davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26

A thousand people stood on the pier at the
foot of Baltic street, Brooklyn, on a recent
afternoon at three minutes of five clock AMI
frantically waved farewell to the stanch lit.
tie barkentine Kite as she started away for
Greenland.
All day the Kite was surrounded by
a crowd of people, who curiOusly looked
at her crew as they hurried on board boxes
and bales of merchandise to be used in the
Arctic voyage. Then there were many peo-
pie in the crowd who came down to the YES
sci to say goodby to friends, and as result
no great European steamer ever had a more
enthusiastic departure than did the little
Kite as she bore away the members of the
North Greenland exploring expedition Of
1892
The party of scientists of which Professor
Angelo Heilprln is in command, were on
board the ship early in the morning. They
were assigned to hunks aft, and soon had
their goods stored away. They comprise
Professors Benjamin Sharp and j. F. Hail.
biologists; DR.. w E. Hughes, ornithologist:
u. W. Mendel. entomologist; Frazer Ashurst
and DR.. Robert N. Keely.
The immediate party with Lieutenant
Peary, aside from himself and his wife, con-
sisted of DR.. Coax Professor Astrop, John
M. Verhoef, Matthew Henson and Lieuten-
ant Peary's colored valet.
A party of twenty ladies came to the pier
to wave farewell to Mrs. Peary and to com
pl1ment her on her bravery In going on an
Arctic expedition. Mrs. Peary enjoys the
distinction of being the first lady representa-
tive of civilization to brave the ice and snow
Of Greenland
You will not see many roses in the frozen
North, " said lady to the brave Mrs. Peary
as she handed her magnificent basket of
roses, $50 we thought we would give you a
parting floral tribute"
The floral gift was carried into the little
six feet square cabin, in which Mrs. Peary
will try to do without the usual feminine
boudoir, and as the gift was gigantic in its
size it quite filled all the space that was not
occupied by luggage.
His crew was picked one. Every man
was a splendid specimen of hardy manhood
and they gave way" with will and soon
had the ship cleared for the trip.
''All ready" at last shouted Skipper Pike,
as he took position on the bridge of the
ship. He was accompanied by Pilot James
Gibbons, who took the Lieutenant Greedy
party out of port in 1881 on the ProteuS.
Three long blasts from the Kites whistle
were sounded. A fat little tug responded
with shrill scream, and then lowed the lit
tie Kite out into the East River, where
she was headed for the Sound by way of
He'll Gate and thence for Greenland.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26
ITATA SURRENDERED.
Secretary Tracy Observation-Disclosures
ton to be Made of the Vessel


ton to be Made of the Vessel.
The ltata arrived at Iquique, Chill, from
Tocapilia, aud has been delivered over to the
American warships now there. She sur
rendered to the- all the arms she took on
board off San Diego, Cal. These consist of
5000 rifles.
The United States cruiser Charleston ar
rived there Oh the day of the surrender. A
dispatch from Washington says: Secretary
Tracy has just 1eceived Information OF the
arrival of the ltata at Tocapilla. While
nothing definite can be learned as to the sur
render of the Itata, the demeanor of Secre-
tary Tracy indicates that he is satisfied with
the situation. There can be little doubt
that the Navy Department has received some
assurance of the surrender of the Itata, but
the officials there will not say 50. Still,
it can be stated that Admiral Mccain is ex-
pected to send the Itata back TO the United
States, probably under convoy of one OF
his cruisers, as soon as she can coal and pre-
pare for the trip. She will be delivered 10 the
United States court officers at San Diego.
and the proceedings against her for violation
OF the neutrality laws will be resumed at the
point where they were interrupted by her
unlawful departure, and the responsible par
ties Will, II they appear. also be called upon
TO answer the additional charge of contempt
OF court In running away while under in
junction
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26

WHEN the grave of Miss Alice WOOD ward
at Douds, Iowa, was opened recently, for the
purpose OF removing the bo1y to another
cemetery, friends Of dead girl mad the coffin
opened, and to their horror it was discovered
that the poor girl had been buried alive
the body was found lying face down. and it
was evident there had been terrible strug-
Pc with death. It Is believed she was In a
lance when she was buried.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-26

