davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03

action the Board shall take. since inc Geieo Of
Of the proposition Of a company to run = Ine 90. W
electric surface on the trolley SYSTEM t "a hon
no i'' ,in,,ir 1870 - trnstocs one
offered that clause should be lnserteu ,hn ~.
the franchise, that, should storage VI 49,
system of electric friction not relulrlns ~ ON az
wires. he discovered, that can be Opclateu az a co
pense not to exceed 20 per cent IN excess Oi o sb9
Of working the trolley system. the couP'4ny tbat
change TO the storage system, or 0ther - ~,
may be SUPERIOR within one gear after n0tncaton Df
the Boardn Six votes. or majority OF the bo'i ~
carried this amendment, but the company Wa9 ~
ton for franchise. subsequently, one OF inc Ia ~
cratic members moved for Recommendation, unu "a
was taken by majority OF one. Hence INC prIR I'M
charter again came up for action on luesuhl HSH''
and IL was resolved to hold a special meeting 70 CON
slider II on September 13. At that time an appcaIiO
for electric railway, upon the storage oct o. ;bo
iem viii be considered In addition 10 the one ii ~"
trolley wires
YONKERS-Three hundred met in the Turn
HILL Yesterday 20 celebrate the second annual reunion
Of Inc 9Th New-York Artillery The hall was tnSt-
f1Iv decorated for the occasion. Colonel Frederick
Shannard presided ut the business meeting. Giler
followed which, as usual. was the feature OF the DC
casiOn and thoroughly enjoyed by al Pcse4tbo,
one OF the pleasant features of the reunion wds te
recalling of memories Of the past services OF tle en
The stories told yesterday interesting ana kept
the men in a good humOr all the time
MANARONECK.-The citizens Of this place are com
plet1ng HTragemens for the celebration OF tne ["Vtn
anniversary of the purchase from the lndans Oh Iu9
land which this town stands Inc GeeDp4 on T be
occasion will include frcmen.s parade ana various
festivities to dcfray the expenses Of when large sum
OF money has been raised by subscription AleAanaer
Taylor IT,, Is the chairman OF the committee Oh AT
rangements.
BEDFORD.-The Bedford Farmers Club Will hold
its next meeting at the home of President WIham r.
Whe Will introduce the Subject for discussions which
will be Can Market Gardening or Small Fruit Grow
ing be Carried on Successfully with Farming?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
LABOR TROUBLES IN VARIOUS PLACES.
ANOTHER STRIKE on TIE ERIE RoAD-soME OF
THE CHICAGO CADINET-MAKERS
RETURN TO WORK

INDIANAPOLIS Sept 2.-The New-York, Lake Erie
and Western strike has been renewed on the La
rayertc division traffic is again at standstn, no
trains having been moved to day. \ few trains have
bceu tied UP on the Peru division, but the majority
81 the freight trains are running. The Sandusky div
sion IS as yet unaffected The men stopped work
to-day because the new schedule not satisfactory
to them
Chicago Sept. o.-Thc aggregate number Of cabinet
mahers who struck yesterday about 1,4O0 OF
This number 800 returned work this mor1ing four
teen Of the smaller manufacturers having acccded to
their terms-eisht hours days work. the aboli-
tion of piece-wor and an advance in wages.
Fall River Mass, sept. Tile Cotton Manuiact,
urcrs Association helt u meeting this afternoon ana
voted to reduce wages. INC subject Oi revising Sic
schedule Of prices now paid was referred to the cN-
ecutive committee which will report a. soon Is pos
lille The reduction Is expected 10 60 into ehcct
1,ctobcr D. Although it, amount IS not known even by
tbc manufacturers the belief is that IL will average 10
nor cent This action taken because there ap
ncars - be no immediate prospect of the ending OF
he prolonged depression in the cloth trade. secretary
Robfrt Howard OF the Mule Spinners' Association.
.oid: TIE report Of the vote taken by the manu-
factnrers this afternoon to me like a thunder
holt From the daily reports Of the market the
country has been led 10 believe that prices were
6r7ner | know the members Of our union would not
object months vacation 70 curall production, but
irmy believe they Will resist this reduction so far
as lies I'm their power
The weavers al the Barnaby Bingham Mill quit work
today, alleging poor wages as the cause There IS
aIeO some difficulty with the oversecrs. About 100
looms are idle The weavers are not members of the
uup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
cB1PGES AGAINST 4 BOGUs NUN.

