davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THEY FELL OK JTMPED FHOH WINDOUS.

THREE woMES KILLED yEsTERDAY-Two or
THEM LEAPED TO DEATH
While In a NJ Of temporary insanity Mrs Eliza
beth Burbock IL widow sxiy-hve years Old threw
herself hcadlong from IN" kitchen window OF
her home on the fourth floor OF No. 20c2 Second
ave early yesterday morning She killed in
sianty Mrs. Burbock had been mentally unbalanced
for several months and had been closely watched
by her son Edward. a stOnecutter with whom she
lived. Her had been sitting up with her on
Monday night and. supposing she asleep. went
to bed himself. but awakened few minutes
later in tine 10 his mother take the fatal leap.
Bridget Donohue. twcnty-six years Old. servant
In the family OF Mrs Frick OF West Farms. jumped
from the ifh-story window in the apartments OF her
friend. Mrs. Carrie O3rlen. OF No 3o East Sixty
fourth-st.. yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock The
woman was taken to the Flower Hospital, where
she died last night. Mrs. O Bren said Bridget
appeared respondent. and after singing
Irish song. said. We'll. Here | go. Goodby.' and
sprang to the window. She said to be addicted
to the use OF liquor.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning the
mangl.d and lifeless body OF Mrs. Nellie GIN
found the OF the tenement house In which
she lived No. 800 East Thirty-second-st II is not
known whether she fell threw herself from her
room. the fourth floor She thirty five years
old and the wife OF Henry Gill painter. who
Monday sent to the House OF Detention a a
witness In the Nolan murder case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
prv4W1Y on THE BRIDGE Il.

TT WAS CAUSED BY A BICYCLE RIDER VIII wa
TRYING TO DO SOME CLEVER ThiCNS'
An .x.,,,ng runaway. which might have eh'e1
fatally occurred on the Brooklyn Bruse "
o.clock las, night, At that hour. when 'le'e wa
largo number OF vehicles On the Bridge f""' "
,,s ,wen,v-,wo wears Old grocery 'ierh Vi
800 uenrv-s, was returning from trlp 10 p'o
lvn ON his bcyc.e The young man was III '
,icul,r,v jol,y mood. and was atteInp'hs ~
some difficult tricks his wheel, whc" 'i''' n..
-, .b drivers If wagons nervous as II was ul'i'O"'
~ keen on, of the young mans way. fhl"'H "
,emp;el a particularly fancy trick anu e"''"
rrpninc in between the legs of morse UNIV" ~
William Happner Of No. llj Chrysiie-s''' anu '"''N
by Michael Minsoon. 49,, an, phiuips was
fThr ANNA, at once gave a leap ana inl',''bb ~
knocked from his wheel whIen wa mnahe 10
rheck his frightened horse when itns,ar Fiji
Snuyork a, tremendous speed. Policeman n.n
e,hhons heard the noise of the approaching M'sh
and The shouts Of dozen persons VINO VIZ 80 ,n1
ing The runaway. and he ran qu'chS - - l1rr ,ha
~, il iust as the mad animal dasheH COW" IN. 81.
rcine Thp horse was going al such 7pIeu IN,
II coud not stop in time 10 avon d Coi i IN ra,a
n cato The shafts Of the wagon struck nv go. So
en1 u,ere broken shor; OFF The wagon was 'hro w
an an Iii ,s6c but the driver managed 10 Keep Ills
pbiiiins Was wing in the roadway, with biood run
,,,r, from bad cut in his head. lie was also p'H
hrr, shou, The back. An ambulance was sulhnioiie',
frnn, chambers Street Hospital ana me WouHne ,
serions Happner was arrested by the Bridge ponce;
and win have 10 await the result OF the !Du ts
rcrIs,'s INJURIES although IL does not appear lhdl
.ha,e Is any blame attached 10 the driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NE soBtyf OFT OF THE WINDOT

