davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

"Aniiope," which Will open its season al Niblo'e
tomorrow evening. will include six selections from
Faus' up 10 DATE II IS SAD that everything Will
be ready FOR the opening, and that there will be
positively no postp3nemeni.
Neil Burgess has been in town for two DAYS
visit. feeling happy IN benz able t. take hi, right
out Of its sling. The sling is stnl there but il,
constant use is no longer necessary. Mr. Burgess is
enthusiastic over he new scenery that will be shown
in The County Fair
Nobody seems TO know Just what the souvenirs
will be that are TO be given 10 the ladies' VIVA attend
the Tooth performance Of "The Oolal7 on Noo.
osy evening The managers believe, however. that
nobody viii be disappointed A neyr chor,. +, ,to
first time " "'N peiiorinance for the
mere VIII be concerts By tie Me ropolitan vueicsl
oocictY a. The Metropolitan Opera House IN I,n,ar
o anu AP'H ~ lSSO and - the Rublnstein Club AZ
ShicheIng Ia! on Decem0r H. 1880 and EoIr
l3 and April "a, 1890 ' al" fcDruaFy
H. :. Taylor and Harry ST. OrYn,nd ,r,o ,
been IN Europe for two months working in tIa irtot
Of Knox and Atwell's farce comedy 0rr, $500,
Dog. or Kicks and Kisses returned on tc ra,,ta.a
Yesterday. They engaged Miss Agnes Miller 81 ,lo
Strand Theatre; Miss Violet Newman. of the ~,
Lane Miss Florence Brandon and Miss Star q, -
Rear IN the piece. They Will arrive here next w.sp
n, play VIII open al the Hollis street Theatre Boston
o. September o. 'O"'
Miss Marion M9nOla has been called 10 DridooDo..
By tie serious sickness Of her brother Her mar, ,n
"Clovcr" sung last night by Miss Helen kerfran,
young man who has an admiration for one ~
the singers at the Casino brought her large bouope,
Wednesday night but instead of having 1t passed
10 her footlights de kept It in his carriage
Intending TO offer 1t as she eame out at the stage
door. But as he lay back In the seat waiting for
her 10 appear he unhapplly fell asleep and before
he knew what was going on all the singers had
passed him and far on the way home SO far
rs IS known be has the flowers still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
YARIOrS NOTES FROM SARlr0GA

Saratoga Springs y. y Aug 10 Especial
General Wanamaker conducted daily union prayer
meeting this morning.
The 9Th Regiment n. Y. s. Vols. veterans will hold
Their reunion at Mcchanc,ve September 6. The body
u Colonel Ellsworth in the cemetery AZ Mechanics
vile.
The Executive Committee ~ the Republican National
League were entertained at dinner yesterday by w. J..
Arkcll. at M. McGregor
The private cOachmon IN the s'ryice' ~ NewYofkefs
ana Broohynes having carriages here held their first an.
nua ball last night al the Town Hail Dancing was
kept up until O'Clock ibis morning The officers Of the
association are President, William Rankin; secretary, f.
Leahy treasurer Thomas Leonard.
The hops given al the Grand Union and the United
States Hotels last night largely attended
Mr. Augustus &. Downing, OF NewYork. gave a recep-
lion at her North broadway cottage. Cornwall Manor"
last night reception also given by Mr.. OTIS
lockwood. "The Mapes.n
President Noryln Green. Of the Western Union Tele
graph Company and PostmdsterGenera Wanamaker both
u whom stopping The United States Hotel appear to
enjoy each Others society they daily seen together
Miss Jennie Dutton concert al the hensinRton
Hotel last night.
J. T. Taylor Of Cincinnati addressed the Colored Mems
Protective Association here yesterday evening.
The Feast OF Days" at the Dsbeoek mansion closed
With q german tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
,r,vruor 1T THE UNION SQUARE.

