davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SE7-TO EETUEEN young L1WYERS
ONE or THEM WAS ANGRY BEcATsE HIS
BROTHER-IN- GAVE SOME BUsr-
NESS TO TIE OTHER.

NESS TO TIE O4lIK
An interesting set-to between two respectable
young lawyers was witnessed by crowd I'm Mount
Morris Park just twilight Saturday evening.
July o. which resulted In the arrest OF both prin-
cipas. One of the 'scrappers' WAS William &.
Wolf OF No $50 Broadway. The other was Nor
man F. Kerr. Of No 500 East One-hundred-and-
thrty-sxth-st and formerly Mr.. VOLTS under
study The two young lawyers first attracted at
tention by walking through the park talking
citedly. They finally stopped and faced each other.
Wolf drew a formidable looking legal document
from his pocket and waved 1t In the face Of Kerr.
The latter quickly snatched the paper from WOlrs
out and landed his fist kerr's jaw Then he
shouted Police" Kerr rctalated by landing
Volts neck, and likewise shouted "lolicei' Then
the crowd of people out fOr airing surrounded
being unable 70 gather any coherent Informal tons
from either of the lawyers he concluded to lock
them up. He took them to the East One-hundred-
and-twcnty sixth -. station. They were subsc-
quently bdiled Out.
the two prisoners were arraigned yesterday morn
ing before Justice Burke, In the Harlem Police
Court, charged with being dlsOrdcry. II appears
that Wolf was engaged by Kcrr's brother-in-iaw
70 draw up n certain deed and have IL recorded.
Kerr who has Just been admitted to the bar. IL
was said felt somewhat disgruntled at not being
retained by his brother-in-law, instead Of Wolf.
The two young lawyers met Saturday afternoon
at the entrance TO the park and unpleasant words
pa ssed between them. Finally Kerr said:
II don't believe you have drawn up the deed or
"'There it s." said Wolf as he drew It from his
pocket and waved IT in Kerr's face The latter then
Justice Burke. after administering a severe lecture
and causing the return Of the papers to Wolf.
ordered both mems discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
WEST HOBOKEN.

Rudolph Schlatter. a veteran x 'h" Civl War q al
2, his home 80. .o3 BuAm -. West H'hok"n. On
Friday night. from paralytc siroh" IL" "hs
a member of Ellsworth POST. O. 4 r. AMI Wa
buried AZ Flower HI Cemetery yes'"rIay. ne
.,,,.,t.rs a., fhe t-ost attending IN a body. While
on tho way - he cemetery. John Nil"r. SKY
five years Old. who was marching h"nlna O." n. itSr
va elIian.y stricken win lnra-'*s l'f Luck
"A member 4 The post. Who MAJ also 10 70" IfirN
No. m 4 c,r~i,ge AID taken home They RAJ 20
s,.n.- pi,o.t nin .n fhe carriage than Do expired
Miller lived % g." H'ckrrs.ck F.Aik u 'h'. u"',
r.iar-st t Vet TI1bok.n and 'or twenty years hal
be.n employed n.gAt w1tch'utn 40 Peter 4
lfewcry llis comrades cpnfinu'i or - r "} -
the cemetery. ami 90 th.ir return mad" arrange
nenis 20 attend MA.cr's funefh. on IueHlh,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A PROTEST AGAINST Nc

