davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, April 90. 1898. ,
Estate OF Emers, n s. Woodisg OF Waterbury,
In said district.
The court of probate for the district of Wate-
bury, hath limited and allowed three months
estate represented insolvent, in which to exhibit
their claims thereto and has appointed
John Fitzpatrick and f. L. Andrews,
commissioners to receive and examine said
claims; and has ordered that said Commissioners
meet at the Probate office, in said Waterbury,
on the 10th of May and 31st July, 1898, at 10
o'clock in the fore noon of each said days, tor
the purpose of att ending on the business of said
appointment. Certified 'FRONT.' ecord,
JAMES j. CASSIN, Clerk.
All persons Indebted to said estate are request
Cd to make Immediate payment to
,. 4. ANDREWS Trustee. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
FIRST GLASS WORKMANSHIP,

Is always desirable, and its the
most conspicuous feature of every
suit we make. 1t signifies a COM
bination of qualities which can't be
separated, such as correct style,
perfect fit, artistic finish, and pro-
per material. All our Spring Suits
present these essential qualities
whether they be made for business
or evening wear. We keep the
best, sell only reliable goods, if you
want suit worth SO and over, or
an Overcoat for So or more. our
stock is the place to find it. Over
!, ZOO Pants now in stock, Wool
Pants, 81. so and SOC rise on each
quality up to So. The King Pants
81 and upward, are without any ex.
ception the best trousers you can
buy, they are the only ready made
trousers pressed and shaped like
custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

EOR SALE-Twenty acres of land,
i more or less, with new house of seven
rooms, barn and yard, good well, at
Town Plot, 81 miles from the Green.
Call on Hubert Desroches, 20 North River.
side street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
MRS. poisson THESTAND
She and Others Refute Harris
Affidavits.
MRS. HARRIS CAUSES TROUBLE

Several Asbury Park People Who VIII Not
Relieve DIR. KinmOuth Under Oath
New Evidence Brought te Light-COn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
BRINGING OUT DEAD MINERS.
EIGHTY EIGHT BODIES TAKEN FROM THE
THORNHILL COLLERi.
x,xr PERSONS RrscrEp-ALL HOPE OF SAVING

NINE PERSONS RESCUED-ALL HOPE OF SANlN"
OTHER LIVES ABANDONED.
London. July 5.-The work Of resculng The living
miners and OF recovering tho bodies OF the oc'u l.
,,.,no nush.d as rapidlv a, possible In Migrants
Gallery Mt Thornhn Yorkshire. III" seen" oil N'S-
terday's di a,trous explosion that entomhco '"e ""'
shift OF 1ia men. Volunteers for thc WORK oil rescue
are plenty and the miners are WORKING 'helr way lo
the fur,hermost workings Of the pit a eXpeuiuou'N
as can b, expected In view OF tie fact th"t 'heN
have I. remove enormous quantities of debris from
the galleries Little progress made last night
as the inner working, still full Of gas. ana inc
rescuIng party could get only little distance Ho'
The shaft.
Eight men and boy have been rescued lo"i
the mine All hope for the others In the p' h"S
hcen abandoned The bodies Of the victims are De-
ing RAPIDLY brought the surface. The scenes AT
the mouth Of the pit rs the bodies are brought UP
and recognized by the relatives and friends oil me
dead miners are most distressing
Late this afternoon the rescuers had brought
eighty eight bodies, some OF them terribly Dur'u Ut
crushed IA the surface Two were brought up
In an unconscious condition, but su brea'hihs' Inc
physicians who had been around the pits NOUN
nesr,v all the time since the accident occurred, nj
tnce took them In charge, and hopes are entertained
that they will recover. SIX men VINO had sustained
no injury whatever. but who had been imprisoned
Lehnd II hug, mass Of debris were aug OUT u''
evening. When they appeared VI lH' """'" VI ~"
rit they were greeted In most touching manner w
their relatives and friends.
Other bodies can be seen In different parts OF 'he
mine but they are pinned down with ROCKS am"
timbcrs. and II will require some time ana sNii "
remove them. The bodies of some OF the men 40 ho'
show sign Of how death was caused These men
escancd the effects the explosion but were Wllei
nv Tie choke damp that filed the mine after 'he en-
piosve gns hal taken fire. $1,000, . a.
The ar in the pit is comparatively eOou o-M h;i,.
and this allows the rescucrs To work more s"1 '
than they could have done in gaslmirccna''o ar
No reason has been given for the explosion ouC
the conjecture is that ii was caused by cHIcS ,
nm fhe mart of OF the miners in opening DIS Hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TO BROADEN THE INVESTIGATION.

