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

Van Brnnt.st IS to be repaved with granite blocks
from HamIlton-avc. Ellzabeth-st, and the roadway
Will be widcned two feet.
piece OF property in Lafaycttc-avc. near stuy-
vcsant-st., was purchased by the Willoughby Avenue
Baptist Church few years ago building site.
Anerwad It was decided to build In Greeneave., and
yesterday permission obtained from the Supreme
Court to sell the Lafayettcavc property for $4,000
Miss Jennie Bailey, Of No. 40 seventh ave. Is at
the sency Hospital suffering from the effects OF Grim
inal malpractice on her statements the police ar
rested Elsie Ashton, twenty-thrce, OF No. 33o
Twcntleh-st and Jennie Lenirc, Of Parkville. L. l.,
for completely in the crime. They denied all knowl-
edge of It. Coroner Rooney took the ante norton
statement Of the patient duplicating the prisoners.
George W. Hunt, for thirty years secretary OF the
Lafayette Insurance Company, died on Thursday, at
his home. No. ia Quincy-St., age seventy one lie
was member Of the Society of Old Broohynites The
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The members Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Church
who went to the White Mountains on Monday reached
homo yesterday.
John L. Sircklcr promising young artist who
recently painted a portrait of Colonel X. g. lngersol
has been committed TO the Inebrlatcs Home at Fort
Hamilton for SIX months. He was engaged to marry
n young at Mllburn, y. j., but the engage
mcnt recently was broken.
Donald Sutherland age eleven of Nc. 545 Warren
ST., was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital yeser-
day. suffering from conclusion of the brain. The
police Informed that 1t was due to beating he
received at the hands OF his father The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children took the matter
In hand.
Phillips. of No 517 Iicks-s, testimonial to her
husband for services I'm saving life from the schooner
James Ford on March 10 after the blizzard. Eight
non rescued by Phillips. who was first officer
The Humane Society of Massachusetts has awarded
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
PLAYING FOR THE REMNANTS.

uroov,vW means FIRST PLACE IN THE
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTESTS
s, louis July 6-Thc Brooklyn nine defeated the
st Louis team rather easily to-day ana regimen INC "
in the American Association race ABOUT 4'ooV go ~,
TOYS were nrcscnt and the Iivelies interest was ie' i'll ~
contest. Fcutz, Caruthers and Bushong were given
hearty reception The score was as follows: \ a
3 2ay,. .::d . 7 9 Q 90
n,.oblts-Brooklyn O. st. Louis, s. Errors-brooA
t,n 2; St. Louis z. Pitchers-Caiuthers anu hine
Umprc-Mr. GafIney. .,oo,oa tho
pttsburr. July 6.-The Pusbnrr nine deie"'eu NV
vashinrtons to-day after wellplayed ga"e'
ars. appearance a pitcher In I1tsours was
in every way. The was as follows: - .
washington hing. ...S . 9 9 Q %
Mediterranean, G; PIttsburs Z. Errors-wash
inrton 4; Pit,sburg. .. Pitchers-Whthey anu huri'
Umpirc-Mr Valentine . 49,. p,
danapos and Philadelphia clubs was wepsyeu ohe rno
$3.50 foam, winning after an elevcn-inning contest The
as appended: = q n
In s,sgs|Dss,s g 9 9 g 9 : Q o-s
p,.chi,s--Indanapols IL philadelphia, TO- Errors
indianapolis O; Philadelphia z. fitcheiS-Doy'' anu
Case. Umpire-Mr Lynch . $40 u,.o
KANSAS CITY July 0-The home team outoattcn the nine
,,oro n,,pore and won to.day's game as follows;
kansas City 5 9 3 ! 9 ) Q o-S
B,sehits-Kansas City. IL; Baltimore s. hfofS-
Kansas City. .; Baltimore : fnehc's-fVi''' anu
Smith Umprc-M'. Kihey
Cincinnati July 6.-IIeavy batting IN the carly part Vi
tho game enabled the Cincinnati nine to defeat the AIN
lctics to-day as follows: , y n @
an; IL =, .....::a ! 9 3 Q %
Observation-Disclosures. o; Cincinnati 10. 'ErrorS,Aui
lctic, 5; Cincinnati. g. iltchcrs-"o'i""s ~ ~
Umpirc-Mr. Docscher $500. ,,,,
InuIsvilIc. July 6-The Louisville nine batted Bakery
doivo,v freely to-day defeated the Cleveland nine a.
follows: n .
f Icy. v,,l :S 9 2 G--Ss
Daschits-Clevcland s; Louisville - Errors-Oleve'
land Louisville L. Pitchers-Bakcly ana Chamberlain
Umpire-Mr. McQuade. ,,,-.
Flmra July O-The Jersey City nine defeated Eiinfa
easily today by this score
E IaraeT civ 0 NJ
Basehits-Emira, G. Jersey City, H. Errors-Emlra'
4. Jersey civ . Pltchcrs-Sharon and Pyle. I'm
pirc-Mr. Sullivan: ,,.
Bnahamton. July o.-Newark defeated Bnghamton
to-day by the appended score;
Rinsham'On ...9 J 9 Q x-5
Basehits-Bnghamton, II; Newark, g. Efrors-Bing'
borntop o; Newark, 8. Pitcbers-Phines and Dooms'
Umpire--Mr. Latham.
other games resulted as follows:
At Rochester Rochester @; London o.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 81 Buffalo, g.
Al Trcy-Toronto, 5: Troy, =
Al Albany-Hamiton Z; Albany a.
At Standardization, S; Allentown, a.
At Wilkesbarre-Easton, 4; Wilkesoarre, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
HOTEL GUESTS FRIG HrsNED BY FLAMES.
A DIG BUILDING on UNION SQUARE 9UkNEp-A
MAN BADLY mrET-LOss, $2OO,OoO