"sistcr Beatrice May the bogus nun, was ar
rqgned for examination yesterday at Jefferson Market
Court on a charge Of obtaining money by fraud. An
officer arrested her Tuesday in Beehman-st where
she was soliciting subscriptions for est. stephens
Guild Of which charity she is said to be the only
member She has carried her institution at various
times at No so West FOureenth-st.; No. Livingston
Place: 40. 217 secohd-avc., and at 10. "22 East
feminist She represented that the guild was duly
Incorporated on April Is, 1881, but Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell, of the state Board of Charities, found
ont that It was a complete fraud.
she has been frequently before the courts under
various aliases and in 1879 plaintiff under the
name Of Mary f. Oliver in suit for breach Of promise
for $4,000 damages against United states senator
simon Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA; While in Jefferson
Narfct Prison sent the following postal card signed
Mrs Eutlor May TO the Rev. Father McKcnna, OF 81.
FRANCIS Xayier's Church West sixteenth ST.
+" would be pleased 10 sec you, as You know me-
have been misfepres ented in saying tnat did say
only said that Father Van Rensselaer, tod me when
Who were discharged from the island'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
KILLED BY 4 RUNAWAY TEAM.

man was run over yesterday morning at Fifth
ave- and Twenty ninthst, and died shortly aterward
in Bellevue Hospital. lie was Identified at the Morgue
in tne afternoon as william Naylor TWENTY-FIVE years
old a driver in the employ Of The Dodd Express
Company. lie lived in West Forty -sixtl-st. between
Eighth and Ninth avcs. Naylor and two Otrer COM
panions were standing on the corner talking when
runaway team came dashlng along, owned by C. VI.
Priest the uveryman al No. u East Twentyeiglth ST.
The team was driven by George W. Dickey. Naylor
and his chums were knocod down, but the two latter
managed 10 get ont of the way. one escaping with
slight cut on the face and the other unnjured NayOf
was caught under the horses feet. His thigh bone
was broken and he suffered internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
JERSEY CITY.
TO CONSOLIDATE

TO CONSOLIDATE TWO BRIDGE COMfANlEo
A meeting Of the NewIorl ard New-Jerseg Bridge
Company chartered in NewJcrsey was held at Taylor
Hotel in Jersey City yesterday at noon. The object
Of the meeting was to effect permanent organization
the temporary organization having served its purpose
Henry NJ. IIaar. william Forster, John c. Dc La
Vergne Dr. Edward p. Fowler, Frederick r. culver,
James 7. Sparkman, r. Floyd Charles A. stadler anu
Charles A. Fox, all of New-YOrk, and William d.
Edwards, Bird W. Spencer and William g. Bumstead'
Of NewJersey, were elected directors They selected
the following officers Henry VI Iaar, PRESIDENT James
7. Sparkman, vlcepresdent; William Forster, treas
urer: Frederic F. Culver, secretary Clarke ~ culver
counsel, and Deos F.. Culver, chief engineer
The directors received letter from the New-lork
and New-Jcrsey Bridge Company Of New-York which
Informed them that the New-IOrk Company had ap-
pointed George W. Greene, Charles H. swan ahG IL. d.
pose of preparing plan for the consolidation OF DOth
companies. The New-Jersey Company appointed James
T. Sparhmsn, William Forster and X. Floyd CLARKE 4
committee to represent it at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
WHAT IS GOING On TO-DAY.

