davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
AFF1IRS IN BROOKLYN.

PURSUED BY POLES AND SHOT
A WILD SCENE IN wYTIIE-AvE-A MAN TAKES
A REVOLVER FROM a WOMAN IN A BOARD
ING-HOUsE AND STARTS a FIGHT DEATH
OF TIE VICTIM PROBABLE.
A number Of Poles created much excitement In
Wythe-ave yesterday by engaging in d fight Sew
eral shots were fired and one man was badly In
jured. while a number of men. women and children
who were in the streets had narrow escapes from
being struck by the flying bullets The injured
man was Joseph Saliman. who lives at no. l56
North Fifth-st.
Saliman had visited number Of his fellow-coun-
trymen in the morning living in Italian Row in
North Second-st.. and later at the boarding house
Of Mrs Mary O'Bricn, at No. - North Second-st.
When Saliman entered the house the woman's
daughter Mollie. examining revolver. In a
joking mood he leased the girl over the awkward
manner in which she handled the weapon, and az
ter a friendly struggle got possession of the re-
volver This seemed 10 anger the boarders IN the
house who had witnessed the struggle, and a free
fight followed. There desperate struggle for
a few minutes. when Saman ran from the house.
pursued by six OF the boarders. who were armed
with clubs and revolvers. After chase for sew
eral blocks one Of the bullets fired by the pursuing
party struck Saman and he fell TO the sidewalk.
When the men came upon their victim. one OF the
number. who armed with on axe struck MN
a CHANGING blow. laying open the flesh for several
inches Two others tried 20 shoot the unconscious
man. but the revolvers failed 10 work by this
time Policeman Cook. of the Fifth Precinct. VINO
had been attracted by the crowd. arrived JoHh
Arian twenty three years DID, VINO was one 9t llt
pursuers, Oh seeing the oncer ran lnto no., -, -
cape through the scuttle TO the rooi. on 'o'
lowed him. and after lively chase, loo h'l ii,- IP
The other men escaped. The injured man M. ~
removed TO the Eastern DISTRICT Ho7'''"" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.
A STATUE UNVEILED AT YONKERs.

y
The tenth annual reunion Of the Leake and watts
Association was held yesterday. al the Home ID
Hawthorne-ave Yonkers. The members arrived al
IL o'clock in the forenoon and spent the time until
1 o'clock in wandering about the grounds ana IN
renewing acquaintance. At l o'clock dinner was
served. At o'clock the association unveiled
statue 10 the memory of John Watts, one or the
founders Of the institution platform was erected
about the statue on which sat Andrew Peck. presl-
dent of the association; George Brown. superin-
tendent of the institution and many invited guests
The children were nassed in front The exercises
were opened by National airs by the Leake ana
Watts band. followed by prayer by chaplain
George j. Hunt Mr.. Peck made a short address, IN
which he paid a tribute TO the memory Of the
father of the institution" he called watts.
Superintendent Brown then read the Following
letter Of presentation from John Watts DE feySttI
the giver the statue: Il can hardly express we
satisfaction feel In being abe 70 "'lS
bronze statue of my grandfather John watts 20
the institution when he founded ana endowed" 40
one could know the goodness or ms heaII except
those TO whom he opened the nnermOSt view OF IL.
Everything connected with him and his memory IS
as sacred 10 me. OLD man, as II was when ne
affectiOnately led me by the hand as a chlh ana
mnistered my happiness. II IL mas gratihed You
10 accept this at my hands, can assure YOU
that appreciate the opportunity or gratifying you
thus, and thank you for the elegant position
which you have assigned my gift" superintendent
Brown then accepted the statue in behalf OF the
trustees.
The statue stands on bluff southeast Of the
building. near HawthOrne-Gve. The statue. which is
OF bronze was designed by George r. Bissen. The
figure is Of heroic SIZE. Watts is represented as
standing In the gown and wig which belonged 10
his office Recorder OF the city OF Newly Ork. IL
IS nine feet high and stands a pedestal Of
polished Quincy granite. 1t bears this inscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

