davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
OTHER SUBURB1N TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MORE WATER FOR MOUNT vERYo

MORE WATER FOR MOUNT VERNON.
The apprehension Of the 1900 people Of Mount
Vernon regarding the water supply was slightly re
uevei Yesterday by an increased pressure through
the mains, which carried the water up 10 the second
floors of horses on the highest ground in town The
pumping machinery pat UP at the are,ian well at
Sevcnthave. and Tird-st was completed about an
hour before midnight Tue-day, and started
at once 10 fiji thr mains. y few hours later the
piston Of one c. tie pumps became dcIangcd and the
machinery had TO be stopped for repairs. This made
a DELAY of only few hours. Ii the supply from
this well continues 20 the capacity estimated the sup
ply Of running water Will he sufficient, providing
the people will not waste any.
some Of the reports published yesterday stated that
the Chester Hin people are the greatest sufferers from
the soant water supply. On the contrary, nearly all
Of the people there are amply provided for through
artcseu wells that were bored months ago. II has
been proposed by Joseph = Wood, T. Frank Wright
and soc otheas interested in the artesan well system
at villa Park which is part OF Chester I, that If
the water supply should become any more serious,
they will permit connections 10 be made 70 their pipes
Tor temporary relief. IN the meanwhile people are
using water from their wells freely.
Mount Vernon is not alone with a low water supply.
II reported from lOnkes and other places IN West
chester County, and in Fairfield County Conn, and
from places IN New-Jersey that the water l. more,
scarce before for twenty years. and that We l.
which were never dry before have low little or 10
water in them.
MOUNT VERNON.-D. F. Ashley. Editor Of "The
Record" who has been confined 10 his home for the
last ten days with consumption OF the bowels, WIS
slightly improved Yesterday. His physician says that
the Illness Of Mr. Ashley has been bT0u sht 90 by over
men, and an acuNeW orhing Republican. lie wis u
del gate 10 the Republican League Convention at
Syracuse. but was unable 10 set ont Of bed
WORKERS. The physicians 81 the city without An
ex----..5n have presented "a petition 10 the Common
C0mnc asking that bOdy 10 take steps 10 abate the
foul condition Of the Nepperhan River. and relating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
Is THIS COMPANY FRAUDULENT'
NO MORE REGISTERED LETTERS TO BE DE-
,,vryrD ro TIE IANoUEREY PoR-


1IyEREp TO THE IANoUEREY PoR-
TRAIT SOCIETY.
Postmaster Collins has received orders rom '"o
postmss,er General nstructing him TO wluiio" lOI
aoIorv rocistered letters and stop the payment o..
money orders to the Tanquercy Portrait society, y,
No 761 DE Kalb-ave. The Department mas rcei.e"
Complaints from people in different parts Oh 'no
country. The Tanqueey Portrait society mas W.
accustomed 10 sending out circulars offering 10 MANI
q ufesze crayon portrait worth sa5 free on tne IT,
ceint NJ a photograph and coupon sent VII" ui0
circpIars Persons who sent their photographs com
Main that some time after they would receive
later saving that for the sake Of the society reP
4ion the picture must be properly frsmed oeioio
hq,nc sent oat. A frame would he put on lot iTOii
So 20 $40. ,4 ~
some months ago a complaint from LocKpor'' ~
v was received at The Tribune Office. and reporter
called on The society. Mr. Tanquerey Nad the CUM
nlants appeared to be angry and said the statements
were libeIs If he were not so busy making Poi'f"'
ne would prosecute his defanors. lie sao Io oio
was Obliged 10 buy frame from him uniess 'noS
wished to- but admitted that most people dlo r"Ui'e
than have the pictures sent elsewhere to De lrano
He denied the statement that he refused 70 eve Sp 1e
pictures or return the photographs unless 1no iia0
were bought. -, .Lo. oil ,ogistAred
Postmaster Collins said yesterday that an 1esIsSLed
letters would he returned TO the sehuoIs nh"h'N
fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
JAIL PHYSICIANS THINK HE WILL DE-
VOTING ROWE COMES FROM WHITE PLAINS TO

