davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-10
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA.

'sHNS HULL iOOHhOHiHS
N. p. C. r. r.
A NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. CONTAINING
AZ rooms, Handsomely furnished and fitted up
WITH all the latest improvements gas. water large
dancing nall, billiard room. eroquet grounds,
swings, etc delightiul climate. fine trouthshing,
hunting: splendid drives To Bear Valley, etc.
Terms. IS 10 81 per week; special rates TO fami-
lies JOS F. BERTRAND. Proprietor, Tocaloma,
Marin County. once, 327 Bush ST, 5. F. Victor
W. Krauss, agent. Ie6 WeFrSu I'm
SALMON FISHING
Anglers desiring hrst-cass salmon fshing should
apply without delay fer information 10 H. W.
OGBURN at Camp Capitola, or JOHN BUTLER,
Suffer st, San Francisco. jel0 I'm SuWe
HOTEL DEL MAR,
IN THE BEACH. 20 MIN UTES' RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing fish
ing; buses to trains: children 50 so 10 So adults
90, nurses IS per special rates families and
societies; table uGeLceled. For particulars apply
to Manager. Santa Cruz Cal, Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, r. 2e Maze building. s. F.a2eSuW FIT
GLENBROOK HOTEL, LAKE COUNTY.
A QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
n at foot OF Cobb Mountain, 3OOU feet above
sea level: beautiful scenery; pure air, water;
hunting and fishing. o. w. r. TREADwAY,
proprietor. Genbrookp. o f., Lake County.
m
The morning call., 1894-06-10

One of the wealthiest and most prosperous
The morning call., 1894-06-10

1t Is said that 1t was Senator Germans work
on the tariff that made him sick. II has appar-
emily made good many others sick also.-New
York Tribune.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

Possibly when that New York court decided
that horseracing was not a lottery it meant it
In the sense that there are no chances in three
card monte.-Pittsburg Press.
The morning call., 1894-06-10

GLASS at F. N.wOOds & Co.'s. 81 First street..
The morning call., 1894-06-10

Librarian Spotford of the library of Congress
probably knows more than any member OF
either House. but be only gets $4,000 year
salary, while each member of Congress gets
$1,000 more. knowledge is power, but it isn't
always money, in this sOrdid world.-Phila-
delphia Item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
JERSEY CITY.

r Wesley Bothern. brother Of Miss Irene Both
ON Yesterday admitted to the police and reporters
chat HIS sister was In the habit OF using both
vbiskev and morphine He said she took the drugs
upon the advice OF a Newark physician. but he 70
fused to give the physicians NAM"
Michael Burns Of 40. p Rrunswick-st. Patrick
Ward. Of 40 li2 Morris-st.. and Henry MnlVhH.
Of q Van Norst-st. went on spree Sa'ur-
dav night About $50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing BURNS became unable TO walk. His friends
nIaced him on a stoop while they went for "A
wagon. When they returned :hey found that
I,,rns had fallen from the Gtoop and cut hts head
They took him home and placed him on the noor
where h. died five minutes later Ward was ar
rested Yesterday and locked mp. but the police
were not able 10 hnd Mnlyihll As he had gone
The train dispatcher Of the Pcnnsylvania freight
ward last night sent Foreman Frank Allrdge
John g. Hayden. OF the engineers refused TO
receive Tie, Instructions. and when Nllridgc tried
10 climb on the engine Hayden knocked him on
with a hammer His Injury was slight. Hayden
man OF middle age. stout and well dressed.
stood on the rear end OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
ferrybOaf Princeton when she LEFT DcshrOsscs st..
Now York "a O'Clock yesterday morning. when
the boat was I'm md-rivcr the tossed book
IN another passenger. aynP. Keep that for me,
and Jumped overheard. TIL" boat was stopped. but
the man sank before aid could reach him. Tn"
book contained the name. smith Newark but no
address was given The suicide was NOT reported To
A horse and buggy without driver got on the
trolley tracks I'm COmmunipaw ave. at H.3O last
night one Of the Nc~ark trolley cars ran into
IT, killing the horse and wrecking the buggy. The
car was thrown from the track hy the shock. but
none Of the passengers Was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
HE COULDN'T STAND THE lifting
so GorrrRrrD DlErscIu HAD TO BLOW HIS
HEAD TO PIECES

