davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
EW-JERSET
ORANGE.

Charles r whiting we.-known resident OF
West Orange y J.. was found dead In MS pea
yesterday ut II o'clock. He was uaVei'hR s"''9
~ g., tho ennlov o. Eugene Munsen & CO.. OF
M 2Is Watcr-st. New-York. manufacturers or
stoves. and returned home Unexpectedly >icw
DAYS ago his daughter. Mrs Henry pa ol ~
Low lost her child. and Mrs. ming went
~ 'vuiIey 10 ace her. and Mr. Whiting came home
and found no one In the house. lie pT"par'I 10 r.
,tra nal smoke ana began 20 read a BOOK lH'S
is shown by the surrounding. Yesterday ms on,
Maurice H. Whiting. went 20 me nous" ana lpUDI
80 amer dead H. had evidently been dead for
some time 49,. ,-.... .,
Sir Whiting had been "A resident 81 VranE ,, 10.
oy. thirty years. lie member 81 me RtahEt
V.ndele.ohn Mon and possessed ono ~ he iinrst
Tenor voices in the city For many years n" was
Tho nreccntor Of the Orange Valley CongegntionaI
Church Hs wife two sons and TWO ddushtrts
survive him Dr Richards called IN ana toHni
that death was the result u a. stroke OF dpopeAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
"1rU" LOST TIE WAGER AND HIS LIFE.

In the Morgue at the foot OF East Twenty sixth
sibiy thIrty-nve years old who lost his life early
for drinks that he could swim the East River. He
plunged overheard from Pier No q. at the foot OF
Market-st shortly after 6 o'clock. His dead body
noatcd against the piling OF Pier No. ~ an hour
later The body was still when taken from
the water and every effort was made TO resuscltate
the man, but in vain
That the drowned man was known as 'Tlm, and
that he had an uncle Larry" who works in L.
McDonalds blacksmith shop at No go Cherry-st. is
practically all that Is known OF the unfortunate
swimmer The fact that there had been wager
was generally admitted by those at Pier No. 81.
\ peculiar circumstance H. that Tins compan-
ion with whom he made the bet and who accom-
panied Tim to Pier No. g. has disappeared
completely as If the earth had swallowed him.
II said that after Tin jumped overheard to
swim the river the man left behind on the pier took
a tile swim on his own account with his clothes
on According to n story told on Pier No. 3S. which
Is that of the Maine Steamship Line. Tins COM
panon going through the pockets of
sleeping on the pier. lie secured 81 10. but was
obliged Jump overheard to escape capture by
some who witnessed the robbery. The robbcr
No IS. lie landed on float alongside Of that pier
and quietly climbed on the pier after his purslcrs
had scattered.
TO the Waterman named George In charge Of Pier
said he had Jumped overheard to Tim and
had been nearly drowned in the attempt George
readily believed the yarn and the man was allowed
to
Meanwhile Tim far out in the river vainly
trying TO stem the food tide that was carrying him
rapidly northward and back toward the NewYork
shore. lie finally gave up the struggle. and the tide
carried him. face downward against the outer end
OF Pier No A. known as the screw dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

Labor Day celebrations; parade Fourth-ave anu
Ninth-st. 10 a. m.
seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Cub oys;er-boat
w. r. 4,
Young Mems Christian Association ana west Emu
C,ub races Whee,men's Fled. Rutherford. " >.
New-Yorl- Cincinnati baseball matches, II a. H.
and $3.50 p. m.
Tr0tting races Fleetwood Park
Sheepshead Bay races. 2:SO p. m
\ew-york Yacht Racing Association regatta
New-York State Democracy picnic. Third-ave' ana
Nineteth-st. evening.
Volunteer Firemens picnic, One-hunired-and-ntV-
sixth-st and 81. Anns-ave., Morrisahia' Z p III
single Tax State Conference. Cooper tnion' ~ a. m
staten Island Athletic Club celebration, Livingston
Westchester County Farmers Institute, Yorktown
station.
Indian IIarbor Yacht Club race.
Dougiaston Yacht cub race
Courts of General Sessions meet In new Criminal
Courts Building.
salvation Army field review. Prohibition PARK
Horsa sale American Horse Exchange, Broadway
and Fftieth-st. w,
ARLINGTON and Ianthe canoe clubs regatta WOOD
side y. J.
Xsv-rersey Athletic Club "Olympad." p m
Xew-.yersey State Agricultural FAR Wavery PARK
~ J. ...
Trotting and running races. westchester County
Fair. ~
Department. OF Photography, Brooklyn INSTITUTE
excursion; leave Chambers-st. at L O'CLOCK
Dock trial Of United States cruiser Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