YOUNG ROWE COMES FROM WHITE PLAINS ~
THIS CITY WITH A BULLET IN MS HEAD
Frank Rowe Of No. 234 West Twcnty-fourth-St'
who was committed to the Westchester CluhN jan vi
Monday night on a charge Of attempting to commit
snicide at New Rochelle, felt well enough YESTERDAY
morning to dress himself and as he was anxious u sc'
to this city 10 have physicians here attempt to extract
the 22-callbre ball from his head Deputy oherln 'ns"
permitted him TO leave the jail, supported by MS
mother Mrs Eliza Feadon. and his sweetheart MISS
Rose McGirt formerly a saleswoman in SlAthaVo.
store TTley were driven in hack TO the station ana
.o,, tho 3 20 train for New York. Rowe went
20 Tho NexY.York Hospital for treatment. The TALL
musicians have slight hope Of his recovery They sad
thew might Just as we'll cut Rowe throat as to attempt
IN 1robe for the ball 1t entered At the nght ear, ana
i suppGsed 10 have passed nearly through his mead
R1We adhcp.s to the story that his friend Harvey
Narceus an electrician, was the cause OF tne Plstol
Which he was handling going OIL lie eIt SlmPsT III
Cra,,ford 4 simpsons where hn had charge OF an ere
va3or an Monday for brief vacation at Goat Island:
ON long island sound. lie laughed at the ldea OF
snicde because Of Jealousy. lie says the shooting was
purely accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTG DING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

FRIDAY AUGUST Il.
rda uACAm Greytown &C -..... pm pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
BAYONNE.

The cornerstone of large brick chapel being erected
bv the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Bayonnc
WAS laid last night with impressive ceremonies. The
Rev George H. GOOdsall of New York, conducted the
ceremonies in the absence Of the Rev. Daniel K.
Lowrie presiding elder. lie assisted by The pas
tor. the Rev. c. s. Ryman. The chapel Is b be
of modified Romanesque design. II will cot $4,000,
exclusive OF the ground 1t faces West Thirty first
ST. where the society owns the southwest corner OF
Avenue c., the lot being ia by 1913 feet. The land
cost $1,000, and the building is 80 by 20 feet A
church building proper will be erected at an carly
date facing the The name Of the socet: from
lis organization In 16G6 was the Madison Method
lst Episcopal Church 1t was changed recently IN
ihc is of yesterdays Tribune, also
one deposited wien the old church erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