There was fair attendance at the Union Square Theatre
last evening a. the first performance by Jankhoe inc
Iapanesa nusonist The people there seemed hardy "
know what t. EXP c. o. comparatively little advertising had
been done but the general Impression at the end was hat
Jank-IIoe bad given rather remarkable exhibition ne
had s arrived by steamer, and pleaded fatigue rom Ms
Journey TO excuse any flngs In his performance anu II
WAS perhaps for the reason that the ENTERTAINMENTS
lasted for only an hour and quarter me Olrcus'"
Omene proved most able assistant ana au"ou "U'
little 10 the attractveness ~ the performance
The programme opened with few tricks Of has'c'
most Of them not especially new when were uoio ~
utter silence except Tor the music OF the oche''" ou
when the more elaborate Illusions came Omehe hau 10
make some explanations. The trick OF Faalhs "o'HS
written ON cards and sealed up In envelopes by people
in the audience simply by touching the ouNuc VI '"'
enyelopcs with the fingers was performed Win h'".
cnoug enproocb 10 accuracy surprise those VINO hau
written the cards Another experiment that hau So'"
novelty about It. was the taking OF an instantaneous
photograph Of q card the inside OF "at''c'9o' S
,hts ,ro also successful Jank Hoes performance VIII
be repeated tonight and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
IyDrANS TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP.

From The LeavcnwOrth Times.
There ls something suggestive I'm the deliberations
with which the several Indian tribes are considering
PROPOSITIONS open their reservations To white set
frr The Savages begin their inability stay
the mighty waves OF civilization which are rOllin,
westward as the star Of Empire leads the way of prog
ross in thar Direction and rather than be overwhelmed
by the rush of thousands seeking homes there and
Volvpd in bloody conflicts against unequal numbers
they are ready 10 sell their lands and Yield the IN
eyable sure 10 follow In the absorption of the race.
Whenever counsel can be given 10 induce tho Indians
TO adopt this course the admOnitiOn will be in the in
ercst vi peace and the safety of person the prairie
The rcd man must now be absorbed. not extermnatcd
lie must he accepted and treated a fellOw-czen
and a brother, and gradually be made 10 understand
his bus mess rights and how tO maintain them. Under
such policy all indian Territory Will be made 10 inure
TO the highest possible benefits for the Indians.
The wise men among the tribes this and their
conses are winning their brethren 20 the adoption
a course that will bring them nearer in business rea
lions and social intercourse 10 white men than they
ever were since the discovery of the country by the
bold NOrseman mariners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Post Omce Notice.


(should read daily BY all Interested as changes MAY
Letters for foreign countries need be specially al
dressed dispatch particular steamer. except
mercia documents, not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available go
Foreign mails for the week ending August !. VIII Gloss
fpr0rnptiy ln ain eases. at this oalce - follows;
Livingston Puerto Cortcz and TiuNio, per >. Hoaie
SArU KDAG-At $50 a. m for Para and Per;
nambuco Der = s. Cearene. from Ba tInofe; as
a. IN for France Switzerland. Italy. sISun and
a. S hef for Germany DenmafS sweden Norway
io@ re aaa Br,sin ireland belgium Nohesnds .ni
Austria Via hampton. must be directed per Werra;
Glasgow flettcrs be directed per Dsvons az
a M for Great Britain, Ireland Belgium Neither aida
md Austria per - Etruna, Via Queenstown tle;lers
soS other European countries must be directed pei
va Curacao per CarngOm etters for othor Colomblai
ports must be directed per Caiingom) az p m fot
cuba per $ Seneca, Via Havana ueters must 10
dlrocted 'per seneca").
- ! oteT Jr from Neworeans ~
Fra Malis 5or c Es seTs issSsf Mali. for
SnsIsis New ZEALAND. Hswaa,, ~ AMI Samoan nis
Va NJ D. M Tor arrival at New-York OF Aurania
with British malls for Ausralia Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tahiti from Ban frans-col close here
August 90, at m Malls t9r Cuba, By vail @ Tampa.
az this Office daily at 80 a.. m
THE schedule Of closing Of TransPa malls is ar.
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
are dispatched thence the day. Registered NAL
SoRNfLIus VAN .corT .rs,sn.ssss
Post once. New.York. N. T.. August .. lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
PROFESSOR MAUAFTY AND THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.