A PROTEST AGAINST NOISE.
prsrDrNTs or FrATBUsH AND OCEAN AYES. AN
NoYED BY THE RUNNING OF FARMERS
WAGONS IN sTREET-CAR TRACKS
Many complaints have been made by residents OF
Flathush and Ocean aves in the new Twenty-hihtn
Ward OF the dlsagreeable noise made by Iarm
wagons In the strcet-car tracks since they were
relald with the "glrder" rail A petition mas re-
ceived many signatures for the abatement or the
nuisance. ard Will he presented to Mayor Schiereh
bv the persons Interested requesting tha the ponce
prevent ali heavily loaded vehicles from using tne
car tracks when the rest OF the streets are cear
for travel The slgners say that they protest
araln.t the practice OF marketmen and farmers VINO
drive through the streets with the wheels or thsir
heavily Ia len wagons scraping in the car tracKS me
friction thereby resulting In n succession o,
screeches which are excruciating TO the nerves ana
n menace - health; the practice Ia generally IN
dulged in and as scores Of hucksters wagons pass
nightly Your Honor can form some Idea or the
serious nature OF the evil - 49,, -
We therefore earnestly request Your h2n2r 90
take mme ..r,e action. through Police Commission,
Wcl.cs and Health Commissioner Emery to"aru
Stopping the nuisance ,o-
i've ask for the immediate Issuance OK m, ofaer
prohb!,ing markctmen and other drivers or h'aVy
vehicles from using the tracks wher" IN" Sup''s
are clear on the ground hat the prictCc - a
nuisance and a serious merace TO the pubic health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
pR1curON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First races Sailing: furlongs Ia Sofia ~
neson ITO Harry Tnison lO7. Lake io7. trouble ~.
VandySc LOG. Tclwood LOG. Adjourn NV" i"us"'"e W
lO4 Miss Fisher 1902
second -Maidcns. selling i've fuTionEs. 70.
I,vts,one 122 pec1urcev 10 Avon 100 HARTFORD w.
Wentworth lr Walter Riggs ol Miss Primrose cot loI
c,rte Qs Adiutant as Nincy-seyen ?s lialf Mine ~.
Travnere a5 Sadie W. % FLYING Scud % fTrda MY w.
.rh,rt race Selling. six furlongs Hanw"n 10. south
side 10 Pele Sfoncwa 10 paric loN Ar's'rIu"
lO7 King Gold lO5 Jessie Tara 100 Salie lNrh"r coz
Mlwaukee White los Ccckade lo3 captain JACK Wa"
True Penny io3.
gallan, il5 Cottonaae 10 My tiypS 10 i,,si
iOg onward lG Nagabond 100. Wist l"'' HhE = w.
Leigh lO4 80
Fifth race-Scng. mile and six mn JOHN w.
TIN, Tim O7 Iifohoa lO1. Mr. Sass ln lis "ih'" 10.
<, anrent los sir Catosv o4 Bocro lo4. Saunierer
lO4 Blue Garter 100 Marguerite %. ieceptloh ~" IT.
(;arnett 50 Lizzie Mcl'uN 90. George Dixon -"
s,x,b ono mile Tom Tough IL. Tom Finley ~.
Logan ia. Hardy Fox Ill. Uncle Jim ~, Lizle l"''
N,t1r- General 90 Chatter 90. Mic Mac Queen ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

WaIgust retaated by aiming a blow Win .me
ecythe II caught the husband in the head, anu cu'
an ugly looking but not dangerous gash. MT LIS
Goodel screamed. and her mother ran IRON. the o
house She ran between the men Just a. ~. tnc
husband had secured fresh supply OF beer bottles
and Walgust preparing TO use the scy .nc in'i,
r,,is hioyr landed on her arm, but inflicted only
slirht cut Goodell threw another bottle II missed
tho mans face but caught him on the chest wl.n
Sufficient force to knock him down. JUST tnen
Marshal Ivers rushed NJ. and took Waigusi AVA
roth men will be arrested on Monday NaIgustI -
no,y ,inder bonds to answer charge or attempting
~ wreck n train on the New-Jersey and newborn
RailrOal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
LIGHTNING SPLIT AN ELM TREE.

4 ,arge o.m tree On The east side OF the Parade
Ground south 81 Prospect Park was struck by
lightning on Saturday afternoon. while many boys
and Young men were playing ball IN the Enclosure.
10 rain had fallen 20 drive them away. There had
been n f.w minor electrical flashes when the on"
appcarel that struck The tall tree us trunk was
sniff and s.v.ral persons were fhfO"n GOWN oy ~"
shock y. one waa directly beneath the tree az we
Tine arr lugh there h.i been score Or more per
sons .hrrr wA'chirg The bal gafnes %hen me sun
vas no. ohsriirol by The c.0uis The ResoluieS ana
Efnas were Paying A. diamond No. 3. near ny ~
80 Inn. Many spllnisrs flew from the shattered
,reo hi NJ, ono vas struck by them. Han OF the
,reo fe on the fence surrounding ne Parafe GROUND
ard he ofner haif remained s'lnling The surface
~ th4 wood was bllckoaoi AMI Scared. The tree
vas ,wenfv inches IN diameter. and the branches
spreaI over MY feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