A convention of the Peoples Party OF the with
Congressional District held in YOnkerS yester-
day. There Il public meeting in Getty Square at
noon. which addressed by the party leaders.
At 2 O'Clock the convention assembled at the Getty
House. DR. f. Il. Foote. OF Larchmont. nOmi-
mated for Congress. Resolutions passed ndOrs-
ing the National and State platforms. There were
twenty-seven delegates present. Henry {.
Bracey, a well-knOwn contractor, has disappeared.
leaving his workmen unpaid and a number of other
anxious creditors. Bracey had several important
contracts for city work. including the Elm-st paw
Ing which has just been completed. and the LIN
den-st. sewer. on TUESDAY Afternoon he draw Sc. 30
from the city and then dsapp ar d The men waited
in vain for MIN appear the work and pay them
OFF as he had promised. and in the evening they
came TO Police Headquarters 10 make a complaint
One Of the foremen said that many of the men
had not been paid for two weeks Bracey also owes
for materials furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
PATERSON.

Charlie Lee. proprietor OF Chinese laundry at
No. 59l River-st, Paterson, was committed to the
county Jail last evening for seriously woundine
Marela Parmelle. siX-year-Old boy. Yesterday
afternoon crowd of youngsters assembled IN
front OF Lees laundry and tormented him by throw
ing all OF fireworks into his small quarters.
The Chnaman became eXasperated, and threw
file at the gathering In the street. striking Marcia
In the left side. The sharp steel penetrated three
inches into the chd's body. His condition Is seri-
GUS Before the police arrived mob OF men gath
cred In front Of the laundryma shop ana were
planning to drag him from hts hiding place. but a
few cool heads persuaded the angry men from
breaking IN the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

larry at its fngers'-that is-claws ends, or TO be
even more accurate. at its tongues end, j, was
hardly ever known to indulge in profanity IRON
early parrothood the lost displayed Keen sense
of the conventionaies of polite speech, ana once
when in England the intelligent bird when de-
handing after the tme-honored custom l OF Inc
svnonyme biscuit" thus displaying discernmen,
rare among his kind Any one who finds Pol ana
pecuniary reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

ate and the House to-day to extend the appropri,
alton OF 1924 through July so as to cover e
on the incompieted ships well as the necessary
repairs, etc. the ships now in commission, ,h u,
some doubt was expressed by other ohctrS tldt
such resolution would 20 through AT once, loi
the that Mr. Holman and others are opPoss
and take the ground that the thlrty-dayS >tehSi"H
auplies only to salaries Of Government onlCerS I'M
Guiding members Of Congress also) ana the con-
tinuancc Of necessary work i'm the treasury. NJ
tom House and Posiofrco departments. ~ ti'lS
opinion should hold good all work VIII he Suspehlt
al the Navy Yard. and the clerks Nouid DC Su'
pended as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE AccrSrD nAwrrR MlxrSA srirEuEyr

Never J. Stein the lawyer who IS now out on
bail on a charge ~ committing perjury n witness
I'm the trial Of Michael Donnelly made long state
mcnt yesterday Of his side of the lie said
that on the day Of the shooting he wrcstcd
y0,vcr from some IN the courtroom whore the
shooting occurred took the weapon % lis Office and
locked II up I'm his safe. IL did not occur 10 him 10
make a note Of the number ~ the revolver and II
M. revolver he presented ia the Court OF General
Sessions ls the one he got in the courthouse on
the dag Of the shooting, substitution. Mr.. stein
saws. was made either in his office after the
pistol had been turned over 70 the care of the
blstrict-Attorncy's Office.
When his case l. brought to trial. Mr.. Stein says
he expects prove by witnesses that his story told
on the stand was true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Henry Nell. eighty-fve years old, respected
citizen Of New-Rochelle. caretaker of Postmaster
Maloy's residence at Echo Bay Creek. was drowned
Tuesday night of the wall of the estate while fish
ing The old went down TO fish. and IL is
supposed that he became overcome by the heat
and toppled over into the water. which only
three feet deep. His body was recovered by Mr..
Maloy's coachman. and taken TO the morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ALnERNEN ENTERTAINED IN TLATDUsH