so GorTTRIED plErsorH HAD TO BLOW HIS
HEAD TO PIECES
G.,irreI Dc.schl Swiss carpenter. WHO hiH
been living az 80. 2i9 Canll-st. was found cary
vesieriay morning IN a close; AZ SO 2i5 H"sier-S'
with his head blown 20 pieces by r"N"l'er S'"''
He hal los, his money and hal been jItel 10y tne
g.rl he had been calling on. 40. AFTER warning ~
friends ~ his Intention De htl shot niis''i W."
his revolver some Tine ON SATURDAY night ,oso
Diet-chi came 20 this country rom hrrne IN ~.
He Mas a clever workman AZ his trade. although ne
us not brlghf en- other respects. ana carmen k'''
wages unin be- ilF' his hedr' 20 Il glrl W. .nl'pi
ehop I'm Workers about six months ago. since S'',s
her pletschi mad Thought OF nothing r.se. re
neg ected nis work 20 40 HIS chlrin"r. ana SiIt
hls money in the pace run hy her pope MS
f-i.nds warned him that The girl was mercy p'F-
ing him ,or a good thing" but h" would not believe
,h.m Last week however his savings were an
sp.rf IT.. had gwen up his work ana Wh'h u.
u.xt went 20 So. hts sweetheart 81" tod MIN tHht
she was going to L. married 20 another man
boarding house keeper. and sNorr that he woul
kiii m. Girl and commit su.c.i" Sh" iOll MN
no., 20 be foolish and he went ONT 20 visit frienSs
A. NJ al5 II..ier-.t. whom he repeated me
threat They told him 10 be man and iors,t ne
eIri and ne started io 20 home. A. d O'Clock NE
nrx. morning he found by one or me tenants
yth his revolver in hts hard AMI MS mead sna 'i'ft
20 nIoces H. had evidently placed the revolver 70
hls mouth and had then pulled the trigger ana put
an end u his existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John Wilson. hfty-five years old. while asleep at
an open window OF his apartments on the TOP moor
OF the fve-sory tenement-house. NO. 81 Sou'h sec
ond-st early yesterday morning. fell To the side
u,ark Uis sknll WAS crushed in AMI he died in
few minutes.
Kate Bishop and Mary Lyon. sixteen and fifteen
wears old who ran away from their homes IN airing
ton. " j. on July TO- were found in Brooklyn yes
terday. The New-Jersey authorities were infornei.
While attempting TO dsperse a crowd In Auahuc-
ave- in East NewYork. yesterday. Policeman
James Gillespie struck by stone ana VIII lose
the sight OF one eye. Michael Coyie' VINO y hA'i
10 have thrown the stone. Is stu AT large.
All the surface and elevated roads were taxed
Yesterday 10 their utmost 10 accommodate the large
crowds that were enjoying the beautiful weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The Liberal League held meeting yesterday M
Norke, and TIalsey SITS. and discussed tho chicago
strike and the action Of the Federal authorities
The speakers upheld the strike and denounced the
President and Attorncy-Geucral Olrcy. whose ac-
tons were declared 10 be unconstitutional ana sub
versivc OF popular rights.
The striking hatters. who are mostly Io'sh anu
Russian Jews. held a meeting In the hall. No. jog
I,rincc-st yesterlay and were addressed by Eng
lish speakers. who promised them the support OF
the native-born hatters. The strikers belong 70
four shops and employed In the making depart
menfs. They are sustained by ~" union matters:
because II the Hebrews work ut the wages oii'rcI
the shops employing American lnbor VIII have 10
reduce wages too , =,
Paul Brewer. thirty years old. was clad only In
his Undertaking when he entered the FIRST lolcc
,hat he was stealing a ride freight train when
no was seized hy four tramps stripped ~ his hat.
clothing shoes ana stor kings ana thrn tir"S' On
fgrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
NEW YORK CITY.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the Old Enari
Assoca'iyn 81 the 9Th Regiment. will be h'N az
Six,y-scc1ul-st. anI Coiumbus-ave. on SATURDAY
evening.
Roher, Gibson. to matinee "mashcr.' who IS
known ahai, town ~ "Evangeln" the Moor. ana
WIS arrested q, South Beach staten Island on
s..rraav. for the larceny ~ diamonds worth N""
from Mrs Frank Adams. Of ~. d" East f"E-
nr,h-e'. was taken 20 jefferson Market Court Yes
,.rlay. AMI Justice Voorhls held MIN for trial.
A mass-ncetng under tho auspices o. the AFRO
American League VIII be he'd a. the A NJ T.
Zion church. Yves, Tenth ard Blocker SIS ms
evening a, S O'Clock. 20 protest against The ten
Jeucy 10 mob violence In IN" United states ana 70
.rlorse the work done IN England b. Miss Ida H.
Wells
The directors O, The East River Gas Company
Will make an Inspection today Of their tunnel IN
der the East RIVER. They eXpec; 20 get 'hroush
IN. tunnel In time TO IND the luncheon which WI
BE- ready for them % p. m at the other end' al
Kav.nswooI. I>org Island ciiy.
The Nc~-York Athletic club VIII have ladies
day" a, Trayers Island on "wednesday evening.
An orcn-alr ba,l concert VII De gwen BY the I'm
REGIMEN, Ban!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