steamer sremsrhsveu cser Butt Rotterdam July 70 II,
Torrdou r Miller Prosreso days. with hems
steamer (srI Low. Jaome July 80 via Cages
Kingston. with mdse NJ passengers to PIN. Forwood
Steamer Caneiis trl Penney Kingston Aug T. with bal
steamer Cola tBrJ Mcdonald Monteso Bay AUG g. Vi.
ST AIMS Bay ana Port Maria with frut TO z Kerr Co
Steamer AreG Dnrnois Nor Christie Gibars dsyswh
fruit TO pumos d co Arrived AZ the Bar at s. N.
Steamer ASScnan r 10 VIM yds y c wa Cnaries'"n
Castegae OBI. Milne. Boston 70 II Winchester
snip Asia CFr. Hilton. Kingston II days, in ballast to
ship Alexander GIBSON Hubbard ban Francisco ls2 day.
with mdse to John Rosenie sons vessel to Snow Bur
gcss.
svNsET5wInds ats a. sandy Hook light w cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer stnfo OF Nebraska (Brl Brown Glasgow NO.
vile ALg J. with mdsc and passengers TO Austin Baldwin
w. CLEARED.
steamer France (rr), Hadlev LOndon-F W Hurst
steamer Assyrian Br Bentley. Henderson Bros
Steamer FueIst bismarck tGef' Aloers. Hamburg via
steamer Moravia Ger: wlnckler Hamburg r cortis.
Pennsylvania, Thomas. Antwerp-Peter Wright
Steamer Finance zelng Rio Janero, &c. Newport
steamer Antonio Zlnbrano (Nor). Krogh Gbara -domsz
steamer Alert Nor) Hauge. Cape Haytisn-F Elliott.
steamer Saratoga. Leighton Havana and Cardenas-Jnn
steamer Colorado. Evans. Calveston-C Mallory q 90.
steamer Cnattahoocnee Daggett. savannan-R Walker
Steamer roquos Pennington Charleston ana JacKsonvns
Steamer fanita Pennington Wilmington. NCwm Clyde
eco >,,-,- -. ,..S.. -. -
stsamer Aisenborn Lewis. Baltimore-h c Foster
steamer Fitzroy CBrJ. sandison. Baltimore simpson,
Spence q Young. - r.-.,... uo..,o NJ,
Ship Cashier (Russh Larsseh' Dehh@m BOY
essen. ,,ouy .rhou & r...,...
Jar9 tJnIda IIrl Russ, CallaO--W X Grace & Co.
SAILED.
s,..pers Majestic and City OF Berlin ror Lverpool Mora
via Hamburg: Pennsylvania and sesland Antwerp TIA
ance Pro Janero; saratoga Havana Alert Port de Paxi
Banan Paracoa; Paula Harburg Colorado galveston; II
pas" IrOquOis. Chatleson fanita wilmington
shins SIR Robert FOrnie. for Calcutta Hoffman, Dublin
Aiso sailed via Long sland sOund-
The White Squadron. cruising steamers Miranda for
Halifax CITY OF Columbia, Yarmouth Ms Manhattan, Port
land >-e,,,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Aug lO--Arrived, steamer Britannia Obi,
Smith from New.York on her way 20 Liverpool
sailed steamer servia Br) Duton from Ldverpooi henos
iiygRpooI Aug l2-Arrived steamer City Of New York
(Brl Lewis from Newly York Did not STOP AT Qusenso"n
owing 10 dense log v,,u.
0erod from Bremen hence for New YORK
ScIIIY Aug l2-Passed steamer Columbia t8or). voyage
sau q from Now York her way 10 ham ourg -
BROW HEAD, Aug l2Passed steamer Solsrs tbtl eerfu
son from New York IN her 20 Liverpool
AMSTERDAM Aug l2-Sailed steamer Dloam (Dtch Foyer
for New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FOUND IN A YELL AFTER TWO YEARS.
wIFE's DREAM REVEALS THE DROWNING OF
HER HUSBAND.

WIFE's DREAM REVEALS THE DROWNING OF
HER HUSBAND.
The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance
two years ago Of william short who was at that time
empIoyed by the Long Island Railroad Company as q
car cleaner at jamaica, has been solved. 1He as
cOvery Of his body In an abandoned well IN the car
ward was the result of dream by his wife just before
she died on Tuesday. At the time OF his olSap-
pearance little was said in regard to the matter Mrs
Short speaking OF it only in her family and TO relatives
Every night from the time Of her husbands d1sap-
penrance to the time OF her death, Mrs snort "ouiu
place a light in the window and leave the door I'M
locked she believing That her husband would return
The support Of the family, of four boys ana three ss
fell to the wifs lot and mt times it was hard work Tor
her 10 get along On Monday morning she attempted
to leave the house but sank into the chair exhausted
and died there shortly after.
During the two years intervening between ohofVS
disappearance and his wifes DEATH the children re-
peaedy declared that they believed the body OF telr
father would be found at the bottom of the old rail-
road well. At the time of his disappearance ohorIs
broom and pail found near the uncovered well
and ID is wondered at now that some examination Oh
that cavity was not made The railroad authorizes
said that it was impossible for him TO fal lhVo ING
opening even though IL was unprotected MIS- oioiU
did not believe the statement of the children Re
Gently she told some neghbOrs that she mad Deeh TO
peaedy awakened at night by vision OF her HUSBAND
,vbo stood by her bedside and told her that ne had
fallen into the well. The vision appeared so real
that several times she got up and lighted lamp
after which the vision would disappear.
Mrs Shorts death revived these stories ana yester
dav two men, John Magale and william Amberman,
secured fifty foot ladder lowered 1t into the "eu anu
started to search the bottom Masae maze 'ie ,lrSY
descent Init soon reappeared with frightened look
on his face When questioned as TO the cause OF his
fright he replied that Shorts body was at the bottom Oh
The well. The news of the finding of shorts pody
spread rapidly and crowd soon gathered rope
was procured Magale made another descent ana
fastened the rope around shorts body, when was
drawn up to the surface.
notwithstanding the fact that Shorts Dooy hau ooe
n .bo ,rate, for two years IL was in good state OF
nreseryaton no sign Of decomposition being visible anu
II was recognized at once that of the missing snort
Tbis peculiar fact is attributed to the depth OF the wen
and The large quantity of lime found IN the WAFER;
Coroner Everett took charge of the body. lie Will
hold an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
MANY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ILLEGAL.