Penubucan primary elections the Assembly districts
day and evening. ,, ~. .
D. m ~ ,..,-- ~.
Coroner Hanley's inquest on Park rlace Vctns Far' -
General Sessions .,
National Rife Association fall meeting at Creedmoor'
Test Of shells and plate at Sandy HOOK ~ a. NJ
Meeting Of Presbyterian Revision Committee, NO D.
Tifth-ave. p. IN. 1870, =, ,-.,,,-,
Republican Assembly District conventions IN nr0OA'
p. -, ,z.+,o,
Republican meetings in Newark, for ward orgaiH1So"'
7. - ,,s..s 1Ioto,
Meeting OF Citizens Committee Of One Hundred hoVei
Brunswick, D. m. ,oos,s
Xovyotk Caedonian Clubs annual games, at Jones's
Wood Sixty-ninth-st and East River.
Meeting Of directors Of Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Summer.nchts festival OF elisa Post, NO 204' IT, n NJ
az Terrace Garden, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HE BISHOP WIS NOT REcOGxIzED.
rom The London Telegraph.

Prom The london TeleNaph.
4 story comes from wclmOwn London club
which has attached % IL chambers Tor the use Of MEM
hers wanting temporary Accommodation. Recently
thc Bishop Nottingham teegra phed from tie
try for bedroom. and arriving IN town he drove
ar once 10 the chambers. " what name sir p asked
his apartment had been prepared. The Bishop Of
Nottingham replied )r. Irollope. There's no such
name said the oiilcia after a search through his
book. " Look again. urged the astonished pelato.
No. sir nothing booked to YOU was the answer;
csn7 This recalls two wellknOwn Of confusion
arising from episcopal signature. The late Archbishop
of lOr once, pudding up at certain hotel. excited
the suspicious OF the head waiter there by writing
rs name ~ tne vi1a,oi T doom nv, eHeInmGu
bishop. Look here lie signs himself ~. Ebor' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
4 WOMAN SHOT BY a POLICEMAN.
SHE AND HER HUSBAND WERE ATTACKING HIN
ON A CANAL BOAT.


ON A CANAL BOAT
Anotbor IN the run of shooting cases wherein the
policeman plays leading part was reported yes'er
dov. In this instance the victim, woman lies III
the Harlem Hospital suffering from bullet WOuhu'
and IS likely 10 die ,
THOMAS NcGovern, big brawny, surly lrishman'
about forty seven years old, has for many years COM
manded the canalbOat Kate McGoVern' WIN nm
a. beI,n,ate and chief assistant travelled his vic
ruon Who &c even larger than her husband in bulk
aud has become well known among the riverside
nconle os n tcrmagant. About two DAYS ago uic
Kate McGovern reached her pier at One-huhureuai
twenty-nlnthst. and Harlem River ladeh WIN sr'
All the grain except five bushels had peeh 'ahen o
.sbore. when on Tuesday afternoon John Bahhoh an
empoye of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company,
went on board the boat and asked McGovern to shower
nm all that remained of the load. a fight followed.
nannon was no match either in size or skill for NC
Cavern and was thrown off the boat to the pier In
badly battered condition.
Yesterday Bannon went to the Harlem Police Court
and obtained warrant for McGovern's arrest on a
charge of assault. officer John Fay, who mas Deeh
ON the police force for eighteen years and Is known
as genial, even-tempered man, was Instructed
to serve the warrant, and at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon boarded McGovcrn's boat
NcGovern ran into the cabin, and ray
drew his Club and followed him. There MIS-
McGovern with yell Of rage, sprang on him with the
fury of wildcat, wrenched the club from his hahd
and threw it acroSs the cabin TO her husband Then
she beat Fay about the face and head with her hsts
while McGovern picked up the club and advanced on
the officer Fay was forced to draw his revolver. and
Nre NcClOvern brought her hand sharply down upon
the arm that levellcd the pistol There was report
and Mrs McGovem fell at Fay's feet with the blood
flowing from a wound in her left breast. McGovcrn
rushed out for an ambulance. When they tried to
carry the woman 10 the pier she fought and tore at
ba. Will
combined strength Of FAY her husband and the surgeon
Ia rpt her into the ambulance Before she reached the
Harlem Hospital she had fallen into uncOnsci0u ness
The bullet had penetrated her left ung and there Is
little or no hope of her recovery.
NcCOvern was locked up in the Harlem Prison,
while Fay who is attached TO the Twenty ninth Pre-
cinct was taken TO Police headquarters by Captain
WcsterveIt There ne was examined by Inspector Con
lin who after hearing his straightforward story, for
maIy put him under arrest. lie was detained at the
station prisoner in charge OF the captain until this
morning when, in company with Mc(iOvern. he Will
be arragned at the Harlem Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
BAYONNE.
I)A O.N4NIJ.
n.p,c cDrrN- cAr-crD TTTc nEATU