"Voices OF the Mountains and echoes Oh ''e
sea- were among the subjects OF sermons os pas
tors returned from their summer vacations yes'er-
day.
The speaker before the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association meeting yesterday afternoon was fies'
dent A. V v Raymond, of Union college,
, number OF churches which had been closed ior
the sumner were reopened yesterday ana their pa
tors resumed their pulpits. The Rev. Dr' 'ohh u,
I,ovd returned to the Twelfth Street ReioImeu
Church from Europe.
Bertha Meehan twenty-three years olh' ser
v,nt living at No. 1856 5ackett-st, died yester-
d,v at the Long Island College Hospital from
the effects OF dose Of paris green, taken VIII"
suicidal intent. She respondent and tired OF
life
DR. Henry X Jessopp. the Syrian missionary
preached Yesterday in the First Presbyterian
Church. in Henry-st. at union services OF churches
on the Heights.
Andrew MCGOWAN. twenty-four years Old OF NO
40 Fifth-st while bathing at Coney lslahd yes
ter,iav from Tilyon's Pavilion. was drowned lie
became separated from his friends, and was taken
with an epeptic fit. to which he was SUBJECT ana
drowned before he could be aided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TIE THIETES WERE " TOO PREFIOOo'

THEY DRESSED THEMSELVES IN STOLEN CLOTH
ING AND WERE EASILY TRACED.
Officer John J. Hickey. OF the Oak-st. station
made a clever capture of two young ruiiians ana
burglars early yesterday morning Just before he
wont on duty which he does at o'clock. four
mon lanes Connors VIGOROUSLY known as bull
Connors. John Smith, whose alias IL jersey, and
two unknown men, were walking through Fulton
st and as they reached No II Fulton-st, the
store Of Cassell & CO.. tailors. the gang halted
one Of the men picked up stone weighing about
fifteen pounds and tied n string to 1t. forming
sort o. sling and with this the mer proceeded to
break the two plate glass windows In the front
OF the store and then going inside calmly helped
themselves TO clothing worth about SIS Then they
left the store and walked down Fulton TO CIn-
g, with the clothing under their arms. and there;
on the sidewalk. took OF their rags ana arrayed
themselves In the new logging. The Waterman
for Ne esson a. Robbins. druggists at No VI fuI,
ton-st.. saw the men leaving CaSsell q 20 :, anu
when officer Hickey came on post ne told MIN OF
the burglary. Hickey Informed the sergeant AT
the station house. who sent detectives 10 ih'eSti
gate and then made after the thieves. Ihe men
had gone up Pear-st. into New Chambers bent
on "A Sunday stroll. They were easily traced. as
- handsome Prince Albert coat. ragged pair OF
trousers and disreputabe- looking shoes and nat
and the others had equally striking comDina-
tious All carried some Of the clothes on their
arms officer Hickey traced them to New-Cham-
bers-st and then jumping on "A passing car ne
rode Park Row. whore he came upon three or
the men. lie sprang from the car ana graDhed tIe
put up a tough fight. officer and men rolled and
Fought all the sidewalk. Hickey kept his grip
on Jersey Smith. and brother o'ncer coming
10 his assistance caught Connors. The other man
20, away during the fight. Justice Grady
handed the two men for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Of age enlisting in the 18th NewYork VoqnteseIS,
He took part in the Red River and Port 'Vaiiev
lie was mustered out sergeant-maJor at tle
close OF the war. being only twenty years 80 Siisd
He has served as commander Gf his post ana mr.
many other important positions. ana Is ue'e"''
10 tn National r,ncan.pment ,. c,prter,s
Reno Post. No "A, has accepted CoinLaue clam
irvi; alton 10 celebrate LABOR Day today al ci
bake he will give al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and Sedgwick-ave. -, ~. YAH Sons
81 Vn.rrans in his last division orders refers 70
Department Commander Snotts IN tIcSe ~ Wv Xaw