One OF the largest audiences the First Methodist
Church has ever held assembled there last night 10
hear the pastor the Rev. +. NJ. Davenport, speak
on "Arbltratlon" There were In me audience many
representatives OF the labor organizations OF the
CITY Contrary the expectation OF all present
the pastor had nothing to say about the Pullman
strike but confined himself TO the discussion OF the
subject He recommends in all disputes between
labor and capal-nrst effort 10 arbitrate the
matter by conference: II that fails to settle the
difficulty then by an outside committee OF conciiia-
ton; If that is unsuccessful then let there be
court OF arbitration from whose decision there
vrou,d I've No onneaI The funeral Of John
Bright. manager Of the Music Hall. was hcl1 yes
ieriay afternoon In the large hall in the NhrDur-
ton building The Rev Avah ;. Hobart pastor
Of the Warburon Avenue BAPTIST Chufch. onl-
ciatel special meeting OF the common
purpose OF authorizing call for n public meeting
OF taxpayers In the matter OF the application OF
the North and South Electric Railroad Tor ran,
ChiSe The women 81 institute nus it 80
n handsomely engrossed certificate oi us ADMISSION
Ia me University of the State OF New-Nork n the
meeting Of the Regents This connection with the
University will the trustees 10 plarc upon
higher plane the Institute classes. II Is th'r aim
10 secure courses OF instruction ~ cookery, 1rrss,
making plain and art needle work ana lAyscal
culture such rs s. given at the Pratt institute IN
on household sanitation. hygiene and kindred sub
Iects The quarterly meeting or the i'ilsa Ie
Boat Club Will be held this evening at the Do"Ihs
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ORANGE

The election under the now law Tor ne h'ari "'
Education IN West Orange. VIII be heli ms
afternoon 4, O'Clock n -. Marks Schoolhou'c on
Valley Road Public feeling f. running hgh over
the matter and there are four tickets 90 the i'lH
The policy 81 the trustees - District 40 - mas
been 10 make the 81 Marks School high-gr"i"l
one a. far a. possible. and o. have the oih"r schools
in the district feeders - y In the hlsh'r tr"n'9
This has been siouily fought. and N" 81 Mhrh
advocates have. carried the day 'ar with n times
a slender mn ioriiy. With the bringing INTO the
fight the thre, other districts. Nos. ~ Il ana "
this antagonisn Will b. intensified ana m tHsittns
election rs expected. The regular ticket when mas
been nominated and which represents the policy o.
the schools as At present run. consists 81 H'I''
- Garrison Cicorge II, SiRgg. John J. kenny.
'rhotnas : Dr7Immonl. Oryl!l' T.. Freeman, hhrl'H
y WUmo, Alfred q. KimbaN, J. Smith fl'tSoh
and James A. McGlynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
FOR AMERICAN DAY AT ASBCRY PARK

Asbury Park. July IS (SpeciaD.-American Day
nj Asbury Park. August l6, promises to be one
Of the greatest days ever seen at this seaside
resort Preparations have been going on Tor
some time TO make the affair a grand success Ar
rangements have been made with the railroads
20 bring in thirtythree excursions OF Junior Ameri-
can Mechanics from all parts OF the State and
several from Philadelphia. II is expected that
there will be 10000 mechanics In the parade and
each parader will carry an American nag The
State board OF officers will meet tomorrow night
M Seahrght 10 complete the arrangements IL Is
expected that there will be 10000 people In the
Park TINT daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
pTvpB,I or GEORGE r. GRiH w.