Tho members OF the Brooklyn Board q Aldermen
and Supervisors were entertained yesicr Jay ny '"e
citizens Of the Twenty -n!nth Ward formerly l'"'
h,sb N the grounds OF the Wildwood club There
- o military uarade and review. salute VAS
fred By a battery. ana the visitors, after IHnche'"'
were driven in carriages about the ne" "iII.
Nine Aldermen including Adam II. I.eich and o'n'r
leading members OF ne board. enjoyed the h"ai'-
.,it,, NJ me citizens and were impressed with no
attractions and growth Of ms suburban l.s'IIc''
Iriso3 Major G. 4 jain. william Brown. William
I Reese Richard Young. Jeremiah Lott Or. lio-
rner l. Bartlett. William II. Garrison Judge AIDrrt
+ Steers Henry ". Sheriff. ana others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Herbert William and Horace Appleby brothers
of No 172 Harrison-ave Jersey City, yesterday be-
came involved in a wrangle with gang or mood
lums in West Sde-ave. They took refuge in stapie
on The premises of Edward i. c. Young. president
of the First National Bank. in Glenwood-aNe. E"-
ward l.. Young. OF the banker. whose residence
Is the same property, went to see what me men
doing when they assaulted and beat MN Sc
Vereiy. Mr. Young went to his sons assistance ana
was also assaulted. Herbert Appleby was arrested
but his brothers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
SING SING.

The 11Sth anniversary of the Declaration OF In
dependence celebrated in Sing Sing by pa
rade and exercises in Monument Square The
Declaration of Independence was read by Assem-
blyman Ryder and the grafton on Abraham Lin
coin was delivered by the Rev. S. Parkes Cad
man. of Yonkers. W. II. IL. Ely, OF Tarrytown,
delivered the address of the day. Abram Hyatt,
president OF the village, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THEr MOURN A PARROTS Loss.

Somewhere in this big city there is parrot lost.
strayed or stolen. and his anxious friends at the
sturteyant House are mourning their loss. 1t was
on last Tuesday that Polly disappeared. and 1t Is
sadly feared that the talented bird will never
more be seen. The owners Of the missing pet could
not be seen yesterday. and The Tribune reporter
was loath 10 intrude upon them In their grief. The
disappearing fowl IL said, parrot OF
more than usual linguistic ability. and Of fond
and affectionate disposition. With large vocabu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE SEASON AT FIRE ISLAND

Among the guests registered at the Surf Hotel.
Fire Island Baron Heyss, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward ID. Page. Edward c. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Whitney MI and Mrs. J. II. Cuthbert Mrs.
S. A. Bass II. insolvency. J. NJ Atwater. y W.
(,uthbert. Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Johnson. j..
Muller Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Demorest Mr.. and Mrs
~ r. SANFORD. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Burke
and family MIR. ana Mrs. -. W. Merrill and Mrs.
A I Hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TO START on az ARCTIC EXPEDITION
DR. COOKS PARTY TO LEAVE THE CITY on TIKI
MIRANDA or sATrRDAY-TIosE TO
GO or THE TRIP.