A DIG BUILDING on UNION SQUARE 9URNEp-A
MAN BADLY HUI:T-LOss, 100000.
Fire broke out few minutes before l O'Clock
this morning in the big iive-story brick Dullding
Nos. 3s to 46 East Eighteenth-st., which eNtcnds
,hrouob the block and faces on Union Square,
and in n few moments the whole top floor was
wrappcd in flames. The building adloins inc
Everett House and much CONSERVATION was caused
oro,o tho pucsts there who rushed in wild on
element from their rooms Many Of them left
the house taking refuge in ncighborng hotels par
ticulary the Union Square.
A strong westerly wind was blowing at the time,
which carried volumes Of smoke and burning cih-
dcrs and cmbcrs over on the Hotel Belvidcrc'
where another small panic was created among inc
more timd Of the guests.
Henry Wilson, engineer for the Century Com-
many. while cndcavoring to rescue his family VINO
lived on the top floor Of another adjoining puiiu-
inc in Scycntccntf-st fell from iirc-escape to
the ground and was terribly injured. "A NUMBER oil
calls for ambulanccs were quickly sent out IN an
ticpation OF accidents.
The building was occupied on the top hoor
whore the fire broke out, by the bookbindery oil
George ID. Alexander. Johnson IL Faulkner, up
bols,ery. had the first floor and Worthlngton.
Smith S Co., millinery goods, the second ana
third. and the fourth floor was occupied by Ear
& Wilson. collars and cuffs BY . q. m. the lire
was under control. The damage amounts to about
$500, 900
Among the guests of the Everett House were
Henry Wattcrson II. A. T. Carter, Minister from
Honolulu to the United States, and Senator Will
ION, n Nnvo1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
FINES FLEW THICK AND FAST.
TIE BASEBALL GAME AT CINCINNATI Si'NnT
lied BY DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.