OF INDEPENDENCE.
To tae EdttOr Of me TrtbuHc
Sir: II Your Chautauqua correspondent has cor
rectly reported Professor MahaiTy and | see no
reason to doubt hi, accmacy-tha' learned gentleman
either stands IN sore need Of instruction IN regard
to the t1i, meaning Of the American Declaration OF
independence or IS 20 be set down as a juggler with
words. like men-I blush TO say h-of American
BIRTH who had special reasons for wishing 10 dis
credit that immortal exposition Jefferson was not
ihe fool that such interpreters assume him TO have
been. when critics they grayely inform us mat
men and nations FAR from equal In intellect and
morals. The Declaration OF Independence no mora
implies that men are created equal" in respect OF
intellect than il does that they all Of the same
siZe strength and complexion and all alike born to
the same Inheritance Of wealth or poverty It IS
easy enough for the very shall0west of persons 10
build little dollhouse on a false assumption, and
win the applause of the ignorant and unretectng by
Vaiantly knocking fl all to pieces Professor Mahay
did The fathers Of the Republic laid its foundations
upon such absurdlty the learned professor
attributes To them. Their meaning IS 50 PLAIN iiia'
there il small excuse for misunderstanding II. II Hes
upon the very surface, aud clear that the wayfalng
man. with Intellect ever feeble may comprehend IT,
They simply affirm that all men, irrespective Of their
intellectual capacity and their external surroundings,
are endowed by ihelr Creator with the inaliena6e
right 10 use their powers, whatever they may
be. TO promote their own happneS, and welfare, and
NAT Governments are morally bound TO respect this
ghf and To- support all their subjects in The exercise
hereof There !, place for ca,uatry here. and no
excuse for mystifcatlOn. The slant IN intellect has
only the same right his less fortunate brother 10
The power, with which he has been divney endowed;
aud neither has any right TO en>aye OF OpplesS the
ether II might for arguments sake, b. conceded that
the negro Is inferior 10 The men Of white
complexion. but this does not prove that the latter
have 2 right 10 reduce the former 10 slavery 10
deny them voice I'm the shaping Of the government
under which both live. II Professor Mahafy wants
an American nut To- cracl. let bin not stop To
ufacrrc one, but try BIS teeth on Ibis
OLIVER JOHNSON.
IIigLIaDd Aur 1--g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
TO Play IN HERRMlyY,S COMPANY.

II 7 II T ~ III VI 7 y y = NTMI " T
Several members Of H'Tmann'S Transatlantic Van
deye COMPANY arrived from Europe We, erday. They
the Athols. Miss Euucc Vance Tolen. with his
singing poodle; Katie seymour The dancer: Trcwey,
the mimic. shadow gaphist" aud jucglcr; Little
Freddy and the Pinaud family. Four Gaicy dancers
arrived week ago the city Of Chicago. Nh
Hermann was In The pleasaDtcSt possible mood over
the prospects Of his company Yesterday. and said
that he sure there never had been anything equal
10 II in its peculiar line in this country.
Trcwey is said 10 be juggler and magician Of no
ord nary ability. and Mr.. Hermann certainly ought
10 be a Judge OF such things. lie has given per
formances all over Europe. His part in the enter
tainment 10 be given by the Vaudeville Company will
n cludc hu little magic. and will consist chiefly OF
~" " shadowgraphs'
The company will begin its season at tho BiJou
Theatre on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
A SHATTERED IDEAL.
Ef1f'E''
From The Detroit Free Prss.

