davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TO THROW DYNAMITE BY GUNPOWDER.

Captain Taylor of the United States Board OF Ord
nance and Fortifcations, said yesterday that Mr.
Bushnell and Engineer Laessoe had appeared before
that board representing the Ericsson Coast Defence
Company, Of Nc 35 Broadway, and had exhibited the
plans and specifications of an appliance by the use
of which ordinary 15-inch smooth-borc guns are ex-
pected to throw torpedoes and dynamite shells with
great accuracy by the Of gunpowder Captain
TAYLOR said further that the board took no action in
the matter. The Ericsson Company, he said, would
appear before the board at its next meeting, when
fuller plans and specifications would be given OF the
new invention, which was Of the last patents
granted 10 Captain John Ericsson. Mr.. Bushnell and
Mr. Laessoe who were seen at their Offices yesterday
afternoon said that 1t would do their company much
damage TO make public their Invention just at pres.
emf for the reason that ii still in an unfinished
state Mr. Bushnell said that full particulars and
Illustrations would be published in about thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
a,ccrR FISH THAN THEY BARGATNED FOR.

Tho officials of the Yorkvile Civil Court closed court
m wednesday and went on their annual fishing ex-
cnrslon. There were eighty in the party. Every
member OF the party had blueish when they reaoheu
home and oil were caught" Among those on the
excursion were Judge Langbein. Clerk stelnert' Oh
uieksyle L. l.: John Smythe, Chief Clerk OF YORK
willie Police Court: Thomas VI. Coggey, john Long,
John Fennell John Lucas, Abe Marcus, George
pareo Professor Judd Corporation Counsel j. Foster
OF Long Island City Billy Coggey, John LowIey'
Frederick Wilkie George Dlger, John Wassnen' LOUIS
Keser Nelson Conlin aud Edward Graham.
Graham, who lives at No. 1850 Secondav as
tinguished hip,sel IN catching boat containing an
unconscious man which was drifting out TO sea.
Graham fishing from the paddle-wheei box when
n. discovered boat distance away. He thought
he could see lying down in 1t. Captain Morrcu
with the aid OF his glass made out man in the boat
Believing that he had been lost from vessel and
seeing that IL drifting of toward the hghtshp, the
CAPTAIN put on steam and made after it. AS the
steamer came alongside the rowboat Graham jumped
into IL ard threw the pa inter- 10 smythe aud the cap
tain The man brought board and
restoratves applied which revived him in few
moments lie said his Thomas Gliilen, that
he was twenty years I'd and was employed by
the French Cable Company, No "a Broad st. He had
been rowing from the bay at Bath and being carried
out far 10 the turn he endeavored 10 reach Sandy
But rowing several hours he lost consciousness
from sheer exhaustion and his boat was carried out
side of sandy Hook and would have been lost but for
the timely appearance of the steamboat lie went
his home No Ala Cherry st, thankful man that help
esme In time 10 save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
WORK FOR THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The Kings Daughters Committee on Tenement
House Work, at No. ] Henry ST., sends the following
letter 10 The Tribune:
Tribune Sunday published the Doctors prcscrp-
bsbycarfiage for the woman in Houstonst.
three sick babies IL promptly filed. Three
bsby-caFrlsccs arrived Monday. Two have been
crered SINCE The three babies will get vel and the
hearts other poor mothers Will be gladdened Other
prescriptions fresh air every day which baby
Carriages viii not mi. the one thing tbs4ord meant
should j. for the want Of which hundred and
afty babies suffering In NewYofks tenements
this hot weather The While badge door
OF July that here baby smothered. Scores
children with pallid cheeks appeal 10 for
breath Of county air.
Heretofore FIesh.Air Fund has helped 1t will
do still IL Oilers 10 forward boys and girls,
will ind homes for them, It's homes are filed b.
oyerrrowdns and thrones waiting Mr.. Parsons tells
that before August there is chance for Children
The from other sources OF relief
Who Of the Kings Daughters viii help US by opening
homes little boarders week.
two weeks. % three weeks at tmei Friends doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ORANGE.