MORE WORK PROVIDED FOR POINDEXTER DUNN
At $40 A DAY-REFUNrs TO BE STUDIED.
Washington July 5.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has instructed the Custom House Comm, sion at New
York to investigate the whole subject Of REFUNDS OF
cxc.s,iye duties as conducted that port and to sus
gest any Improvements which seem 10 'h'h o'
sroble in the prevailing methods. This investigation
will incidentally touch the celebrated hat-trmmnss
cuscs now pending for settlement under recent de-
cision, Of the Supreme Court, and will probably ON
brace refunds that have been made within the past lew
year, as we'll as cases still unsettled. one oil the
points to he determined by the commission reia''s
to the gcnulnencss OF the samples upon which acuon
has been taken for purposes of hpunatloh' ana
vhctber The SAMPLES used have fairly rcpre'ented
the articles upon which court decisions nave p'eh
made
Custom House officials and men who have to de
with Custom House business were greatly amused yes
t,rdoy with Secretary Carse's determination TO turn
over to his fraud roll officials Messrs fairchn Ma
gone Dunn and Macfarane. the work Of determining
the amount OF refund that should be- made to the I'm
porter, on account Of the hattrimmings decision by
thc supreme Court The men who are employed on
tho fraud roll the SPIES informers and detectives,
usually are not used to determine questions "here
millions Of dollars are concerned. 1h'y are empoyeu
70 spy out frauds. to detect the doings oil sniuge"rs
and to receive brides for peaching upon
their associates who are engaged In the smuggling
lnsiness No one will have any respect Tor
men who make up the fraud Ion, ana II uiey
did the Investigations OF such men would nave no
weight There Is well defined statute which de-
t.rmines how the valuations Of imports hall be maze
and how they shall be assessed The men VINO 90 ms
comprise the Appraiser of the PORT the assistant APP
prai,crs and the eXaminers. They follow certain
line, Of information Ia assessing values but II the
Supreme Court Of the United states orders them
to follow other lines. it is only some one OF these
men who can adjust the valuations I'm accordance
with the courts order. The secretary OF he treasury
has no mower under the statute t. assign " authority
IN any other persons. In he Is willing 10 pay
tho four new members OF IN. fraud roll $40 day
rs an advisory board he possibly has power 10 90 80
but II Is without precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
Wave Tossed,

s..s,ck yoyager. suffer unspeakable tortures Then
xsosct,ers Stomach Ritters
c.ose Yachting parties fishermen nervous sckly
,,.o,,e whom the jsrrng OF railway affects much
n the same way as the tossing Of surgcs do who
,osses the Atlantic for the FIRST time should be mindful
a, mi. and bc provided with adequate supply Of the
pters This Incompatible somachc viii promptly settle
.,om.eh seeously disturbed 10 capital antdote to
malaria and nervous complaints remedies constipation and
hu;ousness and couneracts tendency TO Rheumatism.
Besides this It compenssies for loss OF energy conse-
,u.,t ron undue exelon onxiey and averts
ne effects of exposure In Indictment weather and the wear.
Ing OF damp clothing Both appetite and sleep are pro-
noted by IT, and general health rapidly improves through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
TIRE VORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
A FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATloN-NE. MOODY
HOLDS >PR.YER MEETING IN THE wooD'.