THE French Chamber of Deputies has
passed bill providing for the storing of a
stock of grain in every fortified town in
France sufficient 20 feed all the civilians of
such town in time of war for two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, June 16.-4 p. mThe sales of the day
include 1900 bales American: Futures closed weak
cry, 2s-64d. value; June and July delivery, 2S64d
value July and August delivery, 81 d4dG 80 SAD
september and October delivery, 3964d "A 30-64d.
October and November delivery, 4l-64d. buyers; No
vcmber and december delivery, 43-6ld. buyers De
cenber and January delivery, 45-64d. buyers; Jan
uary and February delivery. 47-04d buyers
lice; low middllng $780,. good ordinary,
715c: net and receipts, $50 bales; sales 81
bales stock, 1850 bales.
Norfolk June 16.-CottOn nominal; middling
14c. net and gross receipts, 5,745 bales exports
to Great Britain ESQ bales; coastwise, 1853 bales
sales. III bales; stock 10000 bales.
savannah, June 16.-Cotton easy; mtddling
7 l5-I6c; low middlng, 5-16c.; good ordinary
3-4c.; net and gross receipts, 225 bales; exports
coastwise, 81 bales; sales, 800 bales; stock, 1898
bales ~
New Orleans. June 16.-Cotton easy middling
&C. low middllng, lac; good ordinary, lie net
receipts 1857 bales gross receipts. 2S52 bales
exports TO Great Britain, 400 bales; sales, l,20C
bales; stock, 1O4 240 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
4 NEV DTSPENSARY DEDICATED.