nentarv terms: Never in the history OF the NY"
manifested interest than at me Plseta
Cheering words and assurance OF ,ment
commander Of the G. A. r. is in communication
with these Headquarters and promises IN the nea
Veterans that the order will be proud OF bro,he's
Keen Your eyes open and look out for SHOTS
,nen, of iSq; ard her committees have been busy
for many months explaining the advaitise , ION
Fails city They say hai the cei'rr n Of tba nsarv
,efouTth of the people OF the United states at
The last census lived within radius OF 80 miles
Of Louisville. The railway accomn1aa'ios'S ar. u.
entnrjng louisville have promised rate OF ! cent
mile in case the encamTGnent is held there ne
,nn,-onolis of Kentucky Is beautiful city. splendid
~ situated with many handsome residences ana pun
lie buildings The streets are Wen mIncnaItv Then
ro 0, wth s long miles Of avenues only two
Sours from Louisville by rail. Other points OF IN,
terest not far away are the battlefelds OF NH
springs. Perryville. Green River Cumperl3nu, ZAP
Frarkljn Murfreesboro. Chickamauga and Mission
Ridge the homes of Abraham Lincoln ana Henry
cav and the grave Of Zachary Taylor the CITIZENS
of Louisville have subscribed handsome guarantee
fund and the Grand Army men would DE nosi
Hospitality entertained Many mon spie S,, pa ga
their journeys hOmeward. ana Wouu uouoIieSs
Ike to welt qgan f OF Soans nTG Are r. en
CampmCni south OF the ONO flNtI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SUE GAVE HER BiBY PORT VINE

Maggie Lynch. thirty-three years OF age. OF No
% Batavla-st.. was held in default OF $500 bail in
the Tonbs Court yesterday morning for trial on a
charge Of cruelty 10 children Maggie was ar
rested at ll2O o'clock Saturday night by Policeman
Rohm OF the Oak-st station. a charge OF in
toxicaton. lie to the house and found her
nve-mon ths-old child James lying on the bed un-
conscious and its clothing saturated with port wine
An ambulance was summoned from Chambers
Street Hospital and the surgeon said that OF
the liquor must have been given 10 the child. 1t IL
Still in dangerous condition
Maggie said her husband was a cook on a vessel
which sailed yesterday. ald she celebrating
his departure. She gave the child wine with
sugar to strengthen Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TIE ALLEGED HURDERER or MRS. HOFFMAN,

Carl Fegenbohm, the gardener, who says he be-
longs in Long Island. and was arrested early on
Saturday morning charge Of numbering mig
boarding house mistress. Ju.ianna Hoffman, Of No.
544 Slxth-st. by cutting her throat. held with
OH, bail 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury by
Justice Simms in the Essex Market Police Court.
Yesterday. Acting Captain W.egand, Of the Fifth
St station has succeeded in establishing strong
case against Fegenbohm. despite the ater's posi-
tive assertion that friend he met while sleeping In
Tompk.ns Square Park the real murderer
The 81 that the murdered woman had and which,
Il IS said was the sole motive for the crime. was
found by the police in her trunk. When FeigenboAm
was arraigned AT the bar yesterday ne was no more
concerned than on the previous day. He was repre-
scented by Herman L. Roth. who said that his client
pleaded not guilty.
The fret witness called Michael Hoffman the
dead womans His evidence a.one was sufficient
to convict the defendant. He SAID ne was aroused
by hearing his mother scream. He 20; up to go to
her assistance. when he stumbled agalns; Fegen-
bohm. who pulled knife on him. For fear that the
latter was going Kill him he fled 10 the fire.
escape and there by the light Of electric lamp
right in from, of him, he saw FeIgenbohm, whom
ne positively Identified. raise the knife and cut his
mothers throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
he HAD TROUBLE REACHING nome.
THE IOT-rrr MOOREs RUDDER BROKE LOOSE.
BIT HER CAPTAIN WAS rLrCkY
INGENIOTS.