The funeral - George r. Graham. the founder or
",;r,harns Magazine" was held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Frank W. Baldwin. Eltor OF
"The Orange ~. JD Chronicle" in Walker Road.
West Orange \ sma!! gathering OF friends or tn1
journalist assembled. The services were conducted
6y the Rev Stanley White. OF the Hillside irespy-
ierinn church and were simple. \ quartet CON n.
Werner Ward Frank W BALDWIN and D. -: H.
harrison sang Beyond the Smiling and me weep
inc Among those present were FRANK -. SV"'
nresldent Of the "Century' Company; william A.
IRE and O. Wisner Thorne. OF The Newark sun
Adv CalI and Major Frederick II. Cruso, OF Sou,h
Orange. The body vii, be taken to Philadelphia
this morning for burial In NJ family plot owned
hy Mr. Graham In Laurel HiI Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
oAKronD DIScHARGED BY JrSncE vooRHIs


II is not often that a Police Justice when he
dismsscs "A complaint. Apologies to the complain
ant for so doing yet that Is what Justice Noorhis
ala In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
In the larceny case Of James Mcdonald the West
crn lawyer and mine owner. against James oak
ford a son of OF the court officers In General
Sessions.
Mcdonald. II will be remembered. was robbed Of
81 zoo I'm billy Moulds barroon. No. 1903 Broad
way early Wednesday morning last. Oakford. who
was In the place at the time OF the robbery. was
rested by Detective Sergeants Valley and Sheri-
dan suspicion OF being implicated In the rob
berry, and when taken to court. sought TO hide his
identity under the alias OF Oakley. He was posi-
lively identified by Mcdonald as the man who held
him while another man with whom he appeared
10 be friendly terms robbed him. DakfOrd had
two examinations before Justice NOorhs in Jcff"r
son Market Court and on each occasion, nm at
tempt made to prove that Mcdonald was 10
much under the influence OF liquor at the time OF
the alleged robbery that he had only vague rccol-
lection Of what had occurred
The case for final hearing yesterday,
and when Oakford was arraigned in court Justice
Voorhis dismissed the for lack OF evidence.
To Mcdonald Justice Voorhs said: 81 have heard
your story and I have doubt that you were
robbed. but there Is not r1,hcient evidence against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ALLEGED POLICE Brutality
j. f. FITCH. PRESIDENT OF wHEELMEN's CLUB
SAYS He WAS Ill. TREATED BY a SERGEANT.