from Inc DUTTOII II'T7'
Once in "A while there comes over tho obserVms sOul
a realization of the poet, words: Thing, aip no'
u,bat they SEEM Two friends we're walking 'iOwh
Clifford st. specializing on tho pfOoaoe tS sae 10
of homes that had pleasant windows win ldccs III
them or peaceful door yaris where family sr13ug
made a picture. one such especially colniyenu'e'
Itself An old man sat a low, VIDE Nerhhua
ENJOYING the evening OF life and the evening OF uo
day his little grandchildren played beside nun . h
nld hons, dog cirled Itself az his feet inc wv MnV
we're phiosophzlng gazed earnestly at the PHEASANT
home picture. . na oosng
hours OF his life are passing away under me- oNn
vine and fg tree. That Is a home, none al YOU s
out the next II would probably kill that OIu na u
10 tear him up by the roots and transplant MN row,
What il that card over the doori ~1 VIC
friend =. .o ro,r
-Fh WHAT Insurance, probably. An, see now a
Another IDEAL gone,H aud the two passod Sally ol
for the sign above the old mans siVef'a hoaa
announced "For Rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
BACK TO AMERICA and THE STAGE
MISS VICTORIA VOKEs ARRIVES on THE TEU
TONIC-wHAT SHE WILL PLAY.


Miss Victoria VOkes arrived on the Teutonc yes
t,rlay morning, and IS staying with her brother-in-
law. Cecil Clay at No. 253 Ffth-ave. She looked
thoroughly well, but was feeling tined after her
Journey. She said to a Tribune reporter; " hardly
know what am to do here; everything is arranged
for me and l have scarcely anything to d. with the
plan, ct all But believe am to open at the Arch
street Theatre IN Philadelphia September rs. The
play will DO either Hubby or the Doctress'
hope It will be Hubby have already played that
fully in England, though not in London The
Doctress' / have never played, though it has been
succe ssl I'm England and do not feel so sure about
IT, l would rather begin in something that have
already done successfully.
Il do not even know the actors in my company
except by name. one Of them. however. Evelyn
Vernon, comes with me, and he has played with ne
in England. | have not been the stage for ltle
over year. or since my brother died. and i have
never PLAYED without him before except for three
months the last three that acted, when he was sick
Mr. Evelyn was my brothers undefStudy and he was
with me for those three mOnths. My sister R0slna
was anxious for me 10 act in this country, and she
act I'm Englanl now: the associations of The familiar
old theatres would be too unpleasant. II must DO
six wears or since have acted in this country.
Bes ids Hubby and the Doctress shall probably
play Tommy and perhaps In Camp but that Is not
decided. | waiting for letters and papers to tell
me the plans
- had pleasant voyage, though the weather was
bad. Almost everybody was sick, but wasn't at all
Tho new steamer beauty. one Of the finest ever
saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
REcEpr1oN ON rnr rANprRpr1r YAcHr ALvA.

RECEPTION on THE VANDERBILT YACHT ALVA.
Newport. II. l., Aug. 10 (sTeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt held a brilliant reception on
BOARD the steam yacht Aya this afternoon. over
300 invitations were Issued. and about everybody was
10 re seen on the polished decks Of tho steamer be-
tween and O'Clock this afternoon. Carriages
crowded tho wharf, whore steam launches were in
waiting to take the guests of to the vessel. and tho
carriages also filed the adjoining streets. niose
animated wharf scene has not been Witnessed bego
for long time All the leading coifacers and all
the diplomats were present. and all enjoyed them
selves me vessel was prctily AMI tgsi fily deco
rated. and Mrs Vanderbilt received Ter guests cor iiy
Inc INC a',endahce would have been mucn hsgr Lad /,
TAKEN pace yesieiday. "a intended, but the storm
lnterfered. Receptions held ON shore Inv NIL Icsry
ana MIs. DANIEL Leroy this afternoon attracted many
iahiins, VINO Otherwise would have been board IT
tne AVA The Casino orchestra was on board and
those who cared TO dance had opportunity do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Highland, y. y, Aug. Il. 17,o.
Why THE FAIR MUST COME TO YEwYoRK