A
HOLDS >PRAYER MEETING IN THE WooD'.
Ha,, Northfcpl. Mass. July t'pociap.-Ih"
Fourih Of July was celebrated 10y the Mortified
students AT great meeting I'm stone Hall last nigh
Representative Brcckinfdgc. OF Kentucky WHO WAS 10
be the speaker Of the evening, did not APPEAR ana
Judge Francis Wayand dean Of the Yale Law o'h'ol
rave nm address instead. The Rev. Theodore Monh1
Of Paris :. +. Mcbride. Of Lexington, va" ana III"
Roy H. r. Bench Of spring icd. also spoke briefly
After the exercises the names OF tn, larger colleges
represented were read aud each responded with II
song The students by delegations. then formed
out,,de the hall In a proccssion four abreast, ana
marched amid IA dcafcning tumut Of cheers, To tho
summit Of the Hill behind tire hail. where large
bonfire WIS lighted and the celebration was continued
late into the night.
The subject of spiritual awakening In colleges,
beCun Yesterday in the \. ". e. \. conference, was
continued today Mr.. Mott said that there were
five characteristics of personal work that should be
carefully noted. First II shOnd be- organized :.
second II should BE- delegated third, II should be-
Intelligent: fourth. II should be sincere; hlth' II
should be perscvcrlng The regular group training
classes met at hor various tents today for the hrst
time. Mr.. specr took a. his topic the HE Oh the
Christ his perfect manhood, his plans nnd methods
Of work and his active and passive traits Of character
The platform meeting at IL WIS opened by Mr..
Moody with the popular hymn Crown Him. Mr.. Me
Pride OF Virginia. made the prayer and the Rev. Th"o-
doro Monod explained the seventh chapter Of Romans.
Mr. Moody then arose and preached II most effective
and powerful sermon. taking for his subject the
amounting power OF the spirit. lie spoke OF the
threefold characteristics oil OIL First healing second
comforting. third cOnsecralng.
The service the most impressive that the con
ference has yet seen.
Mr. Moody invited all those who wished the JUNCTION
OF the Holy spirit 10 accompany him to the mountain
IN the afternoon TO pray for II. As result tile
greater number OF the students al the conference met
Mr. Moody 3 O'Clock at his home and proceeded
80, -, .....,, a., ,I,.ir ur.,. ,h,'. -,
M The home Of Mr. Moody's MOI her. who l. eighty
nine wears old and sang for her Nearer. Ny God,
to Thee after which Mr. Nccdnam offered prayer.
The meeting upon the I'LL, held i'll the midst OF the
woods lasted over two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
OPENING OF TIE HENLEY REGATTA.

London July 5-The Henley Ion Thames rowing re-
catta which Is next in Importance to the OAiord-'a'-
bridge boat race, opened to-day. There were more
entries this wear than ever before. Among the COM
pctitors were many foreigners. large nurlorr pchs
Frcnclmcn who are members OF the lmoh u'S
Societies Franchises dc Sports Mhictlqn'S' No'"""
Standing the wild, spread interest in the royal marriage
which takes place tomorrow, popular interest III inc
ucnlcv regatta showed no sign OF Iesscning. Last
nights rain had affected the decorations to some cN-
tent but the summer costumes Of tho women present
moro tbnn offset what was lest In this way. me
first in the various races Nfr" rbW'h lo.uiN
Tho oond rounds will he rOwcd tomorrow and the
finals on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
DEATH OF COMMODORE LOCKWOOD.
HE HAD BEEN An OFFICER IN THE UNITED
STATES NAVY FOR HALF 4 CENTURY.

