davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
rur sr.,rR SANK ~ THE OPEN SEA.

San Francisco. July l5.-When the steamer ''ah''r
came into port yesterday morning from FriDylor
Island and Dutch Harbor Captain G. i. Gitord' OF
the whaling bark Abram Barker. was on board as
a passenger Forty miles of Cape Navern the
crew Of that vessel picked up ty the whaling
bark Uoratio II Is a thrilling story that captain
Girord tells OF the wreck '"rhe 9th OF May. SAID
he 1--WE were working through the Ice In strong
breeze The Horatio and the Abram Barker were
toyether We did not hit the Ice hard enough 10
slave in the ship but sometimes IL was nara 10
tell what the result would be. In the morning we
started tha pumps and startled 10 ma ten rect
"a, wafer in the hold. The provisions were under
wafer and our supply OF fresh water was spoiled
~. sipnslled at once TO the Horauo ana IL came
down to our assistance. Some OF the crew came
aboard and we started up the pumps To their run
capacity We pumped until l2O ana gained ohly
six Inches our steam pump gave out ana me wa
ter gained rapidly on US Under the ctcuIhstanVgs sd h
v. took our personal effects and went aboard the
Horatio Two hours after that the vessel sank IN
the deep sea. ,,, 49,, ,ho ,,as
sol had mo catch" II left this port December D.
Tho Abram Barker was built at Fair Haven. Mass
in isi5 and was owned by J. Wing, OF New bedford
~ WIi,tle vas known by the Captain regarding the
neratlons of the Behrng Sea patrol fleet The
Rritsh schooner Wanderer had been overhauied py
the Mohican and taken 10 Dutch Haroor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

BERNARD r. GENTSCH 4 SUICIDE.
WORRY AND LOSS OF SLEEP BELIEVED TO HAVE
DRIVEN HIM TO THE DEED.

DRIVEN HIM TO THE DEED.
Buffalo. July 15.-Bernard f. Gentsch committed
suicide by shooting to-day. Though the shot that
killed him probably was fred cary as II o'clock
this morning. 1t not until o'clock this after
that the fact confirmed.
Mr. Gcntsch left his house at South Buffalo at
10 o'clock to go for a walk in his garden HIS
family saw him walking in the direction Of neck
of the Buffalo Creek. the Smith Farm. When
he did not 10 dinner a search was made Tor
him. II was found that on leaving the house ne
had taken with him revolver which he rarely
carried. and selecting a pace well away from the
houses and hidden by a clump Of bushes and some
trees had fired bullet into his brain through the
right temple. He died almost instantly.
Mr.. Gentsch came 10 America pennless. lie was
established in business in Buffalo IN 1901 as manu-
facturer OF pickles and mustard. and was worm i
quarter Of a million dollars. President Harrison
appointed him postmaster on the Endorsement or
very day. His administrator was remarkably sat
isfactOry.
\ few days ago ne remarked that some Of the
speculative enterprises In which he was interested
had failed during the hard times. HIS investments
I'm real estate and other speculations were heavy
and he unable 10 realize on them as NJ wouli
have liked TO. lie arranged To sell haif OF IN" bus,
block which he owned for $2o.w" but the deal
Is certain that ne was not hard pressed f2r money
lie was vice president Of the Hydraulic Bank
Worry had caused him much s.eeplessness OF late
and last night he dil not sleep At all
In ISIS Mr. Gentsch was elected - the Assemh'N
from the Ist District In 1881 he was a candidate
for Controller the Citizens ticket hut was DE-
fcatci. He born in Saxon Attenburg. Ger
many. in 1875. and has been resident oi Hunaio
lie has several times been seriously talked OF az
"a candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE YALE-OXFoRD GAMES.
BOTH TEAMS OF ATHLETES READY FOR THE
CONTEST-AII TICKETS SOLD.