THE REV THOMAS DIXON. JR.. SAYS 1T MEANs
THAT THE EX-BOSS Is NOT GOING
~

THE REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR. SAYS 1T MEANs
THAT THE Ex-Boss Is NOT GOING
OFT OF POLITICS.
THE Return OF Croker" was the subject OF the
prelude to the regular sermon OF the Rev. Thomas
Dixon IT, in Association Hall yesterday. a fairy
large congregation listened 10 Mr.. Dixon. and APP
plauded his remarks literally. He said in part:
The conditions under which Mr.. Croker left THIS
country were 20 say the least. peculiar You WI
ask why Il is my business that Mr.. croker Shou1
go to Europe or should come back when he fees
ike doing so II one Of you decided to ~ - hn-
rope IL would certainly be none u my business.
But II any one who proposes be- the boss ~ thiS
city and boasts that the city cannot be run without
him. leaves the country. 1t is the privilege 81 ne
turns The movements Of such d man are IN no
sense the movements of a private citizen
II would have been very easy FOR Mr. Croker. be-
fore going 70 Europe. TO have sent noe 70 NC ne
chairman % the Lexow Committee saving. IT j
is desired that I should be- called ~ the witness
stand. please let me- know, as | VII De gao 10
accommodate you. II not. w1ud Ike 10 run over
Europe. as | have malaria Instead 81 dong
that he folded his ten, Ike the Arab and silently
stole away. but As soon rs II WAS anho.hce,i 'nAt
the committee was about TO adjourn MT, croker
returned. HIS return has SOM s.gnncanG"- u IS
OF the characteristics Of Tamnany nan mat
they have not only Infinite corruption, but, sim"
that other great man remarked. What are you 60
OF the devil. The return Of Mr.. Croker has somr
OF the old boast IN H. IL means that ne Is not out
Of politics: that he IS going 20 give 10 MS organic
ton the benefit Of his long experience IN the coming
Mr. Croker is the real boss. I have always given
him credit for brains and leadership capacity. ana
blunder He has Intention % quitting tho oTgani-
zatOn. HIS resignation was given out only as
fe,nt 70 cover his own nl-gotten gains The question
that was being continually asked Of him. where
did you get your Millions was becoming more thnn
he could stand He thought 70 stop these questions
by pretending TO resign The people Of New York,
however stnl insist upon knowing where Mr.. Crok".
got his millions. They want 10 know how. under
heaven. a man without money. without influence.
without any profession. without any sort OF Income
save his Wit show ne accumulate million or
two millions. while you have worked and barely
paid your bills. This is question which man who
Processes to be public man must answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
WESTWOOD.

Insulting remarks relative OF bride led TO n
fierce fight at Westwood Saturday night. The
bride. the husband. the brides mother the de
famer. scythe and n number OF bottles were
the active participants. The trouble occurred In
Fourth-ave and the timely arrival OF the town
marshal undoubtedly prevented fatal ending
a week ago Frederick Goodell married Minnie
Snyder. Saturday night Peter Walgust. a young
man who. at one time. wac rather attentive to the
girl. became partly intoxicated. lie met Goodell
and his wife In front OF their home He carried
a scythe mis- shoulder. Goodell took n beer bottle
and hit his wifes traducer In the breast with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SUE swAr1owrD TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.