lie HAD BEEN AN OFFICER IN HE cNiAEu
STATES NAVY FOR HALF A CENTURY.
Commodore samuel Lockwood OF the United States
Navy died Yesterday morning at his home. In Flush
ing Long Island after being confined to his bed for
"A week with Brght's disease
He was born in Norwalk, Conn, In 1903. and at
the time OF his death was the second Oldest retired
officer OF the Navy His father was Thomas = Lock
wood who was well known in Orange County, ana
his mother was Hannah Whitlock. lie entered the
Navy wien seventeen years Old and In 1876 he was
acting as a midshlpman on the warsloop Warren,
ortcr serving OIL the famous soop Hornet While
ON the Warren he assisted in stamping out piracy
in Grecian waters lie made lieutenant In
1895. In ls47As. at the time OF the Mexican war,
no commanded the steamers Petrol and scosTge. and
assisted I'm the capture OF Vera Cruz and Tuxpan.
Tic rank OF commander conferred upon him IN
1870 and seven wears later he became commodore
In SCI 90 he had charge OF the bockades OF Whining
ION beaufort York River and Newport News, and also
assisted in the capture Of Fort Macon. lie was re-
fired october l. 1864. and since then had lived at
roll.hurc sullivan County, y. Y, the home OF the
Lockwood family: al the Murray Hill Hotel, ana
for fine last three years at Flushing, where he haa
with him his unmarried son and daughter.
Commodore Lockwood married In 1913 10
Marie Dunbar, OF New Bedford, Mass. and by this
union had four children, all OF whom survive MN.
or. son IS Thomas :. Lockwood. member OF the
firm Of Parker Wilder a Co.. OF this city, and MARI.
o.; one OF his daughters Is the wife OF clarence l..
Wr>tcott a lawyer. Of No. 1914 Broadway. The
funeral will bc private, anu there VIII pr0paoiy Z"
no Nayal escort. The burial will be at Pattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE NoSoCACY RUNS AGROUND.

Vancouver b. C.. July 5.-The Canadian racine
Steamer Empress OF China brings word OF the ground
ing OF the United States steamer Monocacy on S"'u'y
Island between lchang and hankow' me u"'"se
aone 70 the vessel Is unknown as no further par
.,,.rs ,varc obtainable when the Empress OF China
left Yokohama.
washington, July 5.-No official information mas
reached the Navy Department to confirm the report mat
the United states steamer Monocacy Is ashore Oh SUNDAY
y..nd Chiua The point which II + said the vessel
onrd.d ,s on the Yangtsc- Kiang River. about 700
niles from the sea- and while IL IS no unusual ihnS
tor deep draught vessels ground In the upper chinese
rivsrs Il Is said at the department TO be Impossible
that the Nonocacy should be In danger OF gong 10
uieces in the quiet waters OF river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
FORCE IN TIMES OF PEACE.
Mr. PHELPS ARGUES THAT 1T Is JI>liFiAoHi
WHEN NECESSARY TO PROTECT
NATIONAL INTERESTS.

~
NATIONAL. INTERESTS.
Paris. July Be. ]. Phelps of counsel lor 'ne
United States to-day continued his closing addf"ss Ill
behalf Of the United states before the Behrihe %"
Tribunal OF Arbitration. lie argued mat NATIONS
were entitled to employ force on the seas even III
times OF peace II IT necessary to project '"'r
interests Pelagic sealing. he said, hal almost eN-
Terminated the animals which the sealing lnouSu!
OF the United States depended. There was no III
ternaonal law that debarred the United states Ho"
making the seizures necessary 10 protect Inc Sealh7
industry Thu right of protection EXTENDED To 'he
onen sea. and even to the territory OF lrl'huS
nation under certain circumstances
As an instance in support OF his contention on ms
no,nt Mr. Phelps mentioned the seizure by Inc BRUSH
in American waters Of vessel that was preparing
IN take part In the Canadian rebellion
In the course Of his remarks Mr.. Phelps declared
that the value OF the sealing Industry WAS III" cl'1
consideration In the purchase OF Alaska by the 'h'eo
States The country has little other present or pros
motive value. The poagc sea crs Included many
Americans who getting their vessels rrsl''cI'V
as British or Canadian sealcrS. llmlt"1 h'hlD,r vi
these hunters consisted OF persons OF othcr N"'
who entered the sealing business as a Nl"t ulhoi,.
MANY persons in London were employed III Ii' tr'iue
m dressing sealskins. and Great Britain shOul1 t"r
fore endeavor 10 preserve the seal herds In order '
these people might have employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
A NIGHT OF ALARM IN SEVILLE.
MANY DYNAMITE PETARDS EXPLODED-IHE IN
HAHITANTS IN TERROR.