lied BY DISGRACEFUL CONDUIT.
Cincinnati July Gin the second Inning OF inc At''
etic Cincinnati game to-day indlgnity was pun
upon the large present by the outrageous
of the PHILADELPHIA PLAYERS. McPhco was on hfS' uaSc
and stole to second Umpire Dccscher calling ma fae'
The Athletics protested most vigorously. Captain larhh
and WeIch using poane and obscene language tha cou
be heard all over the ground. Mayor smith, VINO wa
nrcsnt with party ladies, felt 50 outraged hat WIZ"
ms conpany he left the park. Docschcr hhcu "'o" -
but imposed Larkin at that uhe' "'oi a i wv,
delay MAY was resumed and the game went on uht inc
sixth inning without noticeable incident ~ ha' "
hail was Knocked over the fence and came Dack eo'eu
Nth mud objection being made to using 1t by inc "i,
o nooscber threw it out grounds. and ordered
them TO play with another ball. wbefe"poh "c'ch UNIV
eratcly threw IL after Docschcr's ball ana "cym% vain
an, Of tho box refusing continue the game DoescHVI
ancd him $500 and added another s23 to Wechs proN
fine for his action this inning Larkin' VINO ''po.
his dscraceful and profanc language was nnoc ~
Durlur the game the Cincinnati players were "o' 'i'o
ro,hcr bamcless and Tcbeau. Formally and Keenan, were
9ned for unnecessary kicking Az the CONCLUSION Vi
49,, - I,npro Doescher before Saving the park telc-
CANNED his resignation to President Wckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
PRINCE ROLAND BOYAPARTE RETURNING.

Prince Roland Napoleon Bonaparte grandson OF the
great Napoleon, who here time attend
the Anthropological Congress and who has since visited
many parts Of America including Canada arrived at the
Hoffman yesterday his way back France. lie
expressed reporter, In broken English. his asonish
ment at what he had OF the United States, at It's
extent as well It's wonderful development lie
relcent about what he thought Of the political system
this country when questioned concerning France
but was open In praise Americans and OF American
hospitality His party visited the President and his wic
az Washington and allowed TO look one hundred
million dollars in the vaults OF the Treasury accompanied
hy several Of those American officials who
both hungry and thirsty" They took In" Niagara
Fall, and went 10 Montreal. Quebec aud Ottawa. III ,
Prince Will back year ana all the count.
lie Will sail for IIayrc La Gascognc this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING TRIANGLE.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE POLICE COURT HEARING -
AWAITING THE PAPERS.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE POLICE COURT HEARING -
AWAITING THE PAPERS.
The Board OF Electrical Control IS determined that
the United States Illuminating Company shall not
the streets Of this city any longer for electric
lighting by aerial wires and the action of Commission
ers Moss and Gibbons on Thursday was 10 prevent
the company from turning the current into tho
wires In the district recently prohibited from use by
the board President Lynch, Of the company, said
yesterday that nothing further will be done by his
company until the matter is argued in the courts.
lie expected that the papers I'm the suit to compel
him to put the wires underground would be received
yesterday. This suit was brought by Corporation
Counsel Bcckman for the Mayor and tho papers in
the case have been In preparation for some time.
The hearing in the police court case was adjourned
until Thursday, when Justice German will hear both
sides OF the question In the meantime, II the police
any one tampcring with the poles wires of the
company he will be arrested and held for trial. The
Board Will prosecute all Of these cases.
Commissioner Gibbons said yesterday that the eX-
cuscs of the company against putting their wires
under ground because Of lack Of local distribution
silly, adding: eve asked the company TO
suggest 4 means Of distribution II the plans now used
not satisfactory, but they have not done II
they think the cost too high then appeal should be
made 10 this board or to any court and the cost
could be regulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
Jersey CITY.

Dennis Mailon, the young messenger who robbed The
Adams Express Company OF a large number OF PACK
ages containing watches, jewelry and other valuable
articles and dropped them into the river wheh they
did not contain money, sentenced In inc Oencrai
Sessions Court yesterday to eight years IN inc otae
Prison.
There seems to be a prospect that Patrick ooncS
will live TO DO tried for the murder OF Agnes 'in''n.
DR.. Benedict, OF tho City Hospital stall. eSuac'e"
the bullet Yesterday and the physicians said he was
doing as well as could be expected.
Tho Jersey City Board of Education asks for total
appropriation for this year of 1920 100 against
20 year. The Fire Board estimates that 1t VIII cost
s127,75O properly to for tho safety OF the CITY
from fire. Last year only $106,14o 06 was allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE NEW FREE library BEGINo WE'LL
PROVING ITS USEFULNESS THE FIRST DAf-oNE
HUNDRED APPLICATIONS.