1be Title Guarantee Company yesterday re-
tected the title for a tract Of land on which inc
owner was about 10 put up $4,000 building DC
causa Tho deed was acknowledged by W. H. Statesie,
one ~ the residents of Woodhaven, L. l., who mas
beon acting as commissioner of deeds in Brooklyn'
The other was L. F. Wyckof Both men say they
acted N entire good faith, but their Acknowledgements
arc nevertheless worthless. Their names are sara u
he on transfers of much valuable real estate anu tl
.itlos ore consequently clouded In many cases the
- viii he able TO make out new papers, and for
p otbes il is proposed 10 ask the Legislature to pass
a special act making the acts " theSe V"o Ni'A '
IL sich a thing be possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
PLAINFIELD.

william Allen, once prominent In North
Plainfeld, was found dead in shed near Somerset
ST. on Tuesday night The excessive heat of Tues
day caused his death. His father, John Allen, Is
wealthy and early in life young Allen had left TO MN
a fortune Which lie soon spent.
The borough OF North Painfeld is TO have water
works problem similar to that which has created so
mucb trouble in Painfeld j. VI. Low, who has OBJ
famed Plainfclds water contract, has applied for the
North Plaineld contract. The Painfcld Water supply
Company Yesterday gave notice that it will turn on
water In Painield saturday, and also announced its
Intention of extending It's pipes into North Plainfeld
whether the Council wills II not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
DISSATISFACTION WITH MR.. WILBUR.

story was in circulation yesterday that some
rombers of the Union League Club had asked for
the dismissal of special Agent Charles S. Wilbur II
wa, said that the opposition of Mr. Wilbur TO Appraiser
Cooper was the main reason for this request number
Of members # the cuD Nprec1 entire eno OF the
subject yesterday, bat one member who would hot
allow his name to be used, SAID that such move
ment was on foot for certain NewlOrk merchants
Thought that Mr. Wlburs course was inmical TO thel
l...t init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SENATOR BRrcE BACK FROM EUROPE.

Senator Calvin S. Brce was one OF the passengers
who arrived on the CITY of Paris yesterday lie looked
well and happy, but he did not know what had hap
ncncd the day before his arrival senator'Brlce sad
that he was going Immediately to ONO. lie would
have STAYED in Europe longer but he wanted 10 look
after the fight going on in ONO. lie Is looNl"s wei
and said that he always regretted when voyage was
ar Mrs Price with her son and daughter, are now
~ Uomburg Miss Brice has been attending school
in paris and will not return to this country Tor year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
TWO OF THE PATTY WENT OVERHEARD.