THE GOOD sAMARITAN's BUILDING OPENED
FOR THE RECEPTION OF PATIENTS.
In the densey crowded Hebrew quarters of this city
q noble work more dedicated yesterday
The new building of the Good Samaritan Dspensary'
proome and Essex SITS, was formally opened and
will receive patients to-day. There was fair at
tendance of officers and friends Of the Institution.
The Rev. George F. Baker, president Of the Board OF
Trustees conducted the exercises and gave some facts
sh, the uniting of the forces Of the Good samaritan
pispensary and the Eastern Dispensary. w. W.
lad IT, OF the Building Committee, and representa-
rive a the Eastern Dispensary, read carefully pre-
pared account Of the Eastern Dispensary, which gives
rs SYSTEM organization and force 10 the new insttu-
ton II operated in the same district, and It's
statistics show how the population in the locality he's
changed IN nature since the Eastern Dispensary was
incorporated in 1882. IN 1885 it healed 21,223
patients and IN 1890 10 363 patients. During the
years Of the dispensarys existence ID has
healed 1,396.336 patients
DR.. F. sofa Mendes spoke Of the oppression OF tne
Russian Hebrews, ard said that he was proud to re-
turn to the convention of Hebrew ministers now In
session here and tell them of the institution which
was doing so much alleviate the suerngs Of poor
Hebrews and all poor people without regard to race
or hgon.
The new building is four stories high, and is made
OF brick stone and The edifce cost $4,000 and
all who visited IL yesterday admired the results &C
compI,shed by the Building Committee which is com
posed of Henry W. Cannon, william t. wendwen and
w. W. Ladd, jr.
The following are the officers of the Good Samaritan
Dspensary President, the Rev. George F. Baker,
st. Luhe's Hospital; secretary the Rev. DR.. E. Win
chester Donald treasurer Samuel Riker; trustees, tht
Rev George 5. Baker, Edward G. Black II. ii. Brock
way Robert r. Crosby, II. Blanchard Dominek, tht
rev Dr. z. Winchester Donald, Frederick j.. Df
Peysteg, benjamin H. Field, DR.. T. 7. Janeway, VIII
lam w Iadd IT, Benoni lockwood, Dr. james Nc
Lane John H. Riker, samuel Riker, the Rev: DE-
J. H. Rylance Z. c. sampson, DR.. William A. Valen
tine William r. WaIdgell and A. w. Welsmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Is (speciaD.-The rain predicted
yesterday for the West and Southwest was realized
Wherever winter wheat was there the Signal Service
map showed storm, and where the wheat nearest
to harvest there the rains were heaviest The
talk of wet harvest was the natural result July sold
between "a "a and - 81, and closed at 95 81, al
though there was decrease on passage Gables were
no higher; Continental cables were even lower.
Corn receipts, possibly affected by the rain, We're
Wednesday. Cash corn kept - cents over July
and Shippers claimed an easy profit Of II cents In
shipping to New York. They could not, however,
get cash corn. July sold between "a Id and 81 55,
and closed at 50 IL. With stocks so small and
receipts so light. July certainly does not look like
discreet short sale. Oats followed along after corn,
1uctuatiHg, how ever, In narrower range July sold
between 36 IL and 81 H. and closed at 81 5-6.
Provisions had another sharp advance to-day. but did
not hold 1t. Pork at one time showed an advance ovT
Monday of 90 cents: lard and ribs of 10 cents.
This was gone at the close. At the top there was
free selling by the manufacturers and by the better
class of professionals Foreigners still buyers OF
lard. influenced probably by the French tariff.
TO-days hogs were only 1900 Wednesdays estimates
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The temper of the wheat speculation changed yes
terday and the bulls enjoyed superiority The trans
actions were moderately, 200 900 bushels changed
hands-but excepting for little buying early in the
day by the foreign element, the trading was manly
Of switching character. There a disposition 10
not dcbnitive. Heavy rains in the West anu
Southwest were the chief bearsh influence. as tney
revived fears Of trouble with the harvesting ALREADY
begun in the latter section Of the country The decrease
in the amount on passage Of over l,O0O,GoO Dnsnes
and the increase Of 233 900 bushels in the English Wis
ibe supply helped to frighten the bears Gables wer,
weaker prices declining 100 20 confines at Paris and
holding barely steady at Liverpool July op,0ons
and December after advancing from ~ O2 Is to 81 03
ended at ~ OF "a The best prices of the day showed
gains Of % Ia cents and the final as ros were
cent and only 10000 bushels taken for export
exGesiv. rain fai1 which caused the shorts TO- cover
especially the cables we're better and the scarcity
OF cash supplies here is pronounced options ended
deliveries. The extreme scarcity Of spot corn caused
on advance of l2a3 IL cents for cash and only 5000
bushels could be secured by shippers although 24OOO
bushels OF July options were taken for export. .
Oats we're weak early but rallied sharpiy later r. 10
shade better on fairly active business. 49,.
The lard market rose 7a9 points at the start star 6ni
Whest~June 81 % July, 81 os; August, 81 OF "a
81 % SO MAY ~ d 1921 's 81 o. i u 90
Corn-June 81 IL July, 60 So August 81 IL
oats~JaG, 40 IS; August, IS 10; September
LaTd o,a,. g ssS7 August, $50; September
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday
as follows Wheat, Il 800 bushels corn. 95,824 bush
els oats 54,505 bushels; total grain 252l12 bushels
-four PaEaGs At CScago e Iva enc
grain, ess,l6s bushels; -four, 1886 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
A CHURCH Up AT AUCTION.

The unusual sight Of church being offered for sale
to satisfy Judgment against it for borrowed money
was presented to a crowd OF on-lookers in the City
Hall rotunda yesterday. Deputy Sheriff McGinness
was the auctOneer and he essayed to sell the German
Evangelical Church property, in Eighty fourth-st be
tween second and Third aves execution obtained
by Martin Lshm who had loaned 81 $50 50 TO the
church authorities Assembyman Brodsky and some
OF the trustees Of the Lutheran church in East Eighty
fourtt-st present looking for bargain, but the
deputy's tongue stiled when Charles Steckler
Tammany leader OF the Xth District, Informed tho
woudbe bidders that the judgment creditor had been
paid 5000 on account and that arrangements had been
made TO secure for him the balance due him inside OF
two weeks. The sale was therefore declared "Off."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