PROVING ITS USEFULNESS THE FIRST DAf-oNE
HUNDRED APPLICATIONS.
Tho new free library at ThIrtcenth-st. and Eighth
ave- the Gift of George W. Vanderbilt, began useful
career the first hour after opening for business yes
tcrdav When the projectors were looking about for
a place to build where It would do the greatest good
IN fine greatest number It was decided that the
present location offered good field for good WORK
for such an institution any that could DO 1oud'
and subsequent events provo the wisdom OF tha'
decision Tho library is I'm charge OF Miss janet f.
stott. who IS assisted By Miss Rose Holman, MIS-.
Jessie RYDER and Miss Annie Eek. AS soon as the
doors were opened at a. M. yesterday. appll-
Giants for membership began 10 come In and during the
day about 100 applications were received and num-
Der more I'm the evening.
The reading room also well pafroDizcd. All
of the leading magazines and illustrated papers as
we'll as the daily papers. will be kept on file. The
library and reading room will be kept open from TO
0 D. m on Sundays but applications for member
shin will be received that day. unless the appll-
cant IS unable to come other time. II IS the
Intention in short time. to establish a system by
whi:h a member who wants a book not contained
in this branch get It from the Bondst. branch.
ncIghborhood and 700 German books which are on
the way, will be put in circulation In few days.
Miss stott who was long connected with the Bond St
branch. said yesterday that she thought the nrst
DAYS opening made a remarkably good showing, con
siderng the time OF the wear We had humper
Of the members Of the BOnd-st. branch she added
transferred 10 books at their request ana some
new members brought letters from peop'" maj w, w.
know personally, We loaned few books today but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE REV. DIR. DAVIS TO

THE REV DIR. DAVIS TO RETURN TO BhOOhLlN'
The Rev DR. Wesley Il. Davis, OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church, Of Albany, ~ y, has 40
ccpted call 10 the Reformed Church the Heights,
Brooklyn TO succeed the Rev. A. J. Hutton who went
TO Rochester last year DIR. Davis Is well-known I'D
Brooklyn where he was at one time pastor Oh inc
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. About ten
wears ago he accepted a call to succeed DR.. George
Hcpworth of the Church Of the Disciples, afterwafu
tho Madison Avenue Congregational Church. this city
Two years later he went TO Albany Dr. DAVIS Is
about forty-lvc years old and was graduated from
Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Conn, In looo.
lie entered the ministry IN Methodist church in Bal
ttmorc. From there he went to Brooklyn, then 10
St. James Methodist Episcopal Church In Harlem,
from which he went Dr. IIcpworhs old church
lie received his degree Of ID. u. from Rutgers College
Ills salary In Albany has been $4,000, and he VIII
receive the same amount In Brooklyn. The church
10 which he will IS in Pierrcpont ST., and was Ouilt
for DR. Behnc when he began his pastOrate In Brook
lyn about forty years ago II Is one OF the leading
churches of the Reformed denomination One Iea-
son for the removal of Dr. Davis from Albany Is inc
severity the winters there which affects the health
- Nps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
OPPOSED TO WIDENING Elm STREET.
TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE COLLEGE
PLACE PLAN.

TO HAVE A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE COLLEGE
PLACE PLAN.
The Board Of Street Opening yesterday took up Tho
Elm.st question again. The Mayor expressed hlmscit
as more and more satisfied that relief for broadway
must come eventually from the west side and not
from Em-st General Newton and President Forster
concurred and General Newton presented plan Tor
proposed widening of College place to eighty fect
from Chambers to Fulton SITS 1t was decided to give
a public hearing this plan at the meeting 10 De
held I'm two weeks. In the discussion the Mayor
said - have been msreprsented in the newspapers
and vllfcd and abused but am not going to be ORA
rooncd by Mr. StetsOn or The Ncw-iork Times INTO
voting to open Elm-st., until know that the people
on that street want It opened
The subcommittee on the East River Park reported
that the cost of the park should be divided between
the city and ncghborng property-ownors, the area OF
assessment to be half mile from the park The re-
port was sanctioned Avenue was. by resolution
ordered to be opened to the Harlem River After ais
cussng the extension Of High Bridge Park, the matter
was laid over to allow the Mayor time TO bring the
viaduct plan connected with II before the Boau OF
Estimate. after which the park boundaries VIII DO
fixed. Tho Board of Public Works was ltqucsteu ~
prepare plans for improving the properly wesI Oh
kingsbrdgc road. between Observation-Disclosures
fifth and Dyckman SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
ANOTHER MYSTERY or TIE SEA.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE GOOD SHIP FARRAGUr
AND HER CREW.