AK INSANE MAN WHO IMAGINEs SOME o>A
WANTS TO STEAL HIS BRAINS" TAkh7 -
FLIGHT THROUGH THE AIR rNINJuRED'
passers-by in Main-st. Orange. \. j. were en-
cited about 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon u SO
man enring out of the second-story window OF the
1la-keley nathouse. at No. 50 Main-st ne IL" "
the Sidewalk and those near hurried 10 'ne So
exnecting to find him corpse. To ther u''e
omozencnt the man picked himself up. and' III d
dazed kind OF way, stood for h'h"'e a"
bewildered. Another man rushed out OIL '"e 49,,
and seizing him. led him inside. the Ju'"pei,
was learned. was Stephen J. Blamey. IT, hoi -
sheer Of East Orange, who has Deen a. With
strangely for some time He was iiHpI e. . hout
tho deluson that enemies were foo"ns H ~, hty,
and were going steal his brains awit ,a Erother
Yesterday he was in the apartments 81 III when
Thomas Blamey. and was acting raet r on which
suddenly ne sprang up from the sTn are after
he was sitting. and with the cry, MON Window and
~, hrains,' he rushed to the open VI rbo fall
ha s any one could stop him sprang', hat his
was about fifteen feet. and the Wiz" t. hrnther who
ie~s were not broken in the fall MS n lotai and
Vas In the room at the time. ran ,,ie ;bn worse
10 his surprise found Stephe,n o"'
for his fight through the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
YONKERS.

Mayor Peene Yesterday sold City OF Workers oonus
y,2rth sIoi.ao Of these $3.50 were assessment
bon H. $500 deficiency bonds. $4,000 street pave
,nent bonds and $4,000 crematory bonds The assess
m,,NcpAncds were bought by the fonkers SaVi'sH
Rank at l0l l6 which bank also gave S4o's' lor ''c
deficiency bonds. Blake Brothers. OF Ne"-1o'A
City bought the street pavement oonds al "i'i
The crematory bonds were purchased by George W.
Hahn at 100 &C. The assessment bonds mature rep
ruary J. 1897 the deficiency bonds. $500" Maf'h l.
1885, and IN the sum of $4,000. in each suc'e"""s
wear till 1900 inclusive The street pavement po''s
mature slo"0. March !. 1891. and In the sum "
$40 Oo each year thereafter till 1900. Tne cre'".os
bonds mature March l. 1901. and in the sum OF W."
yearly To March !. 1900 The entire issue orous"'
sIO5 a57 90 Supreme Regent j. +. Price OF brooh''
made an Official visit Monday night 10 io''N'i
Council ROYAL Arcanum. While the loige was ~
secret session he made address on 'he p""'"'
OF the order. With him came Grand CoH'iit
Rieorden Regents Swinton and Haviland' OF b'ooN
lyn and Mr. GafTney. Editor OF Ihe A''a''"''
Home Journal" OF New-York city. After the puS'-
ness meeting was over refreshments were sel.t ~
Joseph Campbell. Of the city 'iup' anu "
musical programme was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
CLEANING the YORK'S BOrTON

The timber drydOck at the Navy Yard. into which
the big cruiser New-York noatcd on Monday
pumped out yesterday morning, and before
noon complete Inspection Of the cruisers bottom
was made. 1t found To be so foul as materially
to affect her speed Much Of the sea growth had
been washed off by the fresh waters of the Della
River. and yet the condition OF her bottom
showed that the accumulation OF barnacles and
other sea-growth had been considerable since she
In the dock In December last. The New Ork
will probably have lie In the dock four or 1--WE
weeks. or until the next spring tide. unless the
Walabout Channel should be dredgcd out
Will. to insure enough water Tor the vesscl
float, but In that time her bottom Will be thor
oughly cleanscd and painted. the Hood cocks and
other bottom valves Will be thoroughly overhauled,
the shaft tubes will receive additional support. the
turrets and ammunition HOSTS Will be changed and
readjusted. and the engines will be Ovcrhaulcd.
Then she Will be ready to 90 to China or where
ever else the Government may need 10 sond her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
TO INCESTIG ATE CHARGES or bfibEhI
A SENSATION IN KEARNY TowNsHIP' N j. OWE"
THE AWARDING OF A CONTRACT Foh
LIGHTING THE STREETS


