct by
some railroad and become manufacturing location IL
looks as II the Pennsylvania West Shore Railroad Will
obtain the strongest oothod this water front Bayonne
City is anxious for railroad to build docks on the
Kill Won Kul, where lumber brick. stone, etc. can DC
delivered and remain wanted In NewYork instead
of paying demurrage on cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
sr1n1pE or AxEwroRKER ~ INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, July 0 (speciail.-DaVd D. Ehuoh' Vi
York who has been living In this city for over
year committed suicide at the Circle House this morn
ing Several months ago his daughter, whom lie
brought to Indianapolis with him, returned to New
York on a visit lie had repeatedly written 10 her
urging her to come back, and In the last low Jays
had shown Impotence his failure TO hear from
her This morning a dispatch came for him stating
that his daughter was her way to this city, and
4, was when the clerk Of the hotel went 10 his
room 10 deliver the message that the old man was
found dead, with his throat cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
OYER THE BIG POND.
MANY TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS SAIL AWAY
FOR EUROPE

The list OF summer travellers the Atlantic FERRIES
increased by nearly four hundred who sailed Tor
Europe yesterday Among passengers who sailed Tor
Glasgow the State OF Pennsylvania Of the State Line
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Abbott, T. IL Austin,
g. Agnew J. Baird. William Bowker. II Cacker John G.
cochrane, William Dougall. William Duncan the Rev
T. II. Egber William c. French A. Fleck, H. G. Gilmore,
". d. Phelan. P. Quinn T. p Sullivan, w. NJ. Stretch
P. W. Terrence G. II. Tynds. H. Thompson, MI and
Yrs. H. c. Weiss j. B. Howard, r. NJ Horsey. the
Few. c. Jones, the Rev. W. Johnston, ]. A. Jolly, A.
Knox. r. McDugal. J. N. Martin. w. B. Malcolm
The Hamburg American Company's steamer Hammonia
had among her passengers DR.. Ottoman Jahn H. Della
camp, T. Barstorf MI and Mrs J. T. Kshl. Charles A.
schlegel, H. Erdtmann, c. Ruether, Mr.. and Mrs. de
Chacon, DR.. and Mrs G. NJ. Edebohs Leopold Hon,
Theodore Joachim Professor and Mrs L. B. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Fak, George Cornelius, Frederick
Sanders DR.. T. J. Eaton, the Rev. r II. L. Tighe, J,
c. Ubert Mr.. and Mrs George Hum. Mr.. and Mrs
Otto voeel Mr.. and Mrs John II. Teseh Mr.. and Mrs
w. Lampbreeht Mr. and Mrs Louis Nagel Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Matchmaker, Robert Hattenhauer, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Boos julius p Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad. Busch,
Mr.. and Mrs Fried. Kraus, Samuel King. William N.
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Novel;, Max Goodman,
Leon Levy T. Martens +. Nlcolai. Ernst Kellner Mr..
and Mrs August Grotefcnd. Dr. C. waechter John L.
Farewell, Mr. and Mrs Johann zieger, J. b. Claus, L.
G. Parma. Mr.. and Mrs A. M Everist Mr. and Mrs
II. W. A. Mathies the Rev. and Mrs Jacob Weber,
Theodore G. wettaeh. Mr.. and Mrs Charles @. Craft
Henry Tictgen. General J. Ivers Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
]. G. William Feldmann, S. A. Mauer Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Keller Edwin Ehrlich, Professor A. NJ. Elliott
Or. H. A. TODD, George Alexander Charles Broch, Mr.
and Mrs JosoTh Potonske. Captain T. Schmidt, Louis
Balz, Johann lehman an5 C. y. Bloch.
AnoSg t., passengers who arrived by the North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Vera A. y. Baum. Nicholas
Erich, T. ID. Faulkner Joseph ii. Fink, Henry Gold
smith, y. Hubbard. f. Kelley. s. Stephen Langley. Mr.
and Mra David Lubin, ". b. Lewis German Consul
Charles H. Mayer Dr. G. Z. and Mrs. Moore. J. New.
burg L. r. Ralph. Charles A. Stein. J. Harvey wstes
Carl ziegler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
MORE EAST. BOUND RATE CUTTING.

Private dispatches received from Chicago yesterday.
stated that the Erie road had made further cut of
cents on dressed beef, bringing the rate down to 70
cents from Chicago TO Boston and New-fork AS lar
as could be ascertaned from the companys oncers IN
this CITY, no such cut had been made, although teie-
gram subsequently made public in Wall Street an
nounced that competing limos from Chicago had deter
mined 10 meet the reported cut IL such reduction
is made it will necessarily be followed by proPortIoh-
ate reductions in the rates on provisions ana ouncr
produce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
ruprr HORSES nrrRNEp IN NEWARK.