AND HER CREW
Another mystery of The sea is the fate OF the splen
did American clipper Farragut, which sailed from Cal
c,uta on January 20, and has not since been heard
from The Forragut was sister ship OF the ih-la'cn
Frank y ThaScr which was burned In January, looo
20 miles from St Helena. by two Malay sailors, acr
they had nearly Killed the captain and murdered ana
worrdcd half the crew. Captain Robert X. Clarkc'
who was I'm command OF the Thaycr at the time OF that
tragedy and whose life was saved by the heroic dc'o
don and forethought Of his wife, sad to Tribune
reporter yesterday
for one do believe the report that has been crcu
lated here 10 that tho wreck OF tie Farragut has
bcen seen some J. 200 miles from Calcutts III the SHIP
master who made that report thought IT was the Farragu
hv ia ne not fragment from the wreck ~ az to
make surcl She was magnificent ship OF nearly LOCO
ions and I'm coumond Captain IariwIcke good man
"a ever sailed under the American flag lie had his wife
and a young child with him Al 1900 miles from Cal
cuts he would have In the region OF nnc weather
and II ne came to gi.cf could only have been by
lightning or by nuny IL Is barely possible thht inc
shin may still To anOat In crippled condition. put she
has been dropped from the maritime list ana probably II
sue heard all viii be tale OF blood Ike
that OF the T}syer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
GOSSIP OF TIE TURF.

II uacpIn,s forfcits at the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs June meeting were over $1,000 In the Tidal
Stakes they amounted to sl9lo ana yet OUT OF
forty nominations for that race he had not single starter
ho entire winnings Of this and costly racing esab
sment at Sheepshead less than $500 Aurelia was
Tho AMY winner and victory scored In an insiG
pihcsnt sweepstakes on the last day.
Burr oak who the hurdle race on THURSDAY. made
the record the sticks for 3S mics IN 1851 ana
has held II ever since. lie OF earthly use last
season.
BEFORE the race:
Hello. stify yer on the good thing n
Nav, what's IL"
ayauclusc: better have Eyer Worked mile m
i, half Yesterday in :43. Alright don't give it away"
After the race:
well stiny We didn't get there oh Never mind keep
.,uI an, play lin next time Combination didn't work.
you know"
Later Strangers in poIlor car comparing assets and
liabilities:
side. you know-but 1t failed TO come on
Who vas thatl Gilman "
aEd Gilmsnl Oh, no. Err
Jackson. then?
az This Guttenbcrcer Vociecsc, think they call
him do 70 watch another day. ODDS TOO short"
vaucluse the upi That's strange. DO you know, I
had Durr Oak and Ed Gilman given TO me By the proper
uartes, and played both for place"
The Joint sale Of thoroughbrcds at Monmouth Park to-
day comprises ycarings from d. ID WitherSs Brookdae
stud W. H. Fcarings Newmnser stud H. D. hancock >
rl,erslie stud and william Armstrong; stud at Mont
pomery Penn. Twcntyeight youngsters wi" be soid inc
get Of King Ernest Stonchenge Macaroon Iheas Duhc
81 MAGENTA Emperor, Plarro, Iroquois, Eolus CharaauS
,,,,le,on and I Ban. The sale begins at IL 80 D. IN
noek OF crows rising in siubbleneld caused Intense
o,cmcnt among the passengers the O'Clock parior
ear train. -, 81, .,.,. =.
An biacki by Jupiter. there's tip" exclaimed
pungcs. A., - s,,, ono,ch
Salisbury won.
welknown bookmaker; Pttsbufg inii isn na' W.
80 49,, ro.ke him out 10 be. lie sometimes bets
=, GOO a. race but as rule doesn't put on more hah
Few hupdrcd. css.d name dozen pcn who BET m0's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRx. JU
ARRIVED