A new Council Of the Catholic Benevoieht hes'o"
WAS instituted Oh Tuesday evening The following arc
It's officers President Uohn c. Grove; vice president
John F. Mcguire; chaplain, the Rev. H. +. Fleming
secretary Dr. f. Phelan; collector, William r. NC
CIoskey: orator. John c. Johnson treasurer FRANK
Naouire. marshal James Quinn; guard. Thomas 7,
smith The Indications are That the TIC" Oouloh "i
be one OF the largest in the order.
The open- air concert which was provloeu az he "a
nense of the Common Council in celebration OF Me
Eour1b of July and which was postponed on dGCoue
of the weather was given last evening on me l,ay
progranme of national and patriotic selections iho
ssuGience numbered several thousands
John II. Murphy, boss slater, disappeared IrOm
his home in Ogdcn-st Wednesday % last Wccn. n.
He was an industrious man, ana had hIee sum, sun, %
money with him. Foul play is reared JIG io"'0' :"
wife and one child. =. NJ.
4 yeuotteuded entertainment for the benent OF
tho buildu. fund of the Washington street b''piSe
Church took place last evening
pleasant enterprise has been In progress i V u1
last fhree DAYS under the charge OF inc loun5
ladies' Missionary society Of the Mum Avenue fresos
terrain Church of East Orange. Inc rev. George >;
the church but recently look charge OF the Covehahe
Chanel i'm East Forty secOnd-st, New-foFk Irougn
him an invitation was extended to the Young women
and Girls connected with the chapel 30 take an outing
in the Oranges Each morning fifty OF them went 70
Orange The visitors were taken TO Eagle ROCK ~:
Clond and other places OF interest they were sen.
home in a late afternoon train greatly refreshed and
lnvigorated
Gustav Oberbeck, wcll-l1nown resident OF East
Orange died at his home in Halsted-st on Wednesday
evening lie fftyone years old, and leaves
small family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PLAINFIELD.

BY the will OF James c. Lyon the Scotch Plains
Baptist Church is enriched $4,000. Mr.. Lyons
widow who is fourth wife, will probably contest tho
probang of the WILL she has recovered but small
portion Of the estate. The accumulated wealth OF
Daniel and Frazer Lee also left to this church.
Charles Cashen on TUESDAY afternoon loading
mountain stone upon wagon near the Scotch Plains
QUARRY when green snake four feet long sprang from
a clur,p Of underbrush. The reptile sank its fangs
into ali artery OF Cashen's just above the wrist.
The member had swollen TO large proportions before
Cashen could be brought 10 Painfeld but serious
suits are believed TO nave been averted by medical
SKILL
On the Crescent Leagues baseball grounds al 3
O'Clock to-day the Painfeld lawyers Will play ball with
the fat OF the city, whoae aggregate weight Is
1881 pounds. George Thatcher and Il. Marble. the
MINISTRIES, viii umpire the game
Articles of incorporation were filed Yesterday by the
Union Fibre and Rcclaming Company OF Plainleld,
which will begin business with capital Of $2o0,OOO.
The incorporates are seymour q. Smith and Char lea
H. Bunk, OF Painfeld and Peter Hogan, Of Dallston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
AN EDITOR ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.

Philip Carpenter counsel for the Granite state
Provldent Association, yesterday made motion in
the City Court Chambers TO vscate an order of ar
rest obtained by Bernard Sobel against Julian Landau
the associations superintendent. Meyer J. Stein, who
is conducting the suits against this organiza
ton opposed the molten. He said that sobel had
applied for place in the society in good faith, but
had left it after learning the manner in which it con-
Quoted business Laudan had accused Sobel some time
later of being fugitive from justice. Those charges
had been printed. Sobel had brought suit, and Chief
Justice McAdam had held Laidan In 81 900 bail The
order of arrest Mr.. Stein believed. should stand.
Justice Fitzsimons reserved his decision.
Charles orc. Hennessy, City Editor OF The Daily
cover $4,000 for libel, brought by G.. L. Pierce and
Julian Laudan, Of the Granite State Provident AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
HIS FAMILY WAS SENT BACK.