The alleged attempt TO bride Township Com
,ri,,eennn E,nglestadter has caused sensation IN
tearnv TOWNSHIP y J. The committee recently
awarded the contract for lighting the streets Dy
.,ec,ric,,v 70 Wilson & co. Chicago hrm thonsh
I,udol,h Shesbaur Of Paterson. who represented
M. Wes:lnghouse svstem. was the lowest bH''''
An Indignation meeting was held in Evans Han on
Monday night and It ala not adjourn until sfter
! o'clock Yesterday morning. Robert J. Bruce az
tackled the committee for not awarding the CON
tract 70 the loves, bidder Mr. Shefbaur. the lowest
bidder also made caustic remarks rejecting o''
the committee. ,,-an , tho
Looming Committee then arose and made a s'a,,r
mont that caused a sensation. lie said that Ml.
Sbef,aur called at his house ana Ontr"i mn
T,rglestadter helped 10 form a Local cOrIHthS iD.
that reason Mr.. EnGe'adier sad ne VOC asn.,S'
awarding 20 Shef'aur the strt't -llehtI"e IT, ,I
Shefbaur then arose with ire ~ ms - =. ~ ~
,ntied the 81 gp stock talk. hut ne sald y '.!u
occur until after Englestadier asked MN, wa, ma.
ia there I'm II? He also Asserted that Ensrs''lr'
sl.n ss1 that after his term on the committee tx,
pred Otngesadierl Would ne "s i - ~ c"n
Shefbaur said he would keep II Tor MIN II t'e ''''
tract was awarded all right -. ,,,,,
Freehoder William Hanna dcmandeI that r.nf,c
s,adter should reply to these charge kngestad,rr
e,id ne tol6 Shefbaur that IL Nghtlhs ''"iP'',
~ orpanjzel he would Ike to take STOCK III H.
but not while he was Inenoer Oh ,hs ,nrnl,
Committee, Tor DIS cOiiSO'c"O' "' 49,
mailman Samuel Worthingon. OF the T0wnsh.p
Commute. said he voted against gvlne IN, far
the best Interests OF the township; Joseph Ia IT,
ir the town counsel, remarked 'lat 'heipau
had laid himself liable to Indictment a tIoa% '
asked II Enylestadter was not IN the same ppnt
Finally II was voted that committee 81 lhfee
shnud av the whole matter before Judge l-ppihco'l
and the Hudson County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
WHITE PLAINS.

A. a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Society Of Agriculture and Horticulture OF West
chester County. he'd the county fair grounds
Yesterday morning. /. decided 10 begin forth
with the erection of a new modern grandstand on
the site the destroyed by fire early Mon
day morning. The work VII. be under the direction
of George L. Miller, a builder. who u one OF me
Hoard of Managers Of the society The stand VII!
be competed for the county fair and will surpass IN
appointments the old building. Members OF
Hope and Independent engine companies Will unite
in having a ciambake and picnic at Rye Beach 10,
day . The rea,-esta;e marke; !s active. and
prices good. The large planning mill formerly
in operation at Patterson. Dutchess County is 10 be
moved 10 this village. over seventy hands are en-
ployed in the mil. The town assessors con-
firrned the new assessment ro,l yesterday. On its
pages are recorded $500 900 increase In assessable
property mainly caused by new dwellings and an
equalization IN the properly assessments within the
will age limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
ELIZABETH.
THE FEVER STILL SPREADING.

The Board of Health at Elizabeth held special
meeting last night TO discuss the prevailing cpl
demic of typhoid fever In the city. and what meas
ures should be adopted TO combat 1t. The board
was Of the opinion that the drinking Of impure
we'll water was the of the trouble and
the fruitful OF its spread II was shown
that in Rahway-ave., where the disease first APP
peared a large part Of the ground on which Pot
ter's tenement row was built was hlled In having
The Elizabeth River at this point Is little better
than a trunk sewer for the city refuse. ana the
Impurities from this are supposed to have made
their way through the loose soil adjoining the
wells which were sunk by Mr. Potter for the use
OF his In every house in this row there
are two or cases Of typhoid. and In some In
noes entire families down with the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING TRAFFIC. RATES.