helped The upward tndsney PuS aos were sSy
SS; % eject Even S he @ ns Oh he s's S
points @ Sub spring and p 81 bush wAe1
s:asosd 1851 rtiH and bush SsG s
w wa AID eco s s a there R Rs RFs' tie Do
cs 5oS 1890 Ts os Sp Tor 81 CTs july p
sGSs TRsTadsd red ,1 II lO's q N d
iSSS bush aos C and ss GOO bush sl I'M Y:
%ss wfa 81 c or s'G WHEAT the .DG of
S s2 %Sr 'Rs @ g Sa.S spc o
Isd snOat 10000 bus6 q iosdsl loAa NO Cheas9s
q os; No Hard spring nominal q iSa aGO'. 80 40
!p@ Cc ec9r S O. S o Aasa 81 81 O. 4s
y 81 ola do septcmber q Oosasl Ola closing a.
Oh = S$I:s. ~ q; Closing orr
RrESsaecd OG and pr ICES entirely Si"F
sPd ys f n gS& ct osao SAT S % III
but trading slow: Two.ToTsd STATE quoted e 9Sdsge
aoydd DO fh c AND os s'sl ne
ae o sas st t June dey na y 1
Later deliveries advanced 1tdlc leaving OF at the best
Ds e Ct s d dsS s Ts sst @ pee
sssresate Covering o. shorts q the West wss ggts
CROP news, served the chief bull factor strong asd
s sa cables 81 s S as .n s S:Ss SnSe the
SS s' fS re- yfss
sS sD''s S SqR Sa.:a. vh Es
sales 352000 lush future "a 900 bush srot including
Urgraded liked and White Al g. IL No Mlyed aom
cosng at OILS DO July. 02a03'c. closing az 0SSe do
So s a. closing q & SS sed ses for
brief period during the esy session, but the decided
crop news, brought reaction attended with coneld.
erable covering and final ngvre showing rise Of &c
newed pressure sell but inc close was stronger because
e s bs % SS 0Is 600 cs 6
spot including NO &Sed a. 1915 eeyator 80 white
White 452GI 0iac elevator, White, O2C elevator No.
EEisoSgO Upeadd Mixed we;ten 1oddec
Ms S dS aaG s Do Has Go9 81 80 'UE ns az
$500; do september, S5 daGsc. closing s6l2e 80
40 ~ iSgs e. h. Ssoc SO az s oOc 100 n 81 70
qsl is sharrs 81 25aSl 80 feed nominal 81 hominy
Af %SD SSTThAw-wtn continued small receipts and
steady inand the market for hay has very firm SUP
gat sals EAY-CftOIS;s sggs5o prime S oSS7Sg
cat asa ;oc O.; wheat s5aioc '"''' ''O'
KoFSI9q%r from e1P2rrs is stI in soGya1 cs Ard
l s isss 5 IS % ssg Ss Fe sa 1855
choice SIC sSGmS0 to prime 2ssSoc 1882 15a2sc
HEMP AND JTTE-Manli1 hemp was dull for ship;
ns@t and nominal at s sisal quiet and easy quoted
Ire PC '0'' 0u''' ''e''S' WIN paper Cruces ~ i''
HIDEs-Tanners are doing no more than bar,
P P5''''' chang oSoaaons '' Gord6S 2sS2$Ss
II; uenOs Ayes COW. SELECTED ss;z 49 I5; =. n
TAI s}s Mi'soS as" isI o:
eeted l0als r. le CoTdOys P 1913 p 14s G9rtes
sCss5 s. 9SiCS S %sS Pi iO Southern
l2als s Dry sailed Nata@Sas selected 24S2 aS,oS
BuenoS ayes, cow selected, 46S50 ~ 7sc Rio Tande
s r. ! ety. a qs e &C. IL 4,a s9S os an
RSf2 4 2sh C Sy "a, s9uGa5df OK na sf
prices Union leather is quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