Solomon Rozinkopf, Russian Hebrew arrived
here on the steamer DANA Wednesday, expecting
to reoin his wife csd six children who sailed from
Hamburg few days before he did. But his family
were not here and Solomon says that they were sent
back to Europe July 4, because there was no one
here TO receive them and their story was not believed
that he was to follow them. lie says that he ac-
companied his family to Hamburg, but was detained
there because his baggage had not arrived when his
steamer was 10 sail. on the advice Of the Ham
burg agent of the Hamburg American Packet Com
papy. Solomon says that he sent his family the
steamer and waited for his trunks, eventually sail
ing on the DANA. II Is said that the Hebrew Aid
society will be requested to take up Roznkopfs case
and have the family brought back to this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NEWARK.

The census Of Essex County Is nearly completea anu
n shows a total population of about 256,000. The
acres are as follows Newark ISL o20; Orange, 49,,
$40; East Orange 13,1G1 Beevle, 3,4s7 Franklin
2o1s; Livingstone, 1,2o6; West orange, 433l Clinton
5000: Mburn, 2,442; Caldwell 3432 hohtciar'
$500: Bloomfield, 1860 South orange, o'ooo' Inc
population of the county in 1880 was 1s0'o29
The registry for the six summer schools contains
1885 names. There will be thirty four classes
A sale of property for arrears of taxes under the
Martin act was held YESTERDAY The sale Included 4oo
oces NJ which about 900 were sold and the city bought
e. nieces at the amount Of the liens hed On
them. A.,
The expert employed TO examine the BOOKS ol ts
county omcias reportcd 10 the Board OF Freehoders
veste;day There were no dctlcati0ns found, put ne
accounts have been loosely kept The expert recon-
mcnds a more accurate system of bookkeeping ray az
mems were made In number OF cases III whch ule
nroper adavs cannot be found ana the payments are
for large amounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS

| PORT OF w.YoRK.....-.THURsDAY.'o july i"' i'''
r. ARRIVED.
Steamer France r Hadey London June xs , az s 40
and passengers to WI Hurst Arrived ~ '"0 "' ="
Wisconsin Br, Worss e. Underh
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m June 3D. with
mdse and to Hurst Arrived AZ inc BAT al
Steamer state Of Pennsylvania tBr Mann Glasgow via
Neville with mdse and passengers % austin s With nS,o
TO Simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar a, na.o
.ns ssnsr d Gs5 c sSe%d kns
aDs aynsns % es,.T
Steamer India Br) Jam.son Mediterranean ports VIA an
ratar 49, with passengers TO Henderson D"' Ar
veneanea HOPKINS Puerto Cabeo June 80 Cur
a oao suIg s. bari pae Arrived Bar at 20
t 70 bnmss Cor Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Vceroy OBI Dale st Jage days with iron ORC "
s o Ssws and 8. G S Point
steamer Whitney. Bearse. Boston, win muse =" IL
Dimock A..
CITY Island, wind hight. N: cloudy
Arrived yesterday .,.
to stSrsSsrs CO. the Bar a. IP5 u,t to
steamer ST tNor Wolf Barseo no on nays WIN
CLEARED.
Steamer Murciano (span) MOner. john Sb-on"'
steamer Prinz (ptchl SHUTTER Aux Cages JAG
mel Trinidad Demerara G-kunnara. TO- r.l,nos-A
steamer san Marcos Burrows Aspnwal Pacific Mail SIS
Steamer Ciudad Condal span Barons Havana and Mex
Steamer America Ger Hooslen AIMS Bay-G Vessels
Co. po Ia = wes
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer Richmond Jenney West Point. va-old Dominion
Steamer II NJ Whitney. Hallet. Boston-H Dimock
Ship Imperial Crosby shangha LVer,noc. Miller
Bark Antioch, Hemingway AnJier java Tor
Bark Filadelfa (Aust Podrlngs, Cet,e-Bela Cosulch
Bark Johannes (NOr) Hansen. KongsDerg Ho'o
& co.
Steamers Hipparchns London Klo. Egypt and Leo.
Liverpoo State OF Nevada and Sdonisn uiassom d
Rnae hs%surg c %e HdYaIa &C. SAN Mar
Aspinwall; Roanoke and Kanawla Newport news;
ships Big bonanza sagOn Frank pendleon' Dunedin
Leading Wind. sydney NSW.
Bark ID ii Waten. for Hamburg
Also sailed-via Long Island sound
Steamer wikeibarre. for Boston,
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. July e-Saed st Romans (Br) Camp
QUEENSTOWN July le-Arrived. steamer Britannia tBrl
Dawson, from NewYork ON her way Liverpool ana pro-
sailed steamers Teutonic (Br Irving and CITY of Rich
SOUTHAMPTON July lO-saied steamer Trave GER. VIII
legerod. from Bremen hence for New.York m, e....,
DUNDEE July s-saed. steamer Crystal tBr' stannara
| from New York on her way TO London -. ,.- ,,..,,
sCLY July 10 Passed. steamer NOrmannia (der HeDich
CoPESHAaRN July s~Arrived. steamer Polvnssa tasr,.
ssMEMUNDE July 6-Arrived. steamer Norge cDan)
HAMBURG: July lo-Arrived steamer Gslert tGer Kempn'
ROTTERDAM July 6-saed. veendam tD;oh,. Pot
Ter for Now.YOrk. ....
HAvnF July s-sailed stesmer TowDr Hill tBr, Bennett
Hong Kosa July ARRIVED steamer (Gsr) wachs
muth from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
her FOOLISH ACT Cd USED HER DEATH
SHE JUMPED THROUGH THE WINDOW OF CAr
UPON CHALLENGE AND FELL
UNDER THE WHEELS.

The passengers in the first car on the halfpast III
O'Clock train on Wednesday night from South Beach,
S. L. were the witnesses of foohardy act performed
by a young woman, that caused her DEATH Lizzie
Flanagan. with party of friends, had spent the
afternoon at the beach With her was her mother
and the members of the party were all in the best
Of spirits. just before the train pulled into 81
George some said P" Lizzie, dare you 10 Jump
through the window and get on the boat first
The window was up and before any one could be-
lcve that the challenge would be accepted, the girl
had one foot over the SILL and, bending her head
forced her body through the small space and Jumped
Tho train had almost reached STOP and could hot
have run more than fifty feet before it came to stand
sin. Instantly all was excitement and a search was
made along the platform for the girl but no trace OF
her could be found . A., - -, .ho
Finally smothered cry came 10 the ears OF the
anxious throng from under the ears, and there, be
tween the platforms of the second and thiid cars,
king on one side of the rails, was the GIRL groahhS
and writing in terrible agony. ~ ,,..,,
She was taken to her home, at NO. o2 Greeh"lcn-
st.. where she died yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
BLOOMFIELD.

TWO WOMEN BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
A serious runaway accident that may result ia
tally occurred in Bloomfield yesterday. Mrs. Nicholas
Van SAINT, with her mother Mrs. Wilcox, and two
children were driving in Broadst.. when two young
men on horseback galloping along. The clatter
OF the horses hoofs frightened the team Of spirited
grays attached to Mrs Van SAINTS carriage, and
becoming unmanageable, they dashed upon the side
walk and striking tree, upset the carriage and threw
the occupants out upon the walk. Mrs. Van SAINT
was badly cut about the head, and also other
wise in lred. she carried in unconscious con-
dition TO a neghboring drugstore, and was subse-
onentlV removed to her home in Lndcn-ave. The
mother was also badly injured but recovered CON
sciousness soon after being picked up. One of the
children was slightly bruised. ono OF the horses was
so badly injured tliat he had TO DC Shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
FTJZABETU.
ARE GRADE CROSSINGS NOT YET