traffic meeting Of the representatives. Of the
Southern railway and steamship associations the
division OF rates between the lines Interested was
held at the Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach. yes
tcrday The following were present Western and
Atlantic Railroad. j. ". Thomas: Southern Rail
way. Sol Haas and j. H. Culp; southern Railroad
OF Georgia. W. f. Shemnn and w. A. Winburn;
Louisville and Nashville. s. Il. Knott. The Vice
president OF the Southern Association General j.
W Thomas president OF the Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and 81. Louis Railway says that the rate
agreement Tor another year. which formally
decided upon at the final session Friday last
has that time been signed by the South ca ro-
lima Railway. which thereby becomes member
for the coming year The meeting will end today
probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

John SILVER. siXty-four years Old captain OF the
cana -boat George Buckbee. lying at the Della ware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad pier at Fifteent tn
St. Jersey City was drowned early yesterday morn
ing. Captain SILVER last seen alive at mid
night in intoxicated condition his way TO the
boat. and ii is supposed that he fell into the river
while attempting to board his boat. His body
was recovered about O'Clock Yesterday morning
The hangman. Van Hise. OF Newark. visited the
Hudson County jail Yesterday TO look at Barnard
Altenberger. the condemned murderer Of Katie
Rupp, who is to be hanged on September g. and to
Judge the weight needed TO XIII him. Charles j.
Peshall, who has interested himself In Altenberger.
was in Jail at the time. and remarked TO Van
Hise: 81 guess / will save you the trouble OF hang
ing Altenberger DO you see those scars Alien
berger's wrists? Those wounds We're made while
Altenberger was insane. propose 10 secure Alien
berger a trial on writ Of error. on the ground
that he is insane" Van Hse said nothing and left
Peshall and Atenberger together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
Contributions FOR RELIEF BY WORK.

The Charity Organizlt Society acknowledges
with thanks the following contributions for relief
by work: W. H. and Seal Iiarbor," SIS each:
Joseph W. Cushman. $40: Daily Bread" s.. and
Mrs. Martha NJ. Lord. 81. There Is still great need
for this kind OF RELIEF. the only kind that many self
respecting and hitherto self-supporting men and
women will accept. preferrlng starvation TO what
is TO them the disgrace OF eating unearned bread.
This need will continue until some fair degree OF
commercial and manufacturing activity Is again
reached and the Charity organzation Society looks
to the benevolent public for .he means to provide
the work. Checks to the order Of the society for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
YORKTOWN.

A farmers institute will be held in the Methodist
Episcopa. Church Yorktown September and
T. under the guidance OF members Of the New-York
State Agricultural Society. There Will De three
sessions daily, at 1890 a. and 7:S0 p m. There
will be vocal and instrumental music and addresses
by the Rev W. j. Cummings. OF Yorktown; the
Rev. Robert White Of Bedford; the Rev Henry T.
Lansdale. Edward Kear. Of Yorktown Heights:
George A. Smith. OF Frankfort; r. F.. Dawby II
Syracuse James Wood. OF Mount Kisco: Edward
Van Als,yne.' of Kinaerhook J. :. Woodward ~
Lockport: Mrs Carrie f. 5. living. Of Westneh
and 5 A. Beach. Of Geneva: The subjects 10 be
dsersse n, ar Ca,tIa K
rlching the Farm" Poultry for Profit" "Ear,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Work the new trolley road OF the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company. IN Marcy has been
stopped. pending decision on point % az. 1t
is alleged BY the officers OF the road that consent
Of the property-owners should hc based on the
assessment rolls of ls9, which the year imme-
diatey preceding the granting OF the charter Soy
eral have objected 20 this. AMI In
sist that tn" consent o. property owners should BE-
based the assessment OF lsyi Residents who
property valued at $4,000 have declined 10 give
their consent TO the road The question has been
referred the office OF the Corporation Counsel.
and pending legal opinion from that official. Com
he rOaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE CoLUMBIAy LIBERTY BELLS TRIP