Mrs barbara Payne thirty years Oh. swallowed
large dose u l1gianum AZ her home No. = wal
ror,h.s,. on Saturday and was reported 70 De N a
critical condition last evening She told the ponce
that the poison had been prescribed for her by DT.
lanes Roby and that she took an overdose by mis-
.,ke r. f. s,N by he neghh1rs that Mrs. Payne
80 49,, t.sn,rlGnt 'or some time on account ~
rr-, ~ ,ih.. atl 'hat she declared several times
fha. She would HI hers H.
Err many year. the nrst husband y The woman.
U.urv Payre was The armies wonder IN 4 inu-
...on Il Vas there she met him. and wn"N Fayhe
sial al. married h= brother. Troy l.yed ,oSether
,n,1 ebou' 4 year ago a. 80 ~ FHshnf ave.
er.,-et6n Dr Eohy saI at nshi tna; IN h1s
.f'o on he poison VAS taken Win suicidal intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Our shoc-store is queer store'
there aren't any spcciaties in 1t, 10
fancy shoes, no "cheap" shoes, no
Misunderstanding but good shoes that
fit and fair prices.
Our SO and 81 shoes, for example
we have been selling year after year,
in spite of inducements" and some
ridicule. because our customers llhe p"
come back and say: Il want another
pair of shoes such as had last time
ROGERS, PEET y w.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY warren
STORES 32i 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
4 pure cream Of tartar powder .-naA
(,'IL|..EI::;VIEEIA !!|!!!!!
TAXING ,.< POWDER
pure an6 sure

Lord Napier who was the next Governor OF Madras
He next became first-class commssary Of ordnance,
and then he left the military service and returned
to England. Shortly afterward he retired on nan
pay. ,. , ,e-c -
lie was nominated Consul at Gaatz In 1876 am. ana
was acting charge d'afYairs ut Bucharest from
July to october. 1881. His skill as a diplomat was
recognized by the British Foreign Office, and ne
was appointed Consul General to Rumana, TO reside
at C;aiatz In 1882 he was made Commissioner for
Navigation OF the Danube. and was employed IN
public service in London during the Danube Con-
ference in 1888 He next returned to Bucharest as
charge daffairs and remained there until 1886. when
he again became Consul-Cieneral at Galatz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CHAPGE AGAINST BOOEKEEPER.

Carl Fle.schman. twenty-nine years OF age. OF NO
PSI Hudson-st. arraigned before Justice Ryan
In the Tombs Court yesterday by Detectives Valley
and Sheridan. 81 the Central Office. on a charge OF
larceny. Fe!schmln the bookkeeper for Lesch-
hom & Re.geman. manufacturers. at No q HOW
ard-st and on June 2 was 20 the Ninth Ma
..onal Bank 10 make A deposit OF 800 In cash. He
did not return. and an Investigation showed tna' ne
on the following day and placed In the detectives
hands for service. They DID not succeed In hnding
him until Saturday He pleaded not guilty and de-
mandod an examination He was he'd in default or
81 40 bail for examination next THURSDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Two new cases of smallpox were discovered in
the Italian quarter In IIvcr-st.. Newark. y"st"r-
dav bv the health olccrs and three lnrg" tenement
houses ihicky populated. are under strict qunran-
tine Nine cases Of tho disease have been d"vel-
opei one being fatal and Health Physician l."hl-
bach thinks that some Nficcn cases moro may D"
DEVELOPED. but be does not f"lr any "iiI"ihI'. 'h
Saturday six children. having me SINAI p'N' ""T"
sarf ~ the p.s'h0use. fhr.. = TIC mothers t'.NS
with them Yesterday Health oihcrr Leh.hich
visited the infected houses. lIc was h"+"i ~ u
mob ~ Italians who wanted the quaranin" re-
moved and their Imprisoned compairiots set ff""
The police and inspectors drove the crowd away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs MEET

4 Christian Enlelvor Convention service was hold
las, evening IN the Central PRESBYTERIAN Churcn N
Tompkins-ave \ large number ~ members 81 the
Society % Christian Euleavor were present. "a wei
OIL, ,,t.~ Interested persons Addresses upon the r.
cant Christian Euleavor Convention IN Clevs an l.
Ohio were made by the R"v thornton h f"hn':l'
u,rrv : shaw AMI n VI DAVIS. who were dele
gates 20 the convention AMI participated IN ne pro
coel.ncs IA inter sizing account y the results WAS
presented by the Rev Mr. Perie'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Five flronCs. Lusrc lo3. Correction II"
Wah Jim 100 Kentigerna los. RaInapp IT,
Second race on, mile Pulitzer So Nahma lo4 Azure
Ian 100 Georg" Beck 100. Skedadic 100. Ducai 10
Third race-F1ash stakes. half mile. Trophy gGldng ~
SIX Ihiomcna 10. 'cSaflan llH. lieN'rN'i
rs Ncrmana JOS Rd.cule rs Liza ~.
Fourth race-TraNers Stakes. mile and quarter
Joe Ripley 10 Henry ~ Navarro -. lazzarohe 10
Roy ri Santa Anita ~. pric l25
Fifth Selling. seven furlonrs. Tho Queen ~ "a
Miserc lOa Saragossa l0i. Copyright lW Sann""he 40
81. Maxim lO5. Cactus 1o7 Was jim 100.
sixth Selling; one mile. Entries close
o a. m. Monday Top selling price. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NETWORK CITY.