ARE G1EADE JKOSSTNUS -NOI TEL
1t is said that the Central Railroad Company VIII
refuse to rafy the agreement arranged between It, tho
city and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, by which
the two railroads were to elevate their tracks and thus
abolish grade crossings 1t is said that the Central
Company is dissatisfied with the changes which were
made in the original plan by the City Council. Should
the Central Company withdraw from the agreement
the entire scheme Will fall through and the dangerous
grade crossings be than ever, as the Pennsyl
Vania Railroad has everything in readiness to lay an
additional track and the Central win follow its
ample which would make eight tracks intersectng
each other, instead Of six at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
LONG ISLAND.

GRAVESEND.-John Y. McKane Chief OF the Coney
Island Police severely crtcises Governor Hill for not
signing bills introduced in the last Legislature and
affecting the local government OF the town OF Graves
end. One bill provided for additional appropria-
ton of $4,000 to enlarge the police force. Mr. NC
Kane says that the force ought to be increased es-
pecialy In the summer season. when from 10000 70
100000 people visit Coney Island daily. The other
bill provided that the Town Board Of Grayesend shouo
have authority TO buy and sell lands In GraVesend LOT
the benefit OF the town. The board was so conhuent
that Governor Hill would sign this bill that 1t pr-
chased a piece OF land for $4,000. BY Governor
HIPS failure 10 sign the bill the board has been
placed in dilemma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
IIETTEyAyT UlLLyS NEW TORPEDO.

Lieutenant Martin F. Hail. Of tho officers Of the
Pensacola been detached from that vessel and Or
dered TO the torpedo station at Newport in connection
with the of orpedoes including one Of his own de-
sign. The torpedo is Of the auto mobile type, pro
PEELED by steam or air used in a compound engine the
forward section contains the charge with the firing
pin and detonator The central section contains the
steel generating coil, WHICH is packed in non-coa-
ductor of charcoal and Theoretically sealed and the
after section contains the immersion regulator and the
engine and screw shaft and bearing Attached to the
after end of the tail is small vertical rudder worked
by little drag consisting Of twOinch wooden ball
with spring reel within.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
HERMAN COIN ARRESTED AGAIN.

Herman Cohn, formerly of the firm OF sussklnd d
Cohn. bankers Of No. 40 Canast., was arrested on
Wednesday on warrant issued by Justice O'Rely'
OF the jefferson Market Court. lie Is charged by
Antonio Miro an italian, Of No. 40 Bleeckerst with
the larceny OF S1,615 O4. The money was deposited
with the firm on November 81, 1889 couple OF
months later Susknd went to Europe with all OF the
firms funds leaving COhn behind to lace the deposors
without cent Cohn has been arrested repeatedly
and there are now several indictments against him.
He Is under $4,000 bail. He was held for examlnar
ton in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NORTHERN NEw-JERsEY COUNTIES.

HOBOKEN.-Treasnrer Jacobson, Of the Royal So
ciety of Good Fellows missing. and it is alleged that
he is short in his the amount OF 500 lie
lived at 40. 100 Westinghouse. and was employed
on German newspaper In New-iork. His lodge has
BAYONNE.-A Albert Mcister, twcnty-six years old.
committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging him
self from a tree in West Fourth-st lie barber
vino came from adcn- Baden, Germany, six weeks ago
Melster LETT his employment Monday owing 10 III
ness and had been morosc and Incorporate since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE TRUE ASSAILAETS TO BE FOUND.

information Of the death OF William Fitzgerald house
painter fortyave years old who had been living apart
from his wife, was received at the Coroners office yes
terday Before he died said Fitzgerald told his
brother George with whom he lived at No. $40 East Fifty
ATHEIST that he was assaulted by his wife Alice and her
hrter in December 1887 and that had recovered
from the effects of the assault Mrs. Fitzgerald whose
home is in Frst-ave Eighty had said that
her husband was assaulted by in Central Park
Deputy Corner jenkins will make an Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PERHAPS THE INSPECTOR WAS RIGHT.