us Steamer swataro. Delaware Breakwater
steamer Island fDanl seiod Copenhagen Juno 70 CHRIS
i naVo 4 "a Co. 0''i''A'''D" 90 a''"
A n 6s.s ana
gs 20 N,sFe oa xr
al sis e BsIa es Graham Bueno, ont
video l. Ro 10 and passengers to Busk
Steamer Yemassee Pat .ays via Charleston
steamer Equator Nelson. Wilmington with mdse TO VIM
cy ,esS.r 70 ,uvant,e Kelley Newport and Norfolk
wthmd.e andpass,ngersto Old DomlnicS IS co x,.,.
w1 mise and passengers to Old Dominion
steamer Lucy p Miller, Miller Bangor. Me- with mtss
steamer Bennett Portland with mi's to Hora'
BARK Unone GtaD opposite. Seville ~ days. with md's
10 s S,sf Fssfca r Roberts Guantanamo s days with
to eS vS oss g SANTANA Vi. Ha
ton Road. with IRON to vessel gowrns Archibald
to Rs'S & '"i LSa%an; nv vessel to c Elliott
sUNsET-At SANDY gook. light, sw; hasy. At City
Island. wind light SW; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Advance Grths Santos June Rio Janero 10.
Bahia H. Pernambueo - Malannam l7 psra - b.roaeoes
Brazil Mail Arrived a the Bar At Midnight
to II Trowbridge's Sons.
CLEARED
Steamer Tower Hill (Br) Bennett. Lonfon-F Hurst.
Steamer Exeter CITY Brj Weiss. BristoJims ArkeI
Steamer La Gascogno (Fr) santel Havre-Louis Dc Be-
Steamer Santiago Allsn, and Vera cruI-JA
steamer Geo CLYDE Holmes. Turks Island. San DsmDrs
steamer Vertumnas (Brj Cook. Montego Bay. Jam-Gso
steamer state OF Texas Williams. Port Royal and fernaa
Steamer Seminole kemble. Charleston and Jacksonville
Steamer Pequa (Br Bstteley. Phelps Bros
Bark scammen Bros tBr) Innes Yoxohama-Carter Hav.
ley & Co.
Bark Noel BIZ Knowles. Buenos Ayres-John Norton
,rA,,..-
Bark Cuba (Br) Davidson Windsor. MS whitney
4 Co. ,,,., NC III p.xS.,k
Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Santiago. for Havana and Vera Cruz; 1eow
CLYDE San Domingo stanford Bsracoa state OF Texas Fer
Charleston.
Chas Ward, for Demerara
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUEENSTOWN. July s-shp HaDaut Beg De vries from
Antwerp Newly ork has arrived here Her mainmass
prung her fore topmast and main topsa-
TILE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ISLE or WIGHT July 6-Passed steamer Lydian Monarch
Obj Huggetf from New. York her way TO London
from New her to Liverpool.
BROW HEAD July steamer Brooklyn City (Br)
FIT from New-York on her way 10 Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE STORM WORSE THAN WAS SUPPOSED

The devastation from the storm at New Brunswick
Yesterday proves worse as later returns in. The
whole damage within radius of six miles and in
that space OF barns and houses struck
by lightning blown An iron cover, weighing
hundreds Of pounds, blown on the lamp and bronze
works and the roof Of a barn FlyeMlc Bridge was
blown more than mile. Among the barns burned down.
having struck By Lightning the largest Of ssna
tor McPherson's handsome stables Belle Mead Hugh
Garrgan Of the young crushed under the ruins
OF the round house, Will die his Injuries being to the
spine and resulting in paralysis The line OF the storm
wa, plainly marked. At the edge OF the storm grain
was torn up side Of the road and untouched
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-07
THE WAVE mat srRUcK THE CITY or ROME

The steamship City OF Rome struck by a
tidal similar To that from which the White S'ar
Gcrmanc narrowly escaped laundering two years
ago. ps was nrst reported But she was struck by a
tremendous the end OF n two days gale. which
caused damage to both vessel and For two days
after she left Queenstown she had bad weather. then
shc battcd with violent gale for twenty four hours
At about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. a tremendous
struck her the port bow and made from
bow stern and caused serious apprehch among the
passengers for few moments The lookout In tho cro'
nest thrown out and he fell to the deck he had
his nose and injured internally 1t Is thought
that he will live One OF the nremen the engine room
was thrown dawn and had Of his hands badly hurt