DR. COOKS PARTY TO LEAVE THE CITY ON TIKI
MIRANDA ON sATURDAY-THosE TO
GO or THE TRIP.
The steamship Miranda. Of the Red Cross Line,
which has been chartered for DR.. Cooks Arctic ex-
pedltlon. arrived at North Central Pier. brooklyn,
Yesterday morning. On Friday moraag she VIII
steam to Pier No. 6. North River, whence the ek-
petition VIII start on Saturday at p m The foi-
lowing are the officers Of the expedition: Dr. f. y.
Cook commander. Professor William II. Brewer.
OF Yale; Professor g. i. Wright Of Oberlin. and
Professor b. G.. Jlllson. OF Pittsburg geoiogisis L.
L. Dyke Kansas State University, zoologst; SAM
l,el F. ORTIZ, OF Oberlln. and Il. +. stanton. OF
Oberlin assistant BIOLOGISTS +. \. Mcllhenny OF
Louisiana ornthologst; Professor Elias 7. Lyon.
Harvard School Chicago, biologist; Or. julius +.
Vale. Of ST. Louis, and Or. r. II. Cramer Of this
city surgeons; Dr. w. ~ Reeve Of Patchogue and
DR. r. O. Stebbins, Of this city, dentists Louis l.
w JOINER OF Poughkeepsie, entOmoOgist; Russell
w Porter, OF Boston, and Robert df. Tytus, OF
New-Haven. surveyors; II. G. Walsh, OF Outing
historian and editor The scientific staff Will be
assisted by Maynard Ladd. j. X. Fordyce, ii. Cleve-
land and Frederick T. Gay, Of Harvard. and w. H.
Dunnng G. y. Lleneawcaver, j. l. Lieneaweaver,
Arthur X. Thompson, a: +. Rogers. A. 9. Brown
randa are: William James Farrell, captain; George
Manuel. first officer; Edward Doody. second officer
Among the wei-known sportsmen who accompany
the expedition are Robert ID. Perry. OF Braintree
Mass. who hunted In the Arctic regions last sum
rner with Dr. Cook; George W Gardner. ex-Mayor
OF Cleveland. Ohio Walter S Root of the same
city, Ashley c. Glover representing attOrney or
St Louis; William Bryce. jr OF this city; ). g.
Tenney. OF WILLIAMSBURG Mass; James ID. Dewell
OF New-Haven and W. II. II. Armstrong Of New,
burg a special hunting party has been organized
under the auspices Of outing. which VIII devote
itself TO hunting big game, and whose adventures
will be recorded for the magazine by II. G. Walsh
Charles r. Reed accompanies the expedition as
taxdermist. and F. \. Kersting Of this city, goes
photographer.
The youngest member OF the expedition IS Carl
Garrison, son Of Supreme Justice Garrison. Of New
Jersey. who IS only thirteen years old. The eX-
petition is expected to return about September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE NEWSSTANDS MAD TO GO.

DEALERS IN BROADWAY From TWENTY SEVENTH
TO TIIRTY-THIRD-ST. ORDERED AWAY
The newsstands along Broadway. from Twenty
seventh 20 Thirty-thirl-st. have become closey
identified with the thoroughfare. 50 many peop.e
being accustomed 10 get their morning and evening
papers at some one Of these places. that when they
disappeared few days ago the fact naturally
excited comment.
YES we had 10 got out" said one OF the paper
sellers when asked about 1t yesterday. Some folks
who would kick II they played football made a
complaint aein rs and now. wild me papers on de
side street. ! don't make tree dollars where |
use'er make ten. We wasn't hurtn' nobody, an
r. dead wrong TO play rs dirt"
T. was suggested that possibly payments had not
becn.nlle 70 The powers that be-" but the dealer
sail. he never paI nobody nothin"
Captain Schmittbcrgcr Was seen at his police
station yesterday. and said that he had received
communication from the CITY Improvement Society
calling his attention 20 the fact that the news
stands were on the sidewalk IN violation OF a city
ordinance. \ few days later this second letter
was received:
Captain Max F Schmlttberger.
We again beg to cali your attention 10 the seVeral
ncussianis On the curb oi sidewalk. especially on
ani near Broadway. iu your precinct. VIZ: Norm
cast corner Thirtieth-si and i,roa4way syu.h bt
corner Twenty -ninth-st. and Broadway' northeast
corner Tw,nty-,lghth-st and Broadway, and No.
l.ls2 broadway.
to YOU recently. 1nl -" parties Themselves no
d,u1, warned in this respect We wou.d request you
tpt detail an officer 60 arrest the persons placing
these stands on the curb when they start in Tor
business IN the cary morning
j. G. PUMPDILY, Secretary.
Pursuant 70 the above request Captain Schmiit
berger ordered TIA; the ,aw. which had been
winkel a, III. then. be rlg!ly enforced; hence ne
absence in that part Of Broadway OF the curb
stone ueWsstdoIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
PELHA MNILLE.