The Junior order OF United American Mechanics
have presented 10 the Columbian fiberty Bell
carriage. The bell starts on the y. m. train Of
the Pennsylvania to-day for Chicago where II will
be mounted on tho carriage that has been made for
1t at a cost OF 81 200 by the Globe Iron Company OF
that city. From Chicago the bell goes TO the
twenty-eighth encampment OF the c. A. r.. at
Pitsburg. Penn. 1t will travel under the escort q
the Illinois Division. O. A. r.. the old soldiers
themselves drawing II through the streets OF Chi
cago. 1t will start down Broadway. drawn by six
white horses Of the Herring Hall: Marvin Company.
at 1880 q. m. to-day for the Cortlandt-st. ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
STATEN ISLfND.

ST GEORGE.-Mr. and Mrs. Regnar kIdae' OF
HewYork entertained a large and fashionable au-
d,ence AZ :he Cas,leton Hotel. 81 George. last nght
with pleasing programme OF songs and monoosues
Mrs kidde sang three Creole songs and gave seV-
eral recl,ations. Mr. KidGe sang compositions OF
Chaminade and Max Splcker. Walthers "Werbege-
sang" from "De Meisters!nger, and an ar from
philemon ct Baucis" The last number vas du1l
Carracio,o's Nearest and Dearest George r
Bauer was accompanied. The programme was re,
ce,vei with much favor Mr.. and Mrs kidde VIII
give A concert nj the hotel september IS, In
which they will have the assistance OF Anton Heg-
ner the violoncellist and II. r. Arnold. pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The funeral OF A. ". Henrlques. who del sun
day will be held this afternoon az his house. No.
q Cumberland-st. Services VIII begin a, o'clock.
A FIRE broke out in the double house Nos. s. and
IS Dean-s,. MondlJ night. ana caused damage 10
the extent OF $500.
Judge Gaynor yesterday granted additional nj
lowance OF $40 TO Edward VI. Shepard FOR his
services In the Gravesend election cases This makes
a total OF 3+9o7 70 received b Mr.. Shepard In these
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
HACKENSACk.

II Is announced that owing TO the widespread
opposition to the new school law in Bergen County
many Of the free public schools are likely to remain
closed the coming term. In Orvil and Franklin
townships the taxpayers have voted against APP
propriating money TO buy the textbooks prescribed
by the act passed last winter. and therefore tnere
will be no money for the purpose. SUPERINTENDENT
~ Schools Terhune represents that the SITUATION
ts a serious one for the cause OF education In
bergen County ard says that he can give no
relief There is general condemnation OF the new
law throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
PECCLIAR DEATH ORA WELL KNOWN FARMER

Carrot H. Litcholt left Ramseys, n. j.. Monday
evening to drive his home at Saddle River. about
three miles distant. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning
mis- body was found by the roadside by farmer on
his way to market. 1t appeared that Mr.. lAtchots
horse must have gone over an embankment ABOUT
,uen,v fee, deep The shafts broke and released the
horse which was found grazing near the spot Mr.:
IIfcholt was not bruised In any way. lie was found
,th one Of the sideboards Of the overturned wagon
messing upon hts neck. death resulting from
srangu1ation Justice bennett gave permit for me
rsmovai OF the body. Mr. Ltchot was sixty-seven
years old and was Of the best-known farmers In
Bergen County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

John Tigent. boy fifteen years oli. VAS assaulted
last night at No Navy-st. by number ~ Italians
whom he had been annoying. He was severely
beaten and nan s,ruck him on tn" head with
bar. fracturins his skull. IL" was taken %
the CITY Hospital. where his condition * critical.
Several Italians have Deem arrested charg"i win
the assault Tigcnt lives at 40. - York-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolEh"