BOTH TEAMS OF ATHLETES READY FOR THE
CONTEST-AII TICKETS SOLD.
London. july ls-Nearly all the morning news
papers have articles on the Yale-ONford games to-
dav They concur that IL j. difficult u not impos-
slble 10 forecast the result chiefly owing 10 yale =
different methods OF practice. Fry AM Swanwck.
of oxford and Sanford and sheldon. OF Yale. have
virtually recovered from their injuries. Captain
Hlckok now walks with ease. yet feels a slight
stiffness Of the knee The .oiherr are N the PINK
OF condition The rain has rendered high jumping
from the grass impossible and that event VIII take
place the racing track. The keenett expecta-
ton is felt by sporting men All tickets for the
games have been sold. - .
THE Sportsman prints under the caption Hall
Columbia cordial poem OF eight ssanzas ad-
dressed 20 the Yale athletes
London July lb-Thc Yale athletes finished their
practice yesterday. During their stay In oxford
Hickok threw the hammer l25 feet inch. Brown
threw the weight 40 feet ,. inches and Sheldon
Jumped u feet II inches. Pond ran TO- yarus IN
10 20 seconds on a heavy track Wodhul ran q.
half-me in minute ~ iJ seconds. and ban liord
a puarter- mile In Il seconds. Cady Julnp'' ltrt
10 Inches and Hatch made the l2J-yard hurdle run
I'm %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES

East Liverpool. ohio. July 1.-THE pottery manu- anu
faciurers,of this city met on Friday neht 10 con
sider the question OF accepting the COMPROMISE oI
I9Ia per cent reduction agreed on by the Trenton
nof,ers 'rhey reached no decision
Pierre s. D. July THE prairie fire Is yet burn ~ n
inc on The ceded lands. The tract burned over rs p
hv 20 miIes( 4 Russian settlement on yellow Menl-
cine creek has been wiped out seVeral settlers De-
ing seriously burned.
Quincy, ,dass.. July l5.-Three homng pigeons
rsvellel three and One-ha.f miles. air line. this
afternoon IL, four and a half minutes. The night
Is consderedi a good one.
Plymouth Mass July ib-The first sunday lect-
49,. hafore me School OF Ethics delivered to-
day by the Rev william crothers Of Cambridge,
ON est Francis OF Assist.
Fail River Mass. July 1.-THE King Philip spin,
ners ali members Of the union. at meeting last
night decided that the few at WORK should return
10 the mill on Monday. the others to go as soon az
Agent Chase should send for them.
Louisville. Judy l5-Passeneer train No. Z. south
bound on The Louisville and Nashville. and freish
train No a. ncrthbound came together In n head
end collision at ,Colesburg Ky at go o'clock .ast
night both engines were wrecked. Engineer Frank
Dudley OF this city, was killed, and Fireman Nc
Cormick was sill chilly injured None OF the passen-
gers was hurt. The accident was the result OF q
Observation-Disclosures the part OF Dudley OF Ms or
derA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TWO MEN COrLD NOT SAVE THE CIR

At 9.30 last night Charles Meyer, twenty-one years
Old OF No. JO6 West Forty-fourth-st.' ana Hehry
Dougan twenty .wo years old. OF No. Az Tenth
ava h,red n boat from Mays's boating establish
mont at West Thirty -fourth-st. and took
with them Lille Hickey. seventeen years DID,
Of No. 3i2 West Forty-thrd-st AS the young men
we're getting away from the float tug and two
bargcs laden with excursion party came along
Never and Dougan endeavored to pass between
~ haroes and the tug, and as they did so
the tug started steam ahead and pulling
tho ,owline tight threw the boat bodiy out OF tne
,yo TOR Never and Dougan could swim. ana did
their utmost to save the girl. who could not Inc
,,,ri ,os, control of herself and clung to the men
Ghouaan got away from her and succeeded In get
tng TO the boat. but Meyer and the girl sank
us ,,a, ,fewsr came TO the surface he swan toward
VI men hoat % The men were picked up by passing
rowhoat and landed. They were taken 10 the west
.rn,,. av, % %seynnth-st police station and went nome
aftnr making a statement. The girl body was not
covered She had been employed In drysoods
stora in Flghth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
FOREST FIRES IN NEW-,JERSEY.
AN AREA OF 5000 ACRES BURNED OVER
FLAMES STILL RAGING