Pelhamvie yesterday celebrated the two-hun-
dredth anniversary of its settlement. There were
lions music and games In the day and the
ing was devoted to display OF fireworks and to
other amusements. Hundreds of people from the
surrounding towns and cities took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
CARLSTADT.

Richard Berdan Of East Rutherford. while driV-
ing through Carlsbad yesterday. was run into by
a trolley-car of the Rutherford Traction Com
pany which began operating It's road Yesterday
Mr. Berdan was thrown from his carriage ana
seriously injured. His buggy was wrecked and
his horse killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
State Railroad Commissioners. city Hail. Brook
lyn, II a. m
Concy Island Jockey club races. sheepshead Bay
23O p.
Board Of Education. p IN.
Middle states REGATTA Association. Hotel Marl-
borough. $50 p. m.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
TARRYTOWN.

Several merchants OF Tarrytown have been the
victims OF a clever forger. young man. stranger
in the village. giving his name Charles Hen
riuues has been passing forged checks during the
last few days. -Four checks far have come 10
light All OF the checks for the amount OF SIS
each. Henrques has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
JOHN WATTS.
Born IN the city Of New York.

And Died There sept. g. 1926 !:
Last ROYAL Recorder Of the City OF New York ::
177+-11I1 {:
Speaker OF the Assembly OF the state OF ::
York. Ja-. > 1891. to Jan :. 1924. ::
Member Of Congress. 1893 -l1gJ ::
First Judge Of Westchester County. 1906. !:
Founder and Endowcr Of the Leake and Watts ::
orphan House in the CITY Of Now FORK. ::
One OF the Founders and afierward President ::
OF the New-York Dispensary. lS2l-lS22. ::
Erected in grateful remembrance ny his grand ::
son, only child of his youngest daughter. ::
John Watts De Pevsier. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
MORE NAVY YARD WORK NAY RE STOPPED

A report was current yesterday among officers on
duty at the Navy Yard and living In public resi-
dences there that Congressman Coombs had sent
word that the workmen who had been suspended
because of the neglect of Congress to act upon the
regular Appropriation bill. would probably
labor again tomorrow. Mr.. Coombs expects to
have O joint resolution introduced In both the Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NOTICE To MARINERS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.