Tho private stable Of Isaac Blanchard. in the rear
OF his house. No 100 Frelinghuyscn Newark. was
destroyed b. an ncendary fire at midnight on Wednes-
day and three horses persisted. The stable was fired
by ircendlacs who fastened the door securely on the
inside to prevent tho of the horses The act
is attributed to burglars, who in April, 1887, were
detected robblng Mr.. Blanchard's house and had q
severd tussle with the owner. They then made
threats Of vengeance Soon afterward fire was
minded in his house. and his stable was set fro
70 and two horses ard other property burned. Tho
poce arc searching for the incendiaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TITO IRON MILLS RESUME.
ONE STARTS UP AT AMALGAMATED PRICES THE
OTHER on A NoY-USIoN BASIS.

ONE STARTS CP AT AMALGAMATED PRIZES, me
OTHER on NoY-USIoN BASIS.
pittsburg. July 8 (speclar.- MoOrebead Brothers
& Co., Of sharpsbrrg signed the Amalgamated scale
today Work will be resumed in the mill at once
The basis Of the settlement the same as that upon
which the divers ard Carneges signed About ooo
men are employed The firm has recently received
orders which must be filed at once. Fifteen firms
are now working at the Amalgamated wages.
Tho officers Of the Amalgamated Association havo
not yet received any official notice from the men
formerly employed in Singer, Nmick d Cos mill IN
the West End, where number of men resumed work
on nOn-union basis to-day the firm agreeing TO re-
store a 10 per cent reduction recently ordered The
Amalgamaed officials say that II any Of their men
go TO work they will be expelled. The majority OF
the skilled wormcn there are members OF the hnghts
Of Labor The firm employs 500 hands and It's DC
csion to resume in defiance of all labor organizations
has caused the biggest sensation since the strike
began Several departments Of the works were IN
operation to-day, but puddlcrs appeared An at
tempt to start up the rest of The mill Will prob ably
be made on Monday. The firm Will hire men as In
divduals and upon no other conditions. The men
who agree TO 20 to work must renounce their orSa-
cation.
NJ Byers Of A. ". Byers Co., whose mills are
among the largest here, said to-day The action Of
singer Nlmick & Co. TO start their mills with non
union men does not surprise me In the least ex-
pect they VIII be followed by other manuiact1 r
FAINT & Co will attempt TO run their works with nom
union firm situated as they are, out OF
town. can do 10 much easily than one In the city.
do not know what firm VIII do in regard 10 tho
matter At the present prices we do not care whether
The 400 knights Of Labor employed by Singer.
Nmick d. Co. met this afternoon and appointed a
committee to confer with Mr. Singer this evening.
The latter declined to recognize them except as In
diViduals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
p1rNrY or FLAMEs IN ELIZABETH.

There were four fires in Elizabeth Wednesday, two
OF which did considerable damage. At about 30
D. m, flames were discovered shooting out OF tho
third story windows Of ex-Counclman Ihomss H.
smiths ha: factory in orchard-st. The fire was
confined 10 the ton story by the efforts of the lrcmen
and the loss will not amount to $4,000.
The stable Of William Yarnall, in Fourh-st., took
fire II Il supposed from q stray frecracker, at ii 80
o'clock Tho flames quickly spread 10 Mr.. farnail 8
house adjoining aud he and his family barely escaped
with their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
ABLE TO UNDERGO THE vorA OF

Delaware Breakwater, Del, July 5.-The following
bulletin was issued by General shcrdans physicians
this morning:
0 a. m-General Sheridan passed very comfortable
night and TVS morning least well before leaving
Hampton Roads His pulse and respiration are good his
,prete IA improylng fast and assimilation is apparently
sxeerent His condition Is such as TO permit OF the
sumption OF his voyage the indications are that
comparatyely smooth run can DO made from the Capes
o, Delaware 70 sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
LAWN TENNIS AT ENGLEWOOD.

The tournament of the Englewood fieia CiuD was
continued yesterday, the scores showing:
Gentlemens Singles Third Round-w. Wright, Emile
wood Field Club beat r. Stevens Seabright Lawn Ten
mis- Club ca ca, T. NJ. Banks Engle"ood, lost the
round to c. Nottmen. St Georges 81. o-L
Gentlemens Doubles; First Round-Ths round was not
decided Tho arst SET By Hobart who beat
Campbell.
(gOr other Outdoor Sports, see Eighth Pcss)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
IycryDrARIEs IN DANBURY.