AN AREA or 5000 ACRES BURNED OVER
FLAMES STILL RAGING.
Egg Harbor city. y. j.. July i5-The forest fires
which started In the forests in this section on
Thursday and Friday have burned over area as-
greca,ing over 500 acres. The greater portion Of
this was covered with luxurlant growth Of cedar
and pine There has been rain here since July
which dl more than dampen the surface. Here
and there. the flames have swept along. they
have caught up Isolated farm buildings wood
choppers cabins and one mill, The latter was
secom. This fire IL sweeping through the dense
woods IN the lower part OF Galloway township.
night is headed directly toward Hewttown. Hun
dreds of out fighting the flames with lit
enough men cannot be concentrated to shut II of.
BACK firing has been resorted to again and again;
hut each time the flames leap the burnt strip and
continue their ravagcs
There was little rest in this village last night.
The fire which started some miles away on Fri
day. had been driven close 10 the outskirts OF the
village by a change I'm the direction OF the wind.
All day yesterday dense clouds OF smoke were
hiowu through the town At nightfal the flames
we're dangerously near the outskirts OF the village
The pine belt extends right mp 10 and In fact sur
rounds. parts OF the settled portion The fre as It
outbuldings which lay In it's path. The occupants
had sufficient warning. ana had moved out with all
their belongings. .
II was a difficult matter 70 b,ck-nre n the wind
nnl draft from the main fire drove the flames In
the direction they were not wanted to go. The et ,
fort finally successful The fires met and
went out and by midnight the danger TO the VII
lage was over. The fire IN its progress took In the
valuable farm buildings and country residence OF
Congressman Gardner. The buildings OF Farmer
Marstell were also reduced 10 ashes. The fire did
not go out. and Is now burning toward Germania
Williams was destroyed The outlook is poor.
There seems be but little chance OF rain and the
flames have gained added vigor at every mile. 80
FAR there has been loss OF human life. All the
live stock IN the line of the fire has been driven on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED DEATHS.
THE CONSTANrINOPLE EARTHQUAKES MORE

THE CONSTANTINOPLE EARTHQUAKES MORE
SERIOUS THAN AT FIRST SUPPOSED.
London. July 16.--The "Daily News" correspond
ent in Constantinople says of the recent earth
quakes; Every day shows that the original dis
aster serious than at first supposed.
The number OF deaths certainly exceeds 200 and the
loss TO property is immense. Thousands OF houses
have been damaged The Mosque OF 81. Sophia was
damaged but be repaired. The city walls
were much injured
Constantinople. July 1.-THE panic caused by the
earthquake does abate The rumbling OF a
heavy cart or the rattling OF windows from a sud-
den breeze sufiiceS send the occupants Of
nearby houses headiong into the street. The fami-
lies in the parks cemeteries and smaller open
spaces preparing to camp out for several days
more. All who replacing their tents with
little wooden hu,s. The rich families have sought
refuge the Upper Bospho1is Business is VIZ
shops Immediately after the last shock and have
not returned to them. Apart from trade IN fool.
there is no buying and selling in me city Pray ers
have been offered in all the churches to-day.
Sir Philip Curre. British Ambassador here has
received a dispatch from Queen Victoria express
ing her sorrow for the city's misforiune and her
sympathy with the sufferers He ha- offered the
Embassy grounds for the use OF 0hose camping out
and tomorrow Will open relief fund at the En-
bassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
rOTP CHILDREN BTRyED TO DEATH.