THE rOT-rrr MOORrs RUDDER BROKE LOOSE.
BIT HER CAPTAIN WAS PLrCKY
AND INGENIOUS.
Cop,ain Watts 81 the Ametcan bark Lotto
Moore. which arrived here yesterday. has won much
credit by bringing his vessel safely to por, in spite
~ the fact that 1000 miles beyond Cape Horn the
ruller was practically carried away The lotte
Moore IS from Auckland. New-Zealand. on June
II. when seventeen days ont. she encountered
strong westerly gale. She labored heavily in the
seas ana the lower and middle pin,les and gui-
raons were carried away. As these the com
blnatlon Of hooks and eyes" which keep a rudder
10 the sternpost Of ship their loss made the rud-
der useless The vessel was hove 10. and as soon
as the weather moderated temporary repairs were
made The damaged ironwork was secured as well
as IL could be- under water by driving spikes
through II. and the vessel proceeded on her way.
While the gale was blowing n Swedish sailor named
George Newin. twenty-three years Old fell from
the main topgallant yard and was killed In railing
the unfortunate sailor struck the main channels
with force which must have Killed MIN instantly
The body then fell into the sea.
With his damaged rudder the captain managed 10
ge, around Cape Horn and up to the n"lghoOrhood
OF the Falkland Islands. From the Falklands up
10 me latitude OF NonteviieO there was Il contlnu-
alton OF heavy gales and high seas ana me ruInrr
broke loose from all It's pintles and gudgeons me
r,l,ler then began to pound against the stern OF
the ship and threatened to smash II In. platform
managed to take several turns with a stout chain
cable about the middle OF the refractory ruiher.
The ends Of the chain were carried up on deck on
cther quarter 80 they steered her pully hauI up
70 his port The captain Obliged 10 lay 70 no
less than nine times account OF the damaged
riider and lost altogether about five days on &C
perseverance and ingenuity he would not have
reac hed here at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
NEU.YORK DETEC1ITE IN CHICAGO
HE GOT HIS MAN WITHOUT THE AID OF TIE
WINDY CITY POLICE AND SENDS A
LITTLE NOTE TO CHIEF SHEA.