George H. Smith. the proprietor OF carbolic disn-
,octant establishment in BrOolyn started with three
t,ruds from South Beach, Staten Island yt'rday morn.
ing AZ o'clock san in the 22oot catboat Cart Ole
The three friends c. w. Bailey. Dr. w. f. Graves
and C. u. Kcyc-. Whc, ten miles east Of Sandy Hook
tho lo,t was oycrtacn By squali. Mr. Smith while
trying 10 put rect in tha sail, was knocked overheard
hv III, boom. IIs friends jibtd the boat in trying 10
ave him and she was di,mssted. Keycs washed
overheard " big Fortunately the Jensen
near at hand and. bearing down. rescued all hands and
brought them back To South Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
NO RFCORD BRE IHING TRIP THIS.

The steamship City Of Paris, which arrived here yes
tcrd1y failed snywhor the record established
by the Majestic on her last trip west The City OF
paris made the trip in days, hours and 20 minutes
that is hours - minutes behind record Of days
Is hours minutes held by the Majestic. The
weather experienced by the Inman Liner was be
compared TO enjoyed by those board the White
Star boat Heavy head-wnds were experienced anl
heavy fogs were oil the Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
no DRIVE OFT THE POLISH HEBREWS

A circular issued yesterday atIacfIns 'i0 i0 "
and Russian Hebrews in MC0re-st' VINO H"No 1Oi
ovoraI DAYS been subjected to various ndignites ut
tbe hands of bows, who pull the boards OF tue
mon whenever an opportunity is seem The circular
is not signed by any responsible citizen, but 1t Is
known to have been issued ostensbly by committee
of property holders 1t is in German and calls for the
removal of the race at once, charging that the
Hebrews lived like pigs, whole fanlhes IN one
room and that they dirty. 1t declares, too that
thew are worthless and work for anything they can
obtain. thus being detrimental to organized labor.
1t is thought the circular will be followed by a
call for public meeting, when an organized move
rnent will be made to GUST the colonists, The circular
declares that they must be driven out by iar OF ou
means s,..u;h,. od
Zen thousand of the circulars were distributed
throughout the Eastern District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, Jerome Park, go D. M
southern Railway and Steamship Association No' -
PARK Place 10000 and a,ob,h.
Boonlngdae Republican Club, onehundreo' anu eisn'"
st. and Columbusave., p. NJ 1900
NewYork. Cincinnati baseball match, Polo GrouhuS'
D. IN. No lao
Broadway p m.
Thirteen Club dinner Brighton Beach
New.York Yacht Racing Association ONehls, D. H.
Kings County Republican General Committee boOA'"'
Music In East River Park by 9th Regiment Band'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
RETURNING TO THEIR MISSIONARY WORK.

Among the passengers who leave this city to-day on
hoard the steamship City Berlin are the Rev and
Mf, w. W. Lday. They returning % their mission
any work ~ Korit, syua, after years stay ia this
country u is Just forty years Dr. and Mrs.
Eddy first sailed Syria. where they have worked
missionaries the American and Presbyterian boards
DE- Eddy Is Editor Of the "NeshIa" author Of several
STANDARD Arabic works. and professor in the Beirut beo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
The ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER stands alone in purity
in the world of leavening
Alone.

agents. 1t is the only baking powder lfee irolh
all adulteration or admixture OF injurious lngre-
dents, and absolutely pure
"The Royal is undoubtedly the purest ana most re-
liable baking powder offered to the PuOh'' i' ~
Mort. L. S. GOOesmnent CAsnsS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MAYOR CHAPLIN HAS REMITTENT FEVER.
CONFINED TO HIS BED AT THE SUMNER HOME