San Francisco July 15.-Twenty small dwellings
were DESTROYED and human lives lost yesterday
IN a fire on North Beach Nearly all the buildings
I'm the block bounded by Broadway. Leaverworth.
Jones and Glover SITS. wiped out OF existence.
These houses were the homes Of many poor FAINT
loss is estimated at $4,000 After the fire the two
little sons OF f. Leidecker aged two and four years,
crisp =. M ,u, -,
Amsterdam ~ Y, July 1.-Two children aged
nm Italian OF this city were burned 10 death this
,,rrning The accident was caused by the children
nio,Ing with matches The house caught fire. and
the Tafher escaped with another child. an infant.
Tho mother was AZ church at the Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
Use or DYNAMITE ~ PENNSTLTiNI1.
ONE HOUSE WRECKED HY STRIKERS Az At
TEMPT OF nRIAN mEALEY-s LEE

ONE HOUSE WRECKED HY STRIKERS Az At
TEMPT ON BRIAS HEALEYs LIFE
Harrisburg. Penn. July ia coloreI employ" ~
the PENNSYLVANIA steer Works named White went
70 PunNsuiawney last week 90 take a striker 81
place IN the coal mines H. WAS warned that his
house wou.l he blown up u Dc won't but b" p'lt n'
attention 20 th4 threats A. an cary hour thi'
morning A dynamite cap with a fus' attached ~hs
u'ac.I outside a window 81 his house" ari The
pace was wrecked Tncr" g. u" c"w 20 IN"
lerpefrafor ~ fhe ouirag"
scranton Penn July n At o'clock mis- morn
inr an attempt was made on th' -" - hri.n
Henley Of Dunnpr. by exploding = dNnhmtt"
cartridge underneath hts bedroom Winio" NJ.
Hcaley says 'ha' tear ~ such IN e',1rt'nr" r.
Gently caused him 20 r"nov" his n~i from ~"
from 70 the rear - no house AMI This pf"cfuflon
faved hls lfe as the s;0np - The honr" was shat
tered the windows broken. and No'" torn through
th- front of hls dWc'ins. Mr. Hca.ey ascTbes fh~
crime 20 a vicious enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
AMERICAN WHEELMEN WIN.

zTMvrpMAN DEFEATS HAEUEN At PARls-
wHEELER's GOOD WORK
Paris July I5-The American wheelmen did fine
work at the Velodrome de la Seine to-day Harry
Wheeler was second In the race for the l-iege
Prize when was by Louvet. The match be-
tween Zimmerman and Barden. which was the
event Of the day. In fine style by the
American. In he first heat Of one mile thinner
man finished five lengths in the lead. Garden gave
up tho second heat OF five miles after covering
ONLY two miles. and Zimmerman covered n" rest
of the ground alone his time for the total distance
being Ii min 90 2-6 sec. Zimmerman won easily In
the final heat In the race for the Naenclenn"s
Prize OF 1900 metres Harry Wheeler finished sec
ond The tar.dem race Of fve kilometres was won
BY Antony and Farman. with Crooks and Fosser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
r,rcuvoyr YAcnr FAFET At NEwLoyDoy

,,our on1on Conn., July 1.-THE Larchmont
Yacht club feet is at anchor :his evening at the
mouth of the harbor. having made the run from
RIack Rock to-day. The soop Katrina Nic"-Com-
rnodore George Work. the first 20 arrive, at
about $50 p. She was closely followed by the
sloop G.orana II. NJ Glllg. After her came the
i n,,,., Nah a,I Wilson Narshail's schooner Al
llaniic The rest OF the fcct came along as dark
lness was closing the hnrbor. and NJ southeriy
wind which has been Nght all day had scarcely
force enough move the yachts. They left hach
Rock about o'clock this norninH Io-inorrp~
a. M a possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
To INTESTTGATE APPOINTMEN1S.