PARIS GREEN CAUSED IFS DEATH.
The death OF Charles X. r.. Brown, a prominent
BayOnne merchant tailor, IS being investigated. There
is reason TO believe that he committed suicide by TAX
ing Paris green lie had had family troubles more
than year. which resulted in his eldest Louis eav-
ing home This son caused the investigation after
burial permit had been issued by County Physician
George Il. Converse. Brown had been on spree"
since Monday morning Returning home that night
he was cared for by his family. About l o'clock on
Tuesday morning they sent for Dr. W. H. Keller, who
pronounced him dead The cause was ascr1bed 10
apOplexy. The eldest son Louis asked for further
Investigation Yesterday afternoon Dr. Converse held
an autopsy and said he found enough Paris green to
kill nearly dozen men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NE SAWS HE FOUND THE MURDERER,

strange story. which the police discredt, was tod
M Police Headquarters yesterday by Max j. hlamNe.
q law clerk at No. a. Court-st, who wears speoi''
policeman,s shield The story was in relation to the
murder of Hannah Robertson Robinson. who was
fonnd dead at Glendale. l.. l., few weeks ago. Ills
story Is that he learned when in company with some
Young men. at Evergreen and Gates aves. lew oaES
ago. that they thought man named Wallace VINO
Ioltered around the city pipe yard in Grana'st was
the murderer. .o,
SO Klamko says he sought out wallace anu .ou",
him on Friday of last week In coal yarn Oh
60, He drew him ont in conversation and secured
confession of the crime and then undertook to aresO
the man. They had desperate struggle ana n''aln
wallace escaped after cutting klamRe on n,e h SUI
THE latter went to the police Of the FQuI'eeJ 49, lie
rrecincf and had q detective put on the Co9r ~,
showed the cut in his hand to support the storg, 70
lice superintendent Campbell said II was 'o0 |0'U ~
be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
PIAINEIEID

CHECKING THE PLANS OF THE CHG SIN"
The Aldermanlc q Big Six are again in hot water
Fourteen representative citizens have again questioned
their municipal act and have thrown into the
Court the water contract granted By the six to Joseph
NJ Lois, of Kingston, y. Y. On Mayor Gilbert and
city Clerk Coward was served on Tuesday bill Of
complaint and yesterday the matter was brought be
fore Judge Van Dykel at Toms River. The complaint
alleges that the Big Six" in granting the franchise
over the Mayors veto, exceeded their power stipu
lated I'm the city'S charter There several counts
in the complaint any one Of which, it is declared. will
block the Big SIN in disposing of the ctYs franchise
In the manner which they have adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
p SUMMONS GETS THE PLACE.

The Idbrary Committee OF the Board OF Eoueanon h'
srno,nted Parker 70 to the position OF supe
rCssa,. ~, ,he hoard OF Education. Mr. Simmons ms
h member of the Board Education for several JearS
and was on the Library Committee He is graouass u
nowdon College and IN the flour business IN Stes
aso~.Uvork MAYOR Chaplin recently reappointed him
,,ohor % tho no,rd for three years He rendered MS
RESIGNATION to Acting Mayor Pickering yesterday anu
entered uron his new duties The pofTuon oil DUN
sunernt.ndcnt has been filled for many years oy f. -
CIa, Who is seventy.hve years Old and his salary was
900 year When he did resign, his place was leu
aeon, az the annual election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ELIZABETH.

An effort was made in the City Council on Tuesday
night TO take away the franchise from the Union
County Railway Company because Of its failure to
complete the branch lines 10 west and north Eliza
beth by June .. An ordinance was offered TO repeal
the franchise although the company has laid four
miles NJ new road and expended 100000 After an
exciting debate the revolving ordinance was defeated.
3 The City Council has decided that no more petro
leum oil storage tanks be erected within he city
limits and IT is proposed to limit the storage Of oil
I'm large quantities by manufacturing establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
TO EXAMINE cRoroy FOR SEWERAGE.