CONFINED TO HIS BED AT THE SUMMER HOME
OF HIS FATHER-INLAw
The report received in Brooklyn yesterday ''s'
Mayor Chaplin Is seriously i'll from remtent ieVer az
Tarrytown. Since July / he has been staying WIN
his family at the summer house OF MIS- Ohap'n
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. schiehclin' lie Vas ~
brooklyn nearly every day, however, put ''o ''S s
,,,o ,bot no was down WAS on Friday. He sent Wofu
on Tuesday that he was Ill and would not be al 'ne
City Hall .o.s
physician was called on Saturday, ana pronoun'eu
the trouble to be remittent fever whch must oo
allowed to run its He is confined 10 ms oou
and no one but Mrs. Chaplin and MIS- oohieien" -. a-
admitted to his room. Yesterday ior '"o
49, no ,vos tae, III he was able to take some noursh-
ment The physicians are said TO have no lear VI
scrions CONSEQUENCES Richard PickerHts dirc 20 tb,
PRESIDENT of the Board of Aldermen Is d'O0'e ~ WV
rrontine business of the Mayors olhce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
HOME NE WIS.
ppov1xrxr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIELS'
,srop -pro,e..or Mark w Harrington. Chief OF me
v.,h, pp,eau Of the Department OF Agriculture bH
vo0gT-professor S Dana Horton OF Ohio Bito 10,
VICE Alexander Brown, Of Baltimore FIFTH ANENCE
senator Calvin ). Biice, OF Ohio GILsEl-Ma'or IO''
-, 80, rnit.d State, Gsologst. HOFFMAN-Prhee
~ and Cb.Naler Schneider, Of Italy, and Professor
caI,dner Of Glasgow University. ST JAMh1s-st'isoh
1I,tcnins If Washington. VICTORIAN. Il. Campio'
s,o,arv Of the Spanish Legation st Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
rpprys 4 CHANCE TO TRY ONES JAWS.

CertiAcate of incorporation fled in the supreme
Court Yesterday of the Prvi Uherszh szlovensM
Creeho Katholuzld Czerkevni Szpolekeso Ma'yarisot
Corol Katholollku, Esykan Eylct. The corpoajors
are Teko Janos Koseo Gyorgy, Lesko Andras Maesuha
Nebary and RocsinzM GabOr. This all means that the
First Hung Polish Greek Cathohc Church Jjehe
violent social Flaernal Union Is 10 DC started III
the Eastern DstliCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

G rGs:s%so A. E CO.: 9 IL III
Earned run--Crescent \. c l. Englewood i, G. l.
INST b,se Inv crrols-Crcscent \. c. EngeWood r. y.
n on basts-C resent l. {. 3 Enqlewood +. c. Z
First base on balls-On Glare ; OF Wescrvlt D. Slreh
dntEFauss Ford ., Brush, HOtchkss ,, Cadmus Cnte'
Forntqn l. Duryca Fstler, Glunt. judge, Doushtt.g'
prosser Van Orln. Home TunmFEStigr In WTr
pbVi CadmGs L. Mowry Double, play brush ,, a1i
nitrh"C;iare Passed bals-'iaunt . Umpire-llopAms'
rhne of game-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

Won and exercise such discretion rs will conform WIN
,ho final instructions Of re acting Secretary Of inc
Treasury, namely to see to it that any resulting alS
comfort to arriving immigrants is reduced 10 hii"i
mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

HUNTINGTON people of Huntington are IN
sis excitement over the bold depedations OF vlliah
W. ue , at large. He has at various times within
few days the coolest r God fta' to his rs
woneh Tierc is no clew by which he can be trhce1'
aga a 10 search is now being made for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
CHASING THE BARGE OFFICE OK SUNDAY.

General oBelrne yesterday sent the following letter
10 the various steamship companies
Il have the honor 10 inform you that In accordance
with instructions Of the Treasury Department, this of
fee will not hereafter be opened sundays. Should
any extraordinary occasion require departure from
this rule shall make it matter Of consultation with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE rrRIAy AGRoryD FOR 1 SHORT TIME

News received vest rday that the steamship Tyrlan,
OF The Anchor Line hal gone aground IN Port Moraut.
Jamaica. At the Offices Of that line Bowling Green, 10
was learned that August the Tyiian had grounded on
sand bank IN Port Mordn but she got the same
evening quite unnurd and Of the cargo had been
iettsoned The vessel went 10 Port Antonio.