HE GOT HIS MAN WITHOUT THE AID OF TIE
WINDY CITY POLICE AND SENDS A
LITTLE NOTE TO CHIEF SHEA.
Detective George Oestrecher who was sent after
Henry ". Tanner formerly Bloomingdalc brothers =
superintendent. who is charged with embezzIement
related some funny incidents Of his experience In
the Windy City. Oestreicher shaved off his luxur-
ant blond mustache altering his looks that MS
own mother wouldn't have recognized him. Reach
ing Chicago ne went to the Palmer House. placed
his little handbag the counter and walked over
to the lavatory.
Here. young feller,' shouted the clerk where
yer gon'?"
wash.
"WelI. this amt no place fer yer to wash; go to
some Dago barbcr-shop"
The bystanders were much amused, ana the de-
tective found himself the exposure Of all eyes
Then he took a second look at the clerk and recog
nizei him man he used 10 know In New
York hotel and he decided TO have bit OF fun
at his expense.
Going back TO the desk he detached his 5000
diamond from his shirt-front. pulled out his $50
gold chronometer and placed these. together with
a $500 roll of currency, upon the register. saying:
travel around with this STUFF on me; will you please
lock It up IN your safe Even n y9n won let me
Mr. Clerk stared biankiy at Oesireicher and
gasped: ..o,,.
The detective leaned over the desk and whispered
something In his ear. There was an instantaneous
change in the clerks demeanor: grasping Oesreicher
by the hand ne invited him into his private Office
and the best hardly good enough for him dur
ing his stay the Palmer.
on Thursday morning, after spending night at
the hotel Oesrecher called at Police Headquarters
and stated his mission. The detective is little
man, and now that his mustache Is gone he looks
like a boy Chief Shea. OF the Detective Bureau
was in the office. Hearing Oestreicher speak he
walked out into the reception-room and gazed
critically and somewhat cOntemptuOusly at the
III. 1afec
you gay you ar, detective and that you have
been sent from New-York to find this embezzler?'
You evidently think You have struck a peanut
are a town Of $4,000 people. Yes. sir. are!'
well sir" responded the little detective. with
all the pomposity ne could muster. 81 don't care
n YOU are a of SIX hundred million one
thousand people. /, my man is here I'm going TO
find him and take him back with me-
well, ! Ike your pluck. but let me tell YOU
that our own men. who know the city from Engle-
wood TO Prairie-ave.. have their hands full 10 find
a fugitive But II you will call around this
Ing / will give you a couple OF good men 10 show
you around the place
Oestrecher thanked the chief. but when night
came he was on a Lake Shore express, speeding
eastward with his man in custody.
The detective concluded This morning I sent
this letter:
"'Chief Shea. Chicago.
Dear Sir: will you kindly count your Chicago
neoDle and see II you not shy? | refer
YOU 10 inclosed newspaper clippings"
The clippings told the story OF Tanzers capture
and his subsequent arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
RUTHERFORD.

The Board Of EIucation in view OF the necessity
for Increased school accommodations, has decided
10 III 10 two c.assrooms In the Sylvan-st
urinary school, cost OF about N"'. Inc
schools will reopen September :. with an III
creased force Of teachers. The most important
change IL in W. G. Ingalls, OF Flushing; succeed
ing Dr r H. Hascall principal OF the Park Ave
nue. Grammar school
The two leading athletic organizations OF the
eighborhood. the Young Mems Association ana
the West End club. have united in "A series OF
athletic contests for handsome prizes to-day. The
games will begin AT p. Ia. on Wheelmens REID
Tho fall tournament OF the Rutherford Lawn
Tennis club will BE- continued to-day In men SIM
giles and doubles. The tournament for women VIII
be held next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
Tur-RspAY. SEPTEMBER 4
SHIPPING NEWA
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. SEPT q '''~
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY SEPT 2 '''~
ARRIVED.
steamer Hollywood m Rec cgtialbS sr, y saa r. GL
sorn 49, Colombo rs Zen !sy 20 10 simpson spence
Young Arrived at thu Rar Al ao. m nayrc Angus. Is
with mdse ,s cabin and iT3 steease passengers 10
Forget Arrived at the o e. M Angus; 90 with mas.
and u passengers to stanford Parry Heron 70 NJ
Steamer ns the w s at sO & sa nanss Say
with fruit to II Dumois 4 CO. Ar'''e' d. '''
Steamer saginaw Rockwell A'aa A ssSana x FSs
Plata s. Monte Cris,y 20 cape Hayd q T4rss , S
~ with mdsr and IL passengers to clyde ="
A s,NaTe at co S wredp pa Andrca Ma,A5 y:
August IS in ballast to L PUG 4 Co. N''''' ~
steamer OBJ Mop!F M Xsssrq Au sons Arrive.
a" s,a sS ear scm at S Jakonys and csr
'0 s;c" %@ " city " Of rmnsno% b"rs Savannah with
mass and P ssssnssers to Walker Point with
t. 3d N pS%@i0I Ssss and Norfolk
with niea msse and passengers oa Dominion IS Co nth
m ssei' ani passenSeTs ola Dominion IS Co ,,,
Bark LCS M CSeney Co: Vessel to Yates ports
if Sandy Hook Sept, . $50 p. mwind southwest MOD
Steamers Europe t3r) for London; Exeter City Obi
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Etruria nrl Walker from Liverpool. sai~
from Queenstown for New-York September 2
steamer Witcknd Ger. Cuppers. from New-foH
August % arrived a Southampton September
steamer Ger Petermann. from New forh
August 2o for Bremen arrived at Southampton sepem'
Der 2
steamer GER Sander lfron Bremen) sailed RON
Sou hampton for New-York September =.
Steamer Berlin tBD. Watkins sailed from Southampton
for New York September .
steamer Gotha Ger. schmidt. from New York Ausu"
% for Hamburg passed Prawle Point September 2 -
steamer Hindoo (r) Douglass 0rom Huli. passed tns
Isle Of Wight for York September = -,
steamer Re ttaram D,ch,. Roys.ycen from Rotterdam
passed the Isle OF Wight for New-York september
Steamer Venetia Ger Won Basscwitz. from Scw-fo
August H. arrived at Copenhagen September l.
Steamer La LORRAINE tFr). Ssnelli from New-fors
August IS arrived Havre September =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DE WOLF HOPPER ~ 4 COLLISION