The meeting Of the Aqueduct Commission yesterday
lasted only short time. Mr. Ftelcy, the chief engi-
neer asked for dmc in which t. prepare state
ment regarding the condition Of the Croton water
The report was granted. The following resolution was
then introduced by Commissioner Cannon Resolved.
That the chief engineer be- and hereby IS instructed to
examine and report 10 the Adueduct Commissioners
whether not thec any nuisances on city property
in the Croton Valley which arc now communicating.
may Hereafter con ;amiDaic the water and II any
found 70 take the necessary steps 10 abate such
pusance and report 10 this board at its next meeting"
The resolution adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HOME NEWS.


AsToR-Corporsl James Tanner OF Wasnlneton.
nRUNswICK-Meivtlle f. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati FIFTH
,1,rNt-r Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom and David T.
Idtler. of Illinois; ex-senator J. n Camden Of West
virginia and c. H. o. Hartmann Belgian Consul at Poro
or.prnce GlLSEY-Atomey General David X. Wat
SON Of Ohio, and Bluford Wilson, OF LIMOS MI
SS,xD1E nv richard j. Calling Of Hartford PARK
AVENUE Lieutenant Governor Edward f. Jones, OF
ptnohamton. PLAzA-The Earl and Countess Of Aber-
deem senator James Mcmillan Of Michigan, and Wli"n
H. Calkins Of Tacoma. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elisha
GRAY and Nelson Morris, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
HE WlyrED TO SEE YESRAL ALYER.r
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
\ big Scandinavian sailor from Wisconsin hOatcd
into Detroit saturday, having decided that farming
wonldn't DO for him any longer and that he must
rel back to the water. lie hadn't en- in town moro
IMAM five hours before some smooth citiLen managed
10 get MS money away from him. This left ole
i'm Lad shape and he determined that ought
help him out. lie therefore approached policeman
and inquired:
MesUcr Onser, Ay lake 10 knau faind
Yeura Aver
What do You want Of General Agerl" asked the
officer. gancing suSpiconsly at the ragged looking
Chip. A.
fallerr returned the son OF Thor
Well, what do you expect General AlGer 20 do
about II ~ asked the officer beginning ~ suile
"Ay doant knau, bet Ay haer Onkle Very Rusk
ope Nicscotnscn tai lcnal Aver baen yenial
yoOyal yantelmans an Ay tawk Az vOant ham. .
police headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
UNION HILL.
TIE JURY CENsURED THE LESSEE.

TIE JURY CENSURED THE LESSEE.
The jury npancllcd to inquire into the cause
Of the death OF John Scherc who was shot dur
ING the Plattdeutsche vollfest, returned this YER
dict Tuesday night ar late hour: We. the ju9ymen
find that John s. scherc, Of the town Of Union, died
on Wednesday. August 10, 1891, at st. Mary's rs
pitaI Hoboken from wounds the result Of accidental
shooting by some one unknown. and severely cen
sure Hugo KrOcbel. the lessee Of Union l SchuctZen
Park where the shooting occurred for not having the
grounds properly protected"
Coroner Paislow Immediately ordered that no more
shooting should take place in the park until II IS made
safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
ASKING DAMAGES FOR BLlGHrED AFFECTIONS

I'I@I uIII IT'D IT V'-'@
suit for $4,000 for breach Of promise of marriage
has been begun by Miss GeO~ine c. Walters, Of No.
osS sxth-ave against Louis Schultz, Of the most
prominent residents Of College Point Schultz became
engaged to Miss Walters, according to her statement.
and the wedding arranged TO take place last june
preparations were made for a most elaborate wedding
when another woman, named Katie Dorr, appeared
and laid claim to Schultz. She said that she would
not allow him TO leave her Finally Schultz became
disheartened and begged Miss Walters to break the
engagement. She, however, insisted that he should
fulfil his promise of marriage and HIS refusal TO do
this brought the suit Schultz has been arrested and
placed under $4,000 bonds. II Is said that he Is
ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sATuRDAY. SEPT. I
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEwYoRK......w SEPT. 2. 1891