steamer Manitoba d'r. Gririms. from New-York June
o. arrived ~ London july g.
Steamer Mohawk fiiri. wiltshire sailed from London
~ New York lIl}
steamer Paris. Ranlc. from New-York June p. ar
rived 40 Southampton ~ . m. July l.
steamer LANDAU t1fy O{rl. Hunter. from New-1ofN
Jun. 49, arrived ~ Bristol july !.
Steamer Northern Light ui0. Parton. sailed from
Shields f1r Ncw- York July 2
'lr-a~sa tlfrf. Shlnkln. Now ork fNr 6as-
gov. arrived Neville July .
Steamer Buffalo ufD. MIet. from New-Nork juno -
f,r Hun. passed IrsWle POINT July :
Sfenmer pinmant Nrl Wischdusen. from New-lork
fure 80 f0r Dover passed tho Ialari Jul T.
Steamer Ruea Ger Lethtuser. New York fr Ham
burg passed tho Lizard July I
steamer Wcohnwken tDn. Mannng from New-York
Jun" ~ for Dover passed punnet Head July :
S~am~r Ocean Nitrhl. Cassens. from Amsterdam, for
N.v- York passed the Isle ~ Wight July 3
steamer Norgc DIAM. Nnuds"n from New York June
lG arrived 40 Copenhagen July :.
Steamer Gleuffth Gip. Holman. sailed from HamOurB
III, N.w York july J.
steamer standard Gc0 s.hemick. from New-YorN
June l.. arrived tf Bremen July l.
Nhaeu 'ti"rl. Filler from hamburE Tor New
York. sailed from HaNrf July !
Steamer Mnssla Fr N"rfi"s. from New DIRK June IL
flr Narcotics passed S1gras July !
Ncustrit t'rl. krdnd. sailed from Marsehles
for NV. York July /
steamer Cilunum NIr), Mace. sailed from iH'thlo ioV
New York June 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Travellers
First-rate clothes, good trunks and
bags to put 'em in-that's our song to-
day.
Mixed cheviot is about the best trav-
cling suit-docsn't show dirt and Is
cool.
s. is enough to pay for good dress
suit case; good things don't cost much
here. And yet we have as luxurious
bags and trunks as anybody.
50 is enough for an umbrella, too.
Our "Tip-top" silk not adulterated in
the dyeing, frame best ever usad, stick
plain and honesty has every umbrella
virtue without extravaganza. 50.
Will you see our steamer rugs
ROGERS, PEET & co.
pp TaREE }R W6nTsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. JULY 4 1879
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic Gr Parsel, Liverpool June ~
Queenstown .. with mdSe. q" cn3n ai ~ 81
passengers to II Kersey Arrived at tho Bar at So
steamer Island DAM s2as copsThassn June oi 49,
sengers 20 Funch Edge q GO. Arrived at the Bar al
r wsernand qels wcye An!wTD June ne rs
% T1a1 Taisatlon Co. Arrived at tho Bar at
steamer ncssel d8D. Ancot. Monteviaeo May a. RIO
Jan~ro June ; Victoria II. & Lucia 26. with mdse to
g & Jyon, Arrived a. 4T ag a R anero June TO-
s, Lucia % with coffee order; vessel % Funch Edye
sm S c'a,so ' cro%S ' rag3co IS Froses2
o. Havana 30 with mlse and - passengers TO James
"e ,S.r ~ u A5,1f a. Fare icsc '3 June
kingston q wh mdse ana 81 passengers to James Ran
..,rnrr fabans span, Ame1aea June p.
Porto t'abelo 49, sa,anna l6 Carhag"na j.. colon ~
- passengers " Cebaos x Co. Arrived at the bar
s-,ir'- T'omo ,Ngr B'ornness. Demerara June "a
vlta rad.c AMI ! cabin passenger % / 7 Arm
.li,- Car,b Prince c5r SCOT D.merara June 49,
T'rtl D. G..r.l1 - wlta mdse and - cabin lassen
r~-. t. George 'n.isal * g.. Arrived a. '"e DAT d"
,ea,ncr south Portland. Jackson. sasua days, with
susir Aner can SUGAR Hcan.ns Go; Yerse TO Mc0@
steamer Nnec.s RISK. Galveston and Key West with
Steamer New Ofcans Be,. New-Oreans. with mdse
an. rs' .engers I, ; Allen. -
steamer Algonquin Il't' Jacks9nViie ana Cnar'es0n'
WIN m!-f ana p4Ss"hEyis 10 Nd,rn5r, News and Nor
i, ni,a ulse and passengers 20 the Ola Dominion -
S as A5 g %h 81 'H Disss MoSsaa CO ys
,,sg II ~. July J. $50 m-wni west. Ugh, breeze;
SAILED.
sieauers Bona Maria porn, for lisbon Rhyn 1sn
ae Aneep ir,an' ,1r iI"eE,oi i, S s,7 H ls
orean.. Morgan cry r'"ni1eg.s Yea Po.v Lisbon
uar@ Luc, \ Nie.ss ~ Shanghai
NOTICE To MARINERS
The following motto. - mariners la. he-n issued BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails
Werra. q Lloyd Genoa .......... 200 D m 400 m
Normannla. Hamb Amer Hamburg 800 a IN 500 q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
STE1MERS.

M-sandy Hook 9ll GOV. Island 9:2f Hell Gate 1913
IM-Sandy Hook $50 Gov. Island 04it ieu Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
MARINE JNTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 35 1894 Moon sets 1853 Moons
HIGH WATER TODAY.