lsslsss . sssl s ssea s.
Nelson Morris On Wednesday the Italy viii be laden
with 800 cattle for schwarzcbild e. Sulfberger; uls
Majestic with Q 200 quarters Of beef and the City Of
Berlin with 1880 quarters both for Esstmans Company
The Boston CITE. for London 0lled from Newport news
yesterday with 21J cattle for Meyer Houseman: !,
MICH COWS-0nly one COW received NO trade' anu
cALVEs-Recepts e32 head-51o 0othst and 122
at jersey CITY and large number wers held over 9hda
than 700 calves unsOld at the close Good 20 prime
ycas od 5ods5 so bunch Of mixed calves at g %
buttermks at SO 90. carload OF Texan caves az &C
Dressed calves very dull ct Gdssc country dressed
yeals little calves 42d5cl 7d9ioc for city dressed ana
5d6c for dressed buttarmlks. oo
Sales-Hallenbeck Hollis: p Duttermik C1lyes. 1872
y average. at 32c Der n Al Veals 132 H. at orc ia
Dillenp ack Dewey: 81 veas $50 n. at IS 80 per
d; Mcpherson Co. o. Texas Calves. 10s n. at &c
Judd 3D. BackISrRsm q: X Mixed Calves 1872 n at 6sc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpts carloads % LIS Ia
There wa moderate demand Yesterdays closing prices
sheep sod at SASS so per 100 n lambs at 20 S7HaS7
There light trade dressed mutton at saioiac.
and dressed lambs also slow az Odl2c. - -
,vsSssc It Psp Gr loo SsG d. EF9siy 'o
90 50 81 euils, 30 ~ at s.
Wlikerson & Sherman: 1856 Kentucky sheep 112 N, at
Newton Gnle.t: 124 Kentucky lambs &C n at So rs;
J. T. PideocS sons 855 Ohio sheep so n. at s. so;
JUDD & BasEinrGsm SO west Virginia lambs, 90 ~.
Dienlack 9 Dewey; IS State sheep rs ~ at 44c; =
at jersey cry and e CARLOADS !Otht one carload
for sale NORMALLY steady at 81 i5dsi 65 for Western
pigs and ~ sjds5 10 for good heavy aud medium hogs
Country dressed unchanged at o@a7-c Tor heavy 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
re HELPED HIMSELF TO SALARY.
THE SEwYoRs LIFE SAYS MERzBAoHETs DE-
r,,c.rroNs WILL NOT INJURE 1T.


rn.,, was little to be learned at the ONCE of the
XorA Life Insurance Company yesterday in regard
90, tro,bles of that company which have re-
.,v been made public. IL Is not yet certain that
eu-r,n.endent Pierce Of the Insurance Department
I'm mo-, order an investigation of the companys affairs
and ~ Is more than probable that be viii do so within
short tine s --,.. -, A.. ...,,,.,,,.
- held Yesterday afternoon. 1t was the regular
.oslv meeting and 1t was said that no action con-
srring the defalostion was taken.
1,no following Interview was given out at the Office
In the afternoon
president Beers has been with this company thirty
eve wears He has built It's business up to what II is
lie mas made 4; one Of the gandest insurance COM
,anIes In the world He Is a shrewd man. Some men
no trusts and some he appears TO trust But he Will
never allow his company 10 suffer. He is hard-work-
M man, and is watching the company's in
forests.
al do not believe the of Dnkenspel's defal-
cation. lie has been in the company's employ for
twelve years more. and is a smart man. Mr.. Beers is
row In Europe his annual trip. We have agencies
In every European country, and President Beers
goes there every two years to examine
into the business being DONE
sAs 10 the establishment Of Sanctez, Of Barcelona,
the facts are these Sanctez's wife is dead and nc
thinks his motleress daughters will have better pros
poets In the land of their nativity than here He VIII
will report to him and to Us in duplicate All tne
papers and policies will come to u.s. AS TO the aegeo
sbrinage in real values by which We are said TO
have lost 90 100000 in the last two years. 1t IS the
yer,est bosh Under the law Of the State we are not
allowed 10 invest in real estate We acquire property
BY foreclosure. however, and we have now Sl0446,-
Cs3 I3 in loans secured by mortgages. first liens or
real estate AS arc not empowered to make loans
on moro than twothrds of the value Of the collateral
we arc fully secured there The Mutual Life has 800
600 900 in mortgages and the Equitable S3OOOOoOO
don't believe that any representative OF any company
ever made such statement that reported in one oil
the morning papers
We have Sos e67 SAC 16 in gilt edged securities
the market value OF which is $G725OOOO state
s,rntendent Pierce has stated that have $4,000
coo over and all liabilities and no nvcs'isa
zion Is necessary. The simple fact + MerZDacner ms
hclped himself three years salary In ADVANCE any
Inc commissions due him on renewals VIII more un''
make ND his defalcatiOn." . , :. M
The defalcaiion. 1t is snd. was discovered IN ne,
ceber last and the affair has been quietly investigated
IN no interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
FINE Sport FOE FISHERMEN.