PORT OF NEw.YoRK.... "WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. 1891
ARRIVED.
steamer Majestic (Br) Parsel Liverpool Aug 90 Qnaens
town 2b win mdse and Dassengersto Matanu Jersey
Stream sresmer Pomeranan Br) Dalrie aug H. via
, vim ndse and passengers TO Austin Baldwin d Co.
arrived at the bar at |. o m. ,,..-. 0-...
steamer Northern f SST As HtSbd via
sIsnmeF standard (er Langen Hamburg Aug To- via
Shields In Rnve Ger JSng Bremen Aug
26 with mdse and passengers 10 oerchs Co. ArrFea"
the r es iiaa er Reuter- Aug ID. with mdso
anu Steamer Ninian B Brown huelys Aug ls with
Pennyvania Salt Mfg CO. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Newport shaoxfOr Colon days. with mdse ana
% G , Kerr @G1 co A PaE Aga a
tSaner CITY OF Alexandria Curtis days. with
mds and passengers TO Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the
Bar amr V Nueces Risk Norfolk with passengers
steamer Yedmandale (Br) Weber, Philadelphia In ballast
10 IJowrng d. Archibald.
Al Guy Is!and-nght S; clear.
Steamer State Of California lBrJ Braes Gasgow-Austin
steamer Columbia ier vogelgesang Hamburg South
Seeamr Didam tDtch) Ponsen. Amsterdam-Funoh Edge
Steamer Nomenclature (Br. Gaming Antwerp-Funcn.
steamer Conemaugh Spencer. Antwerp-Peter Wright g
Steamer pocahontas (B Jones, Marsellles-Pheps
Coomer Alesa fFr vaInatt Marseles-J W Rlwell Co
steamer Ponce de Leon (span suca sanander tec-Pmg
d Emerson. ,.-. ,.u,a.-.. - -,
and CuraCaO-BoultOn, Bliss q Dallctt.
steamer TRINIDAD OBJ. Fraser. Windward Islands-A e
Outerbrdge a Co.
Steamer Colorado Evans Galveston-C II Mallory e CO.
steamer knckerbOcker. nasey. NewOreans-S II
steamer SEMINOLE Patt Charleston anu jackson vieWm
PClYie * CO. ,,-,
steamer wyanOke. Boas. Norfolk and hchmOnd-od D,,
steamer New.York, Parker. Newport News-John Van
Sickle. . o,. ,or
steamer Cottage Clty. Bennett. Portand-HOnuo Hail.
Shlp Patrica1. Sterling. Hong kong-HutChns Bros.
SAILED.
Steamers CITY OF York and BOthnia for Averpool
CRY OF Newcastle Queenstown; California Hamburg; Werra
Trmcn; Albert Bergen; Brilliant HarDurg; Light
Antwerp; Alvena Kingston; saratoga. Havana Trinidad
Harpaeoes New Orleans; Kansas City
nah Seminole. lesion; FaniIa. Wilmington; WyanoKe.
Norfolk
and Glennnns, Calcutta; Con Knox san Francisco.
Also sailed via long Island sound
steamers Miranda Halifax Cottage city. Portland
Herman Winter, Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
ROTTERDAM Sept ARRIVED, steamer VeenGam (Dtchi.
ROggcveen trom New York.
AMSTERDAM. Aug 3sArriyed. steamer Rotterdam (Dtch),
VAndeTZoe, from New ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-03
SENATOR CULLoM RETURNS FROM EUROPE.

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, was OF the passen-
gers who arrived on the Majestic yesterday. He
met here on his arrival by his daughter, Mrs Robert
Gordon Iardie, Of Chicago who, in company with her
husband 10 New-York particularly for that pur
pose The Senator for two months travelled about
Europe I'm the pursuit of pleasure He made a pro
longed stay in Holland and IN France. lie said that
ne was afraid that the manufacturers In Europe would