Seville July 5-This city in state OF con
slant alarm all last night. and many OF ule pro"
inent officials dared not seek their BEDS lear'e Una"
perhaps their homes would be blown up i"e "a
element was due to the fact that Anarchists vi
h.r ,ouless ne,sons were at work in various parts
of the city causing the explosion OF petardS' Not
r,thstanding the extraordinary vigilance 81 me
police no arrests made. ard the people are !"
fear ana trembling lest tonight shall bring ior'h
repetition OF the outrases
In one part OF the city bottle containing uNh"
mite exploded on house step, snashihg 'i' ''
and doing other damage. Senior LoSaho. Ir's"'"'
=, the Provincial Council. was passing JUST Us the
-,-..., occurred The broken glass flew past
him with great violence. but he escaped unhut'
SIX bombs were found In the DOORWAY 81 INV
house occupied by a merchant named Lasch' ih'Se
bombs were sufficiently powerful to nave o'""" ui,
hn,,dne to pieces. Explosions occurred IN several
o,hsr narts of the city. but damage oi c"nSe-
onence was done Extra quarts are pa'rohlhg .he
streets and strict watch Is being Kept Oh Inv
hubble buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
UAVOC WORKED by 4 TROLLEY CAR

While attempting TO drive his bakers wagon across
Tbirdaye at one hundred and sixty fftst. yesterday
morning. Henry Luhr, OF No. 1920 Avenue b. was
struck by trolley-car No. 81 and thrown into the
street The wagon demolished and Luhr was
dragged along several yards before the car could be
stopped Two OF his ribs were broken and his scalp
was badly cut. lie was taken TO fordhnm Hospital.
where at late hour last night he was resting com
forabIy Tie doctors believed that he would
one of the horses which had leg broken. was shot.
The ground for some distance around was srewh With
pies bread and pastry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
POPULAR RATES TO HE WORLDS fAih
PROSPECTS FOR THE SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TOE
ONE FARE ARE BRIGHT.


The prospect Of an early beginning Of the scheme
for ,p.,lnl excursion trains To III" Worlds FAR
orc far, Tor TIE round "trip /, brght"rlns III
,,.i,i,n Inn, received tho approval Of The presidents
If an The trunl lines, except the Sow York. "htaii"
.,d Western and the Grind Trunk Of Canada. "rorS'
u po,,rt, president ~ the Pennsylvania ana chair
man ~ the Presidents Commit lee" Las been ASKED IT,
ma, upon tho question whether IN" circumstances
,.,uir. 4 unnnlnolI, vntc Of ~" presidents IN "ri''
to mah. tie proposition effective. 'ro'nihY ''
trunk iInc legislation require unanimous approval
Ian, In This co, IL (, contcnd'h that unanlmliy Is nos
,,sarv II IS not believed that The ontario and TIE
Grand Trunk road, will attempt To BLOCK popular
,cp,,, that meets alike general public approval ami
the support Of three quarter, Of the trunk Inc roacs
,I,nncov VI. D,pcw. prc-idea, OF the New lor.
,,rL .o,d Yesterday that the gross earnings oi tn
,ompany I'm June would probably show "n incfcn-" OF
.,nr ,oo ov,r IN, same month of lsO2. Tn" pa,
scngcr travel OF the Central Is assuming Immense
,or,io,s Last saturday about tar bcl;
r,y,s l,,-nc,, vet done bl Ia" Empire state EApr'ss
II carried between here ard Bulia) Stal of 90
ms. Myers, AT Albany tNc" - many passengers
h.,rl., the train left H. and NJ other important
sion, A new passenger got aboard Tor every on" ina"
10, fla, train The New York Central has adopted u
MAN Ly which a large part %; IT, lore" VIII b. able
m receive a., pleasure ard instru Ion OF VISIT To III"
Chicago Exposition. MI the clerks ana rInploy'N VI
a.. ncrI offices Of the company with their lamllIe,
iu L. sent To Chicago and Brought home free, having
u, bour, AT Niagara Fall, and four or five day, In
r,,,,,c, The company has made aru. cement, for
accommodate lions AT reasonable cost III hotels near tl'
Wnrld's Inir grounds. The chargr for MONS VIII o'
- and ~ 30 day. according rs the room Is cnplcu
tx nu, oi IS two persons. special sleeper Ii attached
~ ti : 80 D. m. train but Of Ncwlork The first
nr,v LEFT here lat saturday. ana parties VIII starr
p 'iH y.,k on tuesday, ana SATURDAYS. until The
whole force has awaited Itself Of the privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
p,rHo,p TAXATION IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. July j.-IlIc valuation Of the asses
m,nt Of the railroads OF kansa, by the Popui'l
.,otc officer, has been completed. The titdl assess
mont will reach tG7 900 900 an increaS' Of 1900,
900 over last year. This viii increase the santa r.
fax alone 100000 and all other roads ~ proportion
II i certain now that the railroads Will light thl,
sn..mcut on the grounds that 1t Is unjust uui In
,,,,,Ion Of the state constitution. which expressly
rrovd,s that all property shall be assessed fDr taxa
,,o, an a uniform basis 81 taxation. In every county
~ ,h II ne the valuation OF the other property has
icon decreased, willie railroad prtprty - Increased
N cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
rI'NDlTG ITS BONDED DEBT.