WHY THE FAIR MIST COME TO NETWORK.
10 the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the jealous and malicious feen,;
expressed against Ncw-York by few other cities on
the Fair question. it must he b0ue IN mind that the
following facts viii eventually determine that the
columbus Exhibition must and VIII BE- hid I'm that
city. us success will IN great measure depend
upon It's gate-wceip>, and naturally these vii make
fine best showing in a city which Is the greatest
ccnue OF population Tie local AID suburban In
hsbitants Of tie city in which the Exhibition will be
held VIII be Us most profitable patrons; for they
viii be able, without expense or Inconvenience, 10
visit il often aud all times throughout he season. and
viii no doubt do 50. one such visitor VIII 10
equi,ae 70 half dozen more distant ones, so far
as ADM, sion fees concerned for the STAY Of the
latter is at the best but Imilcd. Ncw.YOrk city
and her Immediate suburbs will In 1892 pusoss about
100000 inhabitants, whose support alone would
keep mp resp ctabiy sized exposition. Her own
state and is immediate ncchbOrs viii possess a
population thcn ol hardly les, than 2O,OOOOOO OF
leOpc.
he fact that Ncw-Yorl city is by water connected
with every important seaport in the world must also
weigh heavily In her favor and make the prctensiOns
u inland towns appear ridiculous. These are only a
few Of the glea advantages the metropolis possesses,
and UIOsO no Other town can show. Start with
u held In any other city, the Exposition viii, by
fOrefmcr,. be- considered a second class affair not
worthy OF crossing th ocean 10 So. New York viii
draw more American visitors than any other city I'm
jhc country. while her easy foreign countries
0ill atract thousand, Of foreigners from both hem
~phere.. Pe7idoS. Nev-Yor, Is the metropolis ~
ne Ncw World, and that alone ought TO sctt. tho
question. i. q. BRILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

JAPANESE OF HIGH RANK on THEIR TRAVELS
Several japanese travellers Of high official station
rived Avenue Hotel yesterday from san Fran
cisco. They were X. Kmeko. Secretary Of the Privy
Council OF Empire and Professor Of Law I'm the I'm
perial University Japan r. Naahashi counsel OF the
legislative Bureau the Cabinet. and three assistants
~ Ota K. Sao and J. KinchL They left the Imperial
Palace OF Japan February II for a two years trip
around the world Their object is the study Of paHia-
entay practice and rules I'm all civilized countries espe
clay those Of the United States, England. France aud
Germany Az the close OF their tour they will report
the results OF their observation and study TO the Mikado
From this city the party goes to Boston, and thence to
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
TIE USELESS sAXDwICH MoRMoxs.

FTOm The San FfaIlcIsCu VhIUHItIt.
\ returned Hawaiian from salt Lake City gives a
dismal picture Of the condition Of the colony OF
KaualIls among the saints These people were en-
couraged By Mormon missionaries 10 90 % Utah be-
cause II was then thought they could be made voters
and thus add the strength Of the church party but
as the supreme Court OF Utah has recently decided
that they are ineligible 20 citizenship, the Mormons
are no longer int crested in them. The IIawailans
find they have to work far harder Ia Utah 10 make
living than they ever worked at home and thew
are now trying 10 get free transportation 10 tho
ISLANDS, but thus far they have met with no success.
Their experience Is good example of the folly
Of any Of these islanders leaving then homes 10 enter
into com petltlOn with Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Ay IMPORTANT STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED.