The steam zach. Lorna. which was run into ana
sunk off Sands Point. Long Island Sound on Thurs
dav night has been raised by the Merritt Wrecking
Companys boat !. J. Merritt and towed 10 this
city for repairs.
The feet Of vessels which passed through He'll
Gate bound south yesterday was almost up TO the
record. Il Included two steamers. seven schooners
from the maritime provinces and sixty schooners
from ports 10 the eastward Of New-Nork WIN
only few exceptions the vessels were bound to New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
1 LOyG ANh HONORABLE RECORD.
THE CAREER OF PERCY sANDEHsON. TIE NEWLY
APPOINTED BRITISH CONsrIrGENERAL

At &EW-YONk
Percy Sanderson. G. II. c.. the recently appointed
British Committeeman at New-lorh Is expected
10 arrive here about August IT, lie has already
left Galatz the capital Of Iiumania. where h. has
been Consul-oienera for several years. Mr. Sander
son Is sixty years old. and Is a Companion OF the
order OF 81. Michael and St George The honor
was conferred upon him for distinguished services
as charge d'analrs at bucharest and In connection
with the Danube Conference. He was in the army
bet fore ne entered the diplomatic service. Coming
from a family OF diplomats. he soon attained emf
ncnce IN the service. His brother is Sir Thomas
Henry Sanoerson. g. NJ g. and *. &. ~. who was
one 81 the representatives. OF the British Govern
ment at the Geneva Conference To settle the Ala
baina claims.
Percy Sanderson entered the army as Lieutenant
I'm the Royal Madras Artillery, In 1859. In 1854 he
was appointed 10 the Royal Horse Artillery and be
came aid Sir William Dennison. Governor or
Madras and was afterward appointed commissary
Of ordnance. In 1868 he was made aide-de camp to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
PASSAIC.

When Louis Goodman. one OF the elders Of the
Jewish Synagogue Drial Jacob. got mp To read the
Scripture on saturday. Bernhard Cohen denounced
him as an habltual law-breaker. H. charged Good
man with smoking tobacco on the Sabbath Day.
contrary the Tamud. which forbid@ the lindlins
OF fire for any purpose Whatever. cohen and his
friends demanded that Goodman should leave the
tempe at once. Goodman refused ard riot fol-
lowed. Yesterday afternoon Cohen and three
others were arrested on chtrGcs Of assaulting
Goodman and disturbing religious worshlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
ITOBOK

Phillip Boccisarlo. who keeps fruit stand AT
Jcrcrson-ave ana Flrs'-st. Ho5oken asked
Saturday hy Dom!nico Hranco. who said ne
lived at 40 - Mulbcrry-st.. New-York 20 sell
his business Boccsarlo refused until Brinco made
him tempting Offer. lie iuvtei Brarco 70 his
house 20 talk the matter over. bui before they
got through they had a drink AMI Boccisarlo be-
came unconscious When he recovered Branco
was missing. and so that his host hal
saved from his fruit business AMI which he car
RED with him The police are looking for Branco
In NeW-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
MOUNT VERNON.

The Roy. stephen +. Holmes eN-recior 81 Trinity
Protestan, Episcopal church. has been placed IN
charge OF TWO parishes in Westminster County. on"
az the 81. Johns Church Picasnntvle. and IN"
other st Stephens at Armonk. the Oldest Episco
t,l church I'm that part Of the county. Mr.. Holmes
viii continue his residence az Mount Vernon iet
time. According 70 NE returns on l''. !"
Assessors the flN value OF the real estate Of the
city Is SIS 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TO EXAMINE TMMTGRANTS on SHfPBOARD.