THE CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUES CHARGES TO
BE TAKEN Up.
Albany July l5--The State Civil Service League
made charges 10 the Senate last winter that the
civil Service Commission and the Governor were
disobeying the law I'm regard 70 appointments.
subcommittee consisting OF Senators OConnor.
Saston and McMahon was appointed TO examine
into the charges when the league had prepared It's
evidence. The hearing will begin tomorrow, nor
ace T. Deming OF New York, acting as counsel Tor
the league. Chairman @ O'Connor said Tonight that
II was the purpose Of the committee 10 take up All
the charges made and to find out whether the law
ns Il stands Is q faIure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
PULLMAN STRIKERS WANT TO RETURN.
ASKED DEBs on THURSDAY TO CALL OFF THE
BOYCOTT AND STRIKE. BIT HE HAS NOT
YET ANSWERED.

Chicago, July 15.-It has just developed that
Chairman Heathcote. OF the committee of strik-
ers at Pullman sent a letter on Thursday TO
President Debs Of the A. r. u. asking him TO
call of the boycott and strike. No answer has
been returned as yet 1t Is given out that the
request Of the Pullman strikers to declare the
boycott off and permit them to return to work
was the real cause OF the sending Of the A. r.
US proposition to the General Managers The
majority Of the Pullman employees are anxious 10
return to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA.
ITS ALARMING SPREAD IN ST. PETERSBURG
THE PI,AGI'E IN CHINA

THE PLAGUE IN CHINA
ST. Petersburg. July 1.-THE cholera continues to
spread with alarming rapidity throughout the city
Yesterday 2lS fresh and 90 deaths were re-
ported From July to to-day noon s75 cases and
2si deaths have heen reported. The exceptional
measures usual IN the periods Of such epidemic
are being enforced rigldly. The Prefect has or
dered that all wine shops be closed on Sundays AMI
holidays The city is plac1rGed with instructions
as 10 the best means OF preventing and treating
cholera All factories theatres and railways are
under orders 10 take special precautions agalns'
the spread OF the disease Restaurant keepers have
been directed by the municipal authorities 10 dis
tribute boiled water among the poor without
ccharsc. Severa! public buildings in the city AMI
the suburbs TO be used cholera hospitals.
To-day the Metropolitan. assisted by the chief
clergy, prayed publicly IN ST lsaac's Cathedral
that the progress Of the epidemic be stayed. Hun
dreds Of cholera cases reported from the prov
inces. where the percentage Of deaths is exception
ally high.
Tacoma. July 15.-Advces received by, the North
ern Pacific steamship Victoria from Hong Kong
say that cholera is spreading throughout the
Chinese Empire. and that the Government officials
are supTressinF the number Of deaths In Canton
alone Cinnamon say. 10000 deaths have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE COOK ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

St Johns. " f. July l5-The steamer Miranda.
having on board the Cook Arctic expedition ar
rived here this morning The steamer touched at
this port owing TO It's compass beng out OF orueT
and 10 secure II possible, competent ice plot ~
Cook secured the services OF E. DunphY. VINO mas
mad considerable experience in Arctic navigation.
his last trip being the steamer KITE when thit
vessel took the Peary party TO Greenland. Mr..
and Dr cook has every confidence in him and In
the success Of the expedition The steamer Will
leave here as soon a. the compass Is regulated,
which will be some time tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
rur .srOcEUOIDERS VIII LOSE.

Milwaukee, july 70 An or Ter was entered IN the
Superior Court yesterday confirming the fnai ae-
count of T. + Smythe As receiver of the Equiia-
bic Hunling and Loan Association and dischnrg-
frg h,ru from his trus' The association failed In
December, Ky t, H.
,,J ar. liable 10 an assessment 10 make good the
r,nun sfli !u. 20 ne creditors the money ln the
hands Of fhe receiver being only - per cent ot the
amount required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
DROwyED IN SIGHT or HIS FATHER

Monticello. n. Y, July 1s-George braun aged
twentv-seyen years was drowned In Pleasant Lake
This afternoon while bathing. He was taken with
cramps and cried Justify for help. His aged father
Martin Braun resident OF Park-aye NeT, ~ Y9rs h,s
.nns assistance but enfeebled by age. he was DIS
oualIned for such service and was compelled 70
stand on the bank and his son drown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE TUMULT IN COREA RENEWED.