FITCH. PRESIDENT OF A wHEELMES's CLUB.
SAYS HE WAS Ill. TREATED BY a SERGEANT.
j. F. Fitch president OF the Riverside Wheel
men al No 232 Yves, One-hundred and fourth-s''
was a prisoner before Justice Burke In the harIein
Police Court yesterday morning. charged win De-
ing drunk and disorlerly. He was fined so. whlch
he paid The complainant against him vas ser
geant Delamater, OF the West One-hundredih-st.
station.
Fitch s:renuously contSnded that he was the VIC
tim OF a police outrage. and that he had not oNy
been arrested without the slightest cause b"' u"@'
he was bru,a.ly beaten and kicked by sergeant
De,amater while he was being taken 20 the station
house, and also after he had been paccl IN Il cr..
Mr. Fitch is slender rather gooa-locKi'Ig hln
drinking some las; night ana ga no, 20 home
AT O'Clock this morning ] was standing on tn9
9ESe With IN few friends when was approached
by Sergeant Deiamater. The latter Rraspci me py
me nnti my tech cha;tered he told that uness
! stopped my noise ne wou.d arrest me- shi' ~
him: That's all right: Captain Murphy ana ! are
friends Withou, another word. the big nru,e
struck with his clenchel fist In ne NOUN,
and started with me to the station house. He was
shortly sfterward Joined by a policemen. A. CO.
lumbus-ave.. between one undred-andAfourib ana
one hund red-and-hfth SITS, while was renonstrai-
ing against my arrest the Sereean' struck me ~, a
policeman kicked me. A. the stat on- house iurn.d
over my money ana va4uaDes 20 tne n,n AT en-
Before the door c.Osed the Sergeant ana an
other man both gave me parting punch IN Inc
face"
Mr. Fitch's face bore unmisiakable signs Of hay-
inc been punched Mr.. Fitch said: When ] was
;ockod M had $GG 70 In my pocket. but when
reached court / short $50 can't Of COURSE
tel where that went. .
Sergeant Delamater complained that Mr.. Fitch
was not only drunk and disorderiy. but that he
,neul,e1 women Mr. Fitch said that what the
Sergeant said was an absolute and unqualified fase
mood fIe said In explanation OF his arrest that
certain members OF the force at the One hun1redh-
~ station were unfrlendiy toward the cub mem.
ners Tor reasons he said which he would explain
~ 'ie Iexow Committee. He said that another Of
the members was arrested about two weeks age
y,,bou. any reason When Mr. Fitch paid his I'm,
a., cour, he asked for a receipt. Sergeant De,a
mater in a rough manner. got him by the arm and
said: Get out Of here; you can't get receipt
"Wr Fitch said subsequently that he would com
,ain n the police inspector of the district 81 th'
| brnta, manner In which he treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
CUPS FOR THE CASTTyE YACHT CLUB.

Castine, Me- July 15-The Castine Yacht CLUB
has been incorporated with the following officers
Commodore Captain J. y. Gardner; vice-commo-
dore Colonel 4. x. Bolan. OF New-York; secre-
tary and treasurer. Charles II. Hooper; measurers
and Regatta Committee Charles W. Noyes. OF
New-York; j. p. Shepherd and C. Fred Jones Two
valuable silver cups were presented by Vce-Com-
rnodore Boan. one the Agency Cup for club races
the other the Turtle Head cup. open 20 all yachts
eligible under club rules The feet az present con-
sists OF eight yachts OF II feet waferne ana up
ward and a number OF smaller boats. The hrst
race wi. take place on July "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

That there will be a lively war In steerage rates
no one who IL acquainted with shipping interests
doubts The announcement made Saturday In Eng
land by the American Line that II would make
a rate of less than $40 from English ports To this
country was n surprise. The new rate Is cut or
s., I'm the rate put In force last Wednesday by the
White Star people which at that time was looked
upon as "A decisive cut
At the present time the White Star Line makes
n rate OF so to English ports. and SIS from
them The American Line makes a ten-dollar
rate to English ports. and 81 81 westward II Is
thought that the White Star people VIII meet this
rate in the near future and possibly go lower
cutting. Neither the North German Lloyd nor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TUESDAY. JULY II.
WEDNESDAY. JULY IS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1894
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK SUNDAY. JULY Is. 1894
ARRIVED.
an Monar.n ,H MoTsqn iSn% Sons July
rived at the i'ar - . a. m ., AETNA p-,s, ruro 20
s,e,'s 20 VITA ndsc 10 Jane, Arkc Go. Arrived at
ID, iar 20 m. nd anchored On a','In ~. Vs =,
ballast Gustayc !i"ve Arrived a. The IAr at p IN.
Min misc ~ cabin and ~ passengers 10
K Cortis. Arrived at the Bar az II 40 !, m ,, r,
mdse and passengers 10 Frnch EdSe g" So"'" VI
s,ram"r Rata Gtan Iienfanu cata June - Palermo
% and Gibraltar July l. WIN mdse TO fheps '''S 20
steamer orsnic nassau Guch Nleman. raram"oralo9
Aux cages : Port au Prince with ndse and one pas
scngcr 10 kunhard Co. Afrlyra At tnc s Ear ." uiv
with American sugar refining '9mpany'
10 steamer Algonquin pat JacIsonyne and Charleston
win mdse ana passengers TO ~ Syde SAVANNAH with
ma.c and passengers S WnssT and nd Norfolk with
to IN old p %an S Ns%. anS 40 nor
folk. with mdse and passengers 10 me ola DOMINION
Si snnm@r Gosoro Pennington from Philadelphia with
scS%~T GSsf W T a Roson Me-
ship @p St e g Scsa o oT w Ew i've aE' co. wiz"
Bark Pass o LEVY mr. yint Marseilles 90 days with
bark shawmut Allen providence. for New-York. to
" sandy HOOK July i5 oao m-wnd southwest; ish,
breeze; cloudy and hazy.
Steamers OBJ. FOR Dover; Grecian OBJ. Glasgow;
Martello tIlr). Hull
I'M" THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Incaha CTr. Mckay. from Liverpool. sailed
from Queenstown for N"w-YOrk at l2t5 July Is.
steamer Saale ier Kessler from New York July for
Bremen arrived Southampton July IL
Aler ,Ger). Christoners. from Bremen, sailed
from Southampton for NewYor July Is.
Steamer f California (r) Braes. from New York
July a. for Glasgow. arrived M Neville July Is.
Steamer Schledam Dutch) Brouwer from Amsterdam
for New-York. passed Dover July Is
Steamer Buffalo Cfr) Malet from Hull for New York.
passed Beachy Head July 10.
Steamer Waesand (3elg). Benet. sailed from Antwerp
New York July H.
Steamer La Normandc (Fr). from New-York July 7,
arrived Il Uavre July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
,.., rrryrD BY Az EXPLOSION OF GAS.