With the weather the bluefsh and weakfsh
have appeared of the coast Of Long Island. and the
weakhsh are taking the hook In Jamaica Bay. This is
q full week earlier than usual, and good sport may
30 EXPECTED this season. the fish run large and are
extremely game. Two men fishing in one of the deep
channels near R0okaway Inlet caught ten fish in the
last half hour of the ebb tide Monday morning The
fish when cleaned weighed twenty pounds exactly.
They took shrimp bait, and were feeding near the
surface.
soops trolling along Rockaway Beach have had
excellent luck with bluefish. They average about
six pounds In weight and one party caught thirty last
week. few bonto are also found among the schools
Of bluehsh
Blacklist and seabass are biting well, but are not
large. Place or fulse,' they are locally known,
are enormously plentiful la Jamaica Bag, partlca
" the western part, and prove nuisance U men ISL
Ing for better fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Eesal y otlees.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW-S
- YoRK.-Em Schwab plaintiff against Isaac Sachss
Ida Sachs his wife, Solomon Sachs, Minnie sachs hf
wife Michael Sachs Bette sachs his wife Levy stern
Nina Baof Bernard Baer her husband, Jeanette Well
Frank her husband Fannie Friedman, Jacob Friedman
her husband Bertha Meyer Stern Isaac >er uSFyl
stern Gustave Stern Rebecca 10th Adoph 10TH hey hus
band Meyer Goldsmith Esther Goldsmith his WIFE Dsvi31
Gold smith Matte Goldsmith. his wife, Joseph Goldsmith
Rcka Heyman Fritz Heyman her husband Jeaneue Lulu
fer ard Llppman ROsenthal. defendants summons.
To the abOvenamed defendants. ,,. .
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint Inc
this action and to OF your answer on hA<
OF this summons exclusive OF the day OF service, AID M
case OF your failure appear. answer Judgment VII
against you by default for the relief deinandao
in the complaint. -
Dated, June LIST, 1881. crc,,,xo,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Office and p O. Address iO42 Wall Street New.YYrk Cts
TO AsAac Sachs Sachs, Solomon oAe Minlje Sahs.
Michael Sachs Kettle Sachs. Levi stern Nina Bss pefsl
Harry Frank Fannie Friedman Jacob Friedman. peghel
stern Never Stern Isaac Stern, Harry Stern Costyye9
sem Retecca 10th. Adoph 10th, Never Gol9sn3ttpsj
Esther Goldsmith David Goldsmith Matte Goldsmith
Joseph Goldsmith Ricka Heyman, Fritz Heyman JeanasA
Pulfer and Lippmln ROsentha and each OF them -
ton pursuant order OF the Honorable George p
Andrews one Of Justices Of the Supreme Court Of he
state OF Newly or dated the 9TH day u June 1891 snd
fled with the COMPLAINT the Office o. the CLERK VI ne
City and County OF NewIOrk.
Dated New-Yofk June 5.h. 1891
Yours &C.. HESS, TOWNSEND McCLELLAND,
ONCE and p o. Address 4O42 Wall Street New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
C4yoEIsrS HAVE 4 NARROW ESCAPE.

The night watch Of the Norwegian bark AlIuca
anchored of Tompkinsville, s. L. heard cries for help
on Monday night. A boat was at once lowered and
manned by Captain Anderson. Two men were found
clngng 20 a capszed canoe. They said that they had
been in their dangerous plight for long time One OF
them poor swimmer who wore life preseIver which
lost its imitation almost drowned Captain Ander
son took them aboard his vessel and after long,
rough, but eifectual treatment, they were put INTO
berths for the night Yesterday morning they were
taken 10 their homes at ew-BrightOn, s. l. They
ysve their names as Mr. Palmer, Broadst broker, and
Mr. Kitching New YORK merchant. Their boat was
also