One hundred and twenty Mormohs arrived here from
Europe yesterday the steamer Wisconsin. APP
parentIy they had been carefully coached in Europe
as to the examination that they would have to undergo
here at the Barge Office and the result was that they
were all allowed to land after their names and addresses
had been taken In the party English family.
the father Of which said that he expected his two
daughters would marry Mormon bishops in short
time MARRY Beezebub more likely" muttered In
spector Lee who conducted the investigation. " Per
haps the is right, father said one OF tc aaugh
the rest Of the flock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
EXTRACTION By PARIS NEWSPAPERS.

The many friends Of the Countess Kesser in this country
will be glad 10 learn completely yindi-
Gated from ISLANDERS by which her recently
associated with that Boulanger. April
several newspapers IA Paris published sensational
Gle 10 the effect that General BOulanger while Minister
Of War left OF his plans for the mobilization of
the French army in the boud0r Of the Countess Kesser
who communicated them the Minister Of War OF Ger.
many. The Countess at began suit for libel
against the papers by which the story was pub.
ished and the suit has been settled by the acknoNl
edgment by every paper interested that story was
fa1sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PRICES OF LoWERRE STATION LOTS.

In an article published yesterday there appeared stnte
nen TO the effect in the neghbohood Of Lowerre
Station were selling 500 each. This is an error and
calculated TO give mistaken impression regarding the
value Of Lowere Station property AS matter Of fact tie
tots are selling at an OF than double the
amount named AS reported In Wednesdays Tribune, the
200 Lowerre Sutton sold by Richard " Harnett at the
Real Estate Exchange Tuesday morning went for some
thing more than 500 000 No lot brought lower figure
than $3.50 while in much as 81 42c was paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Trunk Line Passenger Agents NO ''o
Broadway. IL a. IN. - ,,s.n Av.npe
Funeral OF General Clinton b. Fisk, Maosoh A'e"'e
Methodist Episcopal Church. D. M ON r..s ..
noon. -. rxa.h Ar Fund
second day excursion OF The TRIBUNE rres" All
children to Excelsior Grove 81. M .. ,,..-. Gu,
Meetsns OF Committee Superior ana Ci'y o'"rS sur
rogates Office. IL o. H. - WI, .n.,ns, p,,ts
burr Polo Grounds Players League-New-fork against
Chicago brotherhood park p. M ,., O -
Mae,,e on New.York Yacht Racing Association, p. M
Ti.c,son Of officers Of Cooley Literary Society, No.
West Fcl.rteeDtli-st. J.. N. -, ~, m. r,rh
Business Mems Republican Association NO. Zo4 1""
Ayc.. D D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
4 SHIPS COOK HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Herman Young, a cook on the steamer India. when
arrived here yesterday from Mediterranean ports was
arrested on the charge of assaultng Marie Antonla
Manca tenyearold daughter of Giovanni Mauca.
General OBene, the Assistant superintendent Of I'm
migration, investigated the charges of the girl and
Young was locked up in the City Hall Police Station
honse peuJiac hearing before Police Justice Young
is thirty FIVE years old, and Scotchman. Maries
father is a naturalized American. At the Tombs
Police Court later in the day, Young was held for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE STEAMSHIP WILL BE REPAIRED AT ONCE

The State of Pennsylvania arrived here yesterday
afternoon in tow her forward crank shaft having
broken on Wednesday night, twelve miles east OF the
Lizhtship The steamer anchored off sandy HOOK and
her agents sent two tugs down to her assistance.
There we're 400 passengers on the Pennsylvanla. IL
is expected that the damage will be speedily r..
haired and the steamer sail her regular day next