SEVERAL CHRISTIANS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED IN THE LATEST OUTBREAK
London. July ia dispatch from Shanghai To
the Times says that the tumult in Corea has been
renewed and that in the latest outbreak several
Christians were killed French missionaries are
now menaCed. and gunboat has been sent to the
point nearest them 10 protect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TIE CBTCAGO ELEVATOR FTGRr

Chicago. July 1.-THE elevator hght on the hoard
of Trade does not seem any nearer settlement
than IL dli month three months ago. The com
rnttee 81 conservatives which have been endeavor-
ing o. Ani common ground on which ih" i"o ct-
frcne factions could reg has rliourncl sine ~"
and now me ony active work g. being done uy the
special committee ~ three dir'cfor- which j. IN
vos'lgaing The charge That the railway are li~-
crlfllnaffnc IN favor & fnr War"hpIS" men - the
aIvautag~ of the rank and nle ~ the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ALTERATIONS OF THE vIGILANT.

THE CHANGES MAY GIVE HER TINE ALLOW
ANcE OVER THE BRITANNIA.
Glasgow July I5.-Contrary 20 former reports OF
alterations of tho Vigilant. her topmast has been
shortened four feet six inches and her spinnaker
boom has been cut down four feet besides being
reduced one inch in diameter. She has "A new wire
bobstay and her bottom has been thoroughly
cleaned ''The Sportsman" thinks that the altcra-
tions will put equal time with the Britannia
or perhaps even win her time allowance, " hen
towed 10 Bangor for -mOrrOw's race the Nigilant
had all her spare sails. spars. gear ana PROVISIONS
aboard "A lighter. which was used as storeship'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
n,rornryr STEvEySOy'S OUTIyG.

Washington. July 1o'-Vice-rresiden' stevenson
~, panrssentatives Springer ana Black. with a
nartv of friends started down the Potomac yester-
aav on the steam yacht Wyandotte. The machIn-
erv OF the yacht becoming disabled. she put into
Alexandria for repairs and while at the dock the
80 became so III with cholera morbus that for a
time his life was despaired of. BY prompt medical
attention he relieved. and brought back to
second start for their destination-Chapel Point
Md for a Sundays outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
A BICYCLE RACE IN HOLLAND.

Rotterdam. July 15-There was bicycle race to-
day from this city TO Utrecht. distance OF about
seventy-two miles. Cordang Of Maastricht. COW
cred the course in hours SO minutes 40 seconds and
won the prize Witever OF Haarem. was a second: !:
time hours minutes "a seconds. Eden's record
over this course was hours minutes 20 seconds
Three English wheelmen were among the starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
POLITICAL v1cIss1rrpEs ON corn ISLAND

Panama. July 15--It is reported that the British
subjects on Corn Island recently had battle with
The Ncaraguan soldiers and defeated them. The
yoVernor OF the island IL is said, fed 10 the woods
me natives afterwsrd obtained arms and succeeded
eminent Offices and flags which had been seized by
s .s british. Several on both sides were wounded.
1ne Hovernor has proclaimed martial law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ppyyCE GALfTzTv At BlR HARBoR-

Ror Uarbor Me- July i5-Frince Gregolr Ga
utzln A member Of the Imperial Council OF state or
Russia. who arrived here on Friday night was
entertained at dinner at Bany Bryn last night by
N- and Mrs 4 & Iarney and went with them
"a the Kebo dance. He spent to-day with President
FIo, at Northeast Harbor. ana started Tor haIlIN
In h,. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

vestigation showing that their shortage amounts TO
a considerable sum, but the exact amount has not
Deen made public. The investigation is being ex-
tended to all parts of the Republic. with the result
already that big shortages have been discovered In
not less than three OF the large postofices outside
of this city. Postmaster Nava Of this city. Is still
a fugitive from Justice