Danbury, Conn., July 5.-Therc is much excitement
and apprehension here over tho frequent inccndlary
fires that have occurred lately There have been three
fires in five days that known to have been IN
cendisry and several others Of which the origin Is
in doubt On Monday morning the Bethel and Dan
bury horse car stables, in which were number OF
horses were saturated in several places with kero-
some and cot ON fire 1t was discovered In season
10 prevent much damage. The company oilers 5000
reward for the capture of the inccndlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
RANK RonBERs AT HopKINroy, R. L

Hopk,nton, r. l., July 5.-The First National Bsnn
was entered by burglars and an old fre-proof safe
broken OPEN It contained papers Of no use to
the robbers. The money and securities wero
In a Herring fire and burglarproof, which was next
attacked. Cashier Richmond found the outside door
damaged, but not open and the bufglarproof inside
had not been touched This Is the second time tho
safe has been attacked and the bank saved from loss
solely because IL had In good and trustworthy sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

7, the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed a. tho United states
SIGNAL Service station this city The dashes Indicate tho
temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy els Broadway
TRIBUNE OYFicg. July o. q. MA fair morning yester-
dav was followed shower the afternoon. The mean
humidity IA The temperature ranged between 6s and
ses the average 2ho) being lower than the CORES
pending day rear and 10 higher than Wednesday
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably -
siightiy coeler. fair wsathsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TO FORMULATE A SCHEDULE.

Tho Minnesota Railway Commissioners have ooo
the st. Paul and other granger roads that on wed
ncsday they Will consider the subject of formulating
a schedule of a uniform distance tariff which will be
acceptable to all the railroads They Will also discuss
the question of reducing terminal, commodity ana
other tariffs connection with and separate rom sucn
Uniform distance tariffs as they may agree upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
TIE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IyDIcATroys-FoR 80 HouRA
WASHINGTON July SIS p. m-For New England ana East.
ern NewYors slightly cooler and fair on Friday followed
By stationary temperature and local rains
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Ne1-Jersey ana lheneo 70
Florida warmer and fair on Friday followed BY stationary
tennarafurc and local rama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
roHoEs OF THE FOURTH AT THE STATE CAMP.

State Camp, PeekskIll. July b-At o'clock to-day
the thermometer 9J degrees In tho shade Inc
men feel tho heat very much.
There was 10 have been sham battle to-day ou'
a. the ammunition did not arrive In time It was post
ponod until tomorrow afternoon
Colonel Stewart said to-day that he had no SUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Then Charley, Clair ard Harry gaYs
To honor Independence Day
In big explosion were not slow
To let their bombs and crackers go,
TIL burned and bruised at every point,
And sprained at wrist and anklc-toint-
Quickly Ponds Extract came In turn
To take the smart from sprain and -burusN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

Toronto, Ont, July 5.-The Canadian crcketers began
their second inning international match at IL o'clock
this morning They all disposed OF for 30 runs Inc
fielding OF the Americans superb 1t is generally
conceded that the Canadians completely ovematched
In bowling. fielding and batting. The Americans won
the match by one inning and 81 runL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

Thus the Papoose won by minute 40 seconds IL
wasn't much, but it cost Captain Pearsau S"oo' n
Gary Smith sailed the Banshee over part Of the course
Rohert Center and some of the from his cutter
Medusa also lent hand In handling her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06
nFREp,::MA Z Is Bogxp 70 Escape puy1sHMExE

There Is little doubt in the minds OF those know
Fred" May that he has left the country TO escape
punishment for his murderous assault upon policeman
while attempting him for insulting The
has him sneakng OF to Demerara in disguise
on the steamer Trinidad This may not be true, he
may have gone cooler climate, but man answer
ing to his description passage the steamer when
she sailed June o. This man was put down on the
passenger list H. W. Sanford and he preserved through
out the entire trip the utmost recence. Az the steamer
which sailed again yostrday the officers did
discuss this passenger.
William f. Howe. OF Howe Humme. one OF M
Mays attorneys said the last time he saw May was
the day before the had come up In court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-06

DAvIs-sUYDAM-on Sd july, 1888. at St. Ansrev's
Chnrcn. by the Rev. George X. Van De Watec
d. D. Emilia Wckham Suylam. daughter OF Mr.. John H
Snydam, 10 George Senior Davis.
NUNN-sCHIEFFELIN-On Tuesday evening. July y
lSss az the brides father. Geneva NJ Ys
by the Rev Henry W. Nelson. Lotus Jon DO Wnton,
Clarkson Mexico and Carolina schuyler dauxhS
ter Of sydney A. schietelin esq
INSTRUMENTATION July s. st Cslsmana stations
N Y bv the ames r. Bourne Josephine Basssu "
Frank NJ Tichenor, of NewYork City. .