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
CLARENDON-Judge Lambert Tree OF Chcaso.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson W. Aldrich' o.
Rhode Island; Ex-Governor Person C. Cheney D.
New Hampshire. and Charles Emory smith Oh
philadelphia HOILAND-R. c. kerens' OF 81
Louis MARLBOROUGH-Mrs. George Is NC.
Ian. MURRAY HILL-Ex-Congressmail Nn'
r,o 81 Rochester PARK AVENUE-Rear-Ad-
o,-., p,chard ~ Meade L. $. " VICTORIA
Miss Kate Field of Washington ID. c. WlNDSon
Albert Keep and Marvin Hughitt. of Chicago anu
General D. Vasquez. OF Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police trials. Police Headquarters
Sheepshead Bay races. 2:3o p. m
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners H'ee'''e''
Smith family reunion. Peapack. y j.
New-York Cleveland baseball match POLO "rouh'e'
p. 81.
r. T. Lincoln Republican Club. NO Si2 East E's"
ty-ffth-st.. p. m.
Music in TompkIns and Abingdon squares p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
AMos j. CUMMINGS TO Re GRAND MaRsHaL

Congressman Amos J. Cummings has written the
following letter Of acceptance TO the Labor Day
Parade Committee OF Typographical Union No 6.
Thanking you for your Kind invitation To- act as
grand marshal for big SIX Labor Day | ac-
ccpt the appointment. and II will give much
pleasure TO march with my fellow era tsmcn
MIR. Cummings Is member OF big Six" and n
was largely through his efforts that Labor Day
was made National holiday. The aids To the
Grand Marshal will be Il. +. Adams. Jr.. OF The
Tribune: John jones' OF The sun Samuel Morris,
OF THE Journal and Timothy j. Driscol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE PROTECTIVE COMMITTEES REPLY.

The Atchison Protective Committee gave out tho
following statement yesterday:
The members Of the Atchison Protective Commit
tee Were elected at a general meeting OF stock
holders which was legally called and largely at
tended July q last. This statement IL for the
purpose OF correcting an error which appeared In
print In some OF the papers yesterday which stated
that the committee was appointed by the Atchlson.
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company. The
committee 10 opposed to the past mana cement Of
the company and Its purposes are not only to re-
habtate the company through reorganization.
but also to change the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEN''
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Tsutcnc nir,. Cameron. Ne"-io'"
pool arrived at Queenstown August = ,., Angus, H.
steamer cuhc tiBr). Smith. rom N'"-i''N ..
we'd n Liverpool August -
steamer Delaware N8D(O. Thomas from '
August IS arrived Liverpool Augist =. y,rs August
steamer Glendevon (fSr). Hodge. rom NtN.i, %
II for Stockholm passed Durnet he,i s,e,t.n ETC.
steamer California Ger. peupNoli. lIo"oo
for New-York passed punret Head Ausus. o,k Augr~
Steamer brilliant Ger. Keller. rom ~ q.
1. for Dyer passed Prawe Point August =, p,,,.r.am
Tor New-Yo-k passed the Scilly Islands AIs rr south
steamer favcl Ger. Junsst. Ne", ~ august
anpton and Bremen passed The Sciy lSl1n cSixhayes
:, Gamer piamant (Cier) Wischausen lton., ~
Tor New York passed the Scly Islands cndon fc
steamer Alccto OBr). Marshall. sailed i'0" '
New York August y -, Neu York Augu"
10 arrived Mt Leith August =. 49,, ,,, sxansea TO-
steamer Mohicsn dIr). Cook. sailed Ho'" SWIM
New York August -. III, ,ron swans
Steamer Norwegian tl'r). Christie s"''" 49,
for New York August 20 ,,.., from Ner
steamer state II Nebraska OBJ. Brwn' os
steamer Slavonia 0i"r) Russ. from N'"''
arrived nj Swnemunde August ~ x.x.Yoh
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. storn's s,r,s, Is
VI, Southampton arrived at BremernaNel w sr
steamer Persia Cierl Kopf from h1nlou's'' -
York sailed from Havre August Is g., SsrYot
steamer America. sailed from flume iO'
August 10 Venice To-
New York August 81. >..yo-k Angus
Steamer Ilogarth OBJ. Black from new
. arrived at Rio Ianeiro August y ,,, New.yerS
steamer Helvelius O3elg). Gregoiy n
August B. arrived at Rio Janeiro August %