AN TMPORTINT SIRIhE QUIIhII H'II'H7'
ono NJ tine largest most important, but al the same
time one OF the shortest, trade strikes when mas tahen
plaee in this city months began and ended
AZ a meeting on Tuesday the Operative PiaSeftl'
decided To make demand for - 80 for DAYS "OrA III
Mace NJ, 81 the old rat. Tie question put TO the
bosses on Wednesday whether they would pay uic al,
vance but they gave and 900 out OIL --Vo
plaserers at work strike st noon yeS'cruay ~
sn,,rco the demand The strikers Brevoot Hail.
and iftythrds reports showed that OUT
Of TWENTY-FIVE builders eight once granted the uauS
q their men, while the remaining fourteen d''iueu p"
aeht; but at meeting Of he bosses last hlght ~ was
resolved grant the advance a. great amount u w
= md roy and word was sent 10 the Executive Board
Of the plaserers for the return To work today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
DRAWING AID STATE ROOM IN IVORY AND COIN

The drawing and state rooms in the new cars Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad COmpany's New York and Chi
cago limited express finished In white and gold. arc
the most artistic and luxurious apartments ever con-
stTtIcted I'm a passenger car for general service Ono
enjoy all the privacy Of ones own home In thu
midst of the most tasteful surroundings. These COM
partmcnts vary both I'm size and price. Each COM
partment has ifs private lavaory and oiletrnom an
nexed The Ncw-YOIk and Chicago limited leaves
NewYork foot OF Cortlandt and DcsbrOses stS every
day at 8 a. m. for Chicagu and Cincinnati. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

Avon.by-the Sea, y. j., Aug. l. (SpecaD.-At the
seaside Assembly to-day Dean Alfred \. Wright, Of
Boston, gave an exhibition Of the most approved
method of writing the Greek alphabet at his school
OF Bible Greek At the school Il Art Miss Emily
Noyes, OF Princeton y. j. lecfiircd on color Pro-
fesSor J. H. Gilmore, Of Rochester University lectrrcd
at TIE school of English and American Literature
the poems OF whittier, and In the evening gave q
lecture entitled our Allog ance u tn, Dictionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

coroner's jury. Many Of them had been born IN Tor
eign countries but all could real and write their Own
names while this young American. born or american
parents, aud within half dozen miles OF Aloany. was
forced TO confess that he could not write his own nauo
And he didn't appear 10 be much distressed over ~,
other IL was probably not wholly his fault poor
fellow, but what can excuse the cupsbe negngonco
Of the parents or guardians such A. he may have hadi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
WHO WAS TO BLAMEi
From The Albany Argus.

Think Of a young man. eighteen years OF age. born
I'm This country intelligent looking aud respectfully
dressed who when requested 10 Sign his name to a
pa per containing his deposition before cOroners jury
asked be excused and confessed ne could not write
There were over a dozen mon about him, old. young
and middle aged mon OF the various nanonalities
and conditions In life TO DO found In the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
MRS. HARRISON TO LEAVE

MRS. HARRISON TO LEAVE NANTUCKET TO-DAY.
Nantucket Mass, Aug. 1j.-Mrs. Harrison VIII
leave here Friday at i 34 o'clock, for Newfo rk'
via the Fall River Line. George l.. Connor general
passenger agent of the Old Colony Line will escort
her from this place 10 Fall River Mrs. Harrison eX
presses herself rs much pleased with her visit her'
especially because she has found welcome retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Special Notices.

Established 1S7S.-MRS MCELRATHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. BRANDED, CANNED AND SPlCED
FRUITS AMI JELLIES
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY SPECIALITY,
Everything put up glass and kept until a For prcea
references &c. address Mrs SARAH ;. MCELRATH. 33g
Degraw st. Brooklyn, y. \.
"strictly Vegetable" is strictly True
When applied TO GATHERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

James Hawlev, twenty-cight years Old went on the
excursion OF the MESSENGER Association TO New Dorm D. L.
Yesterday and coming he fell OF tho steamer Rosa
tho vessel chartered by the association somewhere near
the Brooklyn Bridge. Although search was made, he
could not be seen nor his body recovered II Is
supposed he drowned. lie lived at No. 800 First