De Wolf Hopper. the comedian while driving In
n road wagon yesterday afternoon on the West
Drive. In Central Park. near One hundred-and-
fourth-st.. came into collision with "A vehicle driven
by DR.. Beulman. OF No. 202 West One-hundred-
and-thirty -second-st. Neither seems to have been
driving very fast. and II could not be learned who
was responsible for the collision. No In
5ured, although Mr.. Hoppers wagon was damaged
slightly
The two exchanged cards and were able to pro.
coed their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Jersey CITY.

Herman Greenberg. hfty-hve years OF age n co''-
mission merchant. living at No. - Ialdaw-aVe..
Jersey CITY was found dead in bed y"stcriay
morning having shot himself in the head win
pIstol Dependency resulting from business re-
verses was the cause -. l,
Louisa Schulz. MY years old OF No. 80 Grand
ST Jersey city. left her home on SATURDAY attcr,
noon and was found drowned In IN" Morris 'anhi
AZ Johnston ave. yesterday morning She mad no
reason 10 commit suicide. her relatives say, but
there are no Indications OF foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
ELIZABETH.

Edward Melvin, thirteen years old. died from
typhoid fever at the Alexan Hospital yesterday.
II is the nth fatal case since the epidemic began.
His home is In Rahway-ave.. where the disease
nrcyails and where polluted wells were dscov-
cred Nine cases are in the Elizabeth General Hos
pital and House Physician Whitehead is Ill with
syuptoms OF typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
~ ASSAULT MAY PROVE A MURDER

An assault which will probably prove H'u'ue' "
Cured yesterday morning in lodging house al NO
,oo r,,,,o,s. hetv.e, the dodgers Thomas Holmes
stabbed Charles Donnelly in the left breast after an
alteration with MIN. Donnely was taken 70 me ne
t., dyin,, jifSu Holmes arrested yester-
dav afternoon ana taken TO the hospital, wnere ne
was identified by the wounded man as HIS a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Sunset GO Moon sets s:2t Mo MS aee
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook Island O:34Iiell Gate 1927
M,.ly Hook 10 IS Gov Island l0:5S Hell Gate l2:j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AyENI-E-Speaker George r. Malby OF
Ocdenshure n Y and ex-Congressman william H.
Moore. of Tennessee NORMANDlE - Governor
Thomas G. Jones' OF Alabama. WALDOKf-M'e'
Rhea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Spree Bremen. n @ Lloyd 500 m 800 a m
Moravia, Hamburg. Hamb-Amer ........ 200
Seminole. Jacksonville Clyde. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Announcements

Henry A. Daniels. NJ D.
10 WEST serH.ST
Diseases Of the Nervous System: Gentle; rHnsr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4.