An explosion Of gas following IRE IN the p'Se
mont of the tenement house No. > Avenue ID, M
IA Yesterday morning. seriously burned four OF
the tenants who were investigating the cause OF
the fire with n lighted candle The injured were
Abraham Cohen ard Samuel zimmerman, both
nged twenty-five. Jacob Waldman. forty-one. ana
Adolph Stcmbruger thirty. All were burned aoou, ,
Inc hands and face the injuries Of Cohen and
Zimmerman being 80 severe that AT nrst u was
considercd desirable to remove them to Bellevue
lIospltal All four, however after having peeh
attended bv Ambulance Surgeon Kilroe. Of Belle
yue elected to remain at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BROADWAY AND nth ST.

Hamburg American, which, with the Netherland-
American and the American Line form sne ina I lo'e
tinental pool has made cut II was said rare
Saturday night that the American Line would
make the fight for the pool for the preseen na ad
lines would take "A hand in the fight
Neither the French Line nor the Sunarn mas nos
generally thought that either one will be a FACTOR
in the coming fight. Both lines are conservative cs
the companies that cutting rates viii certainly
be obliged to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TD.VStTL1yTTC AVFTLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dov on the Hamburg American steamship Rhaeua
were Max Bcn Miss Katchen Fallmann. j. yum
Fold. Nrs Louise IIelmer Miss Louise Helmer.
Heinrich Hamann. Mrs Margaret Iiamann. Hiss
Ann, Harder Mrs Cntharlne kuh R'htr!
Eamnig Max Ludcrs Or. Hugo Mccsmann. Paul
0rhmo' julius Prasscr. \ Richter. Mrs; T. kathke.
Mr. I,osn Strrmlow. Heinrich Splrbier. charles
strci, christian Thams John Tesarek. Mrs Franz
ska Tesarek Mrs Elise Turkee. Frederick Beech
lrr and Mr. Erclcrlck Hocchlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

~. do,o,san, N hold him have known the de-
PENDANT but not intimately. His father nan.
known for years bat that has no peht"s u" NY
decision In the case. a, ,..,.,o, .,
Mcdonald quite angry AZ the Iec's. rPn w a
Tuetl 60 Noorhis and before he l"f court s"lh ne
yvould go before tn. Grand Jury with the case ana
try and have Dnkforl Indicted - -. -
Fr.lerlrk Uousier bartender In Moulls barroom
,vbe-. Mcdonald was robbed was arrested la't
night charged with violating the Excise law Atter
leaving Inc Jefferson Market Court In the morning
M~Donald took up his stand IN front or Moulds -
and after he had seen a number OF persons inter
and leave went 20 the station-hOuse and reported
.he fact Policeman Logan. In citizens clothes'
wen, 70 the pace AMI had no trouble In getting IN