indianapolis. July 1.-Ihc Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad TO-DAY placed on record a mort
,,r. nj, II, property given 10 the Continental Trust
rcup,uy Of Ncw-lorh and the Union Trust Com
,,r az this clty. II T. general mlrt.ac,. for
s9 100 O0O securing $500 . per cent gold bond, OF
IN, date Of June >. 1903. dar In June. 1913. The
or., |. borrowed. the instrument states. for the pur
bose Of f.ndns the company bonded and other debts
,pt,i, , long time. low Interest bcal Ing bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
INTERNAL REFORMS N PRUSSIA.

Berlin July 5.-Empcror William. in his speech
closing the Prussian LandtaI congratulated the mem
beers upon the numerous Internal reforms th'Y hau
achieved in the five years Of their sitting all oil WIG"
had resulted In benefit {" the l"oIlc "l frhs''''
The period had also been marked 10y the absorption
OF the ISLAND Of lciroand Referring To III" oro"'"
and the scarcity Of grain and fodder inc fI"P'i''
said that measures would be- taken to rcm'uS lhc
scarcity while at the same time help wOuid pe "a
tended nCrlCullIITi>ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
GREEK MEMS BY WAY OF AMERICA.

London. July a report EaS iea'he" '''H WY
from the United states 10 the effect thht hihE "'"'t'
Of Greece had abdicated and that Kepnbhc III"
leon unclaimed The Greek CJnSulC'cneral here
was seen to-day In relation to the 'port lie Snu
This /, the first news l have received o. the no-
dlcaton Of King George
lie laughed incrcdulouSy when the details oil inc
report were repeated 10 him. and declared tha' ''
report lnelOsterous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
MAY CHECK TIE COMING HERE OF CHINESE.

Victoria b. c. July 5.-Thc steamship Empress oil
China hiring, advlccs that treaty l. about concluded
between the Chinese and Brazilian Governments 10y
which the former agrees To assist emigration to The
k,,tcr country. di>courl ging for tn" present All
othcrs RrazIll1n embassies now at P"hln con
nle.iny fine fornaies and II Is expected that III" re-"
suit viii be temporary check IN the stream I'll
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE ALBATRoss AT ST. PAUL.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Commissioner McDonald OF
the United states Fish Commission has been advised
bv mail OF the arrival Of the Abaiross at ST. Paul.
Kodiak Island, ALASKA. on June ., the date OF the
communications all on board were In good health.
The Albatro., is one OF The patrol fleet in the Behrng
sen squadIon. As she will prosecute the work INTO
the northern part Of the II + not probable mat
The vessel will again b. heard from until the fall