Dr. Senner. Commissioner OF immigration, an
nounced yesterday that he had completed arrange
n,onfs for the examination OF immigrants on ship
hoard instead OF ut Ellis Island. which Will begin
this morning He has appointed two squads OF
r,en who will have to DO all the work or eNarnlna-
ION Each squai will be made up Of three regis
try clerks three Ratemen four inspectors, one
boarding officer one matron and one physician.
I, Is expected that the work Of examining on ship
board viii take about three times as .ong as the
regular method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
MRS wICKS MAS RETURNED TO ENGLAND

There considerable amusement yesterday at
Ellis Island the supposed mysterious disap-
pearance OF Mrs. Wicks. who 10 this coun-
try in search OF her husband. who had come here
time previously According 10 the story,
Mrs. Wicks had come with two children and plenty
OF money TO look for her husband She had been
allowed to land and at the present time sup
posed to be wandering about the country in search
of her husband. while he frantic In his search
for her. As matter OF fact Mrs. Wcks 10
this country on July l. She had two children and
only $50 In money. She could not find her husband.
whose address she did not know. she turned
around and sailed back to her home in England
July l. Her husband has not been able to get
work here, and he wants TO get home. too He
says that he has good home In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
WEDNESDAY. JrLY %
SHIPPING .NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK. SUNDAY JULY 90. 1894
ARRIVED

FORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. July 90. 1894.
ARRIVED.
steamer Manitoba tBr. Grirl,h. London July II. with
r,i.e and - passeng@rs NeN-YorN shipping Co Ar
rived "A The Bar at II 20 m , ,.A
mdse r " Hurst Arrived at The bar at go m
tcamsr .1oft Hr h2o9 Y nrry.a At the bar at
steamer Washington CGer. pnklager. Hamburg July 8
in ballast :, Gustave leye. Arrived a, the Bar at 100
steamer riarn Dutch. Brunama Rotterdam July 8
with mlsc and Go s'eeraE' ps7nEsr. ,ha Rar st
si-anrr Ia Hoursoens IN. r.ceoeuf Hayre July -
Tarret Arrived AT the liar At 3:22 a
M'nts"ileo il, Rio Janeiro jrly g. VIVA mdse ana pas
scns,rs ~ Noon son s s,k ar ' and charieson
win ml'c and passeneers TO " J. CHde CO. ,,,s. m,
steamer Nacoochce smith. savannah with mdse ana
steamer Citl q Columbia. Jenny Vest Point Va
with mdse and passengers 70 the old Dominion steam"
' aicamcr Roanoke Richmond and Norfolk Win mdse
steamer Yorktown. Dole Norfolk. with mdse and pas
'' 2;Ssarr M iss Sid ' H'aSs Tsfaa
steamer General Whney iear'e n'",am ,,,s Cork 20
day. in ballast % r nqSk = . &C., g ,.,. n,,
sandy Hook July %. oa"o p m.-Wind light east
cloudy. ,,,n
s,crrcrs Gundhun dD. Tor Havre; Anrum @eF).
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer rmbria. dn. pgt,cn. from Liverpool sailed
from Queenstown for New-lork July -
s,c,m,r aaac GER, Kcsser. from Bremen. sailed from
steamer Francisco G,r, jsnsn; from NewYor' July
Win Gaycscnd arrived a. hul I nnsccoor from, Roer
aG sr" ancrci H 9 Of WHIT Tor St9Yok July
s ,st ren ESe passed s1a r S@ Lard Jdy ~
steamer la champagne ,Frl. Laurent. from New-York
f' Steamer mn Mannncm ,Gc1 Mo,ck from York July
I arrived 1T Bremerhaven. July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 44e sun-. pm, ioi Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandv Hook II 90 Gov Island II - Hell Gate III
= N-Sandy Hook II Gov Island II 20 Hell Gate LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
HOME NEW
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Brighton Beach races. 2:3O p. m.
Naval Reserve cruise of Long Island.
Police trials, Police Headquarters.
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen, special meeting
Republican conference Union League Club. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
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