davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-13

Notice is hereby given that on the thirtyIfrst day
of July. 1898, the Commissioners of Assessment and
Chief Engineer filed in the 6fice of the Clerk of the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners their pre-
liIninary assessment map and report for the change
of grade on
WEST SIDE n
from south curb of Yale avenue to north curb Oh
Culver avenue. The change of grade is 70 be made
as follows
Beginning at a point on the south curb line Of Yale
avenues thence s%outherly on a descending grade OF
five feet one and one-half inches per hundred feet
Newark y \. Y. R. R., the grade at said point being
Side avenue: thence continuing at the same eleva-
ton 10 the s~outherly line OF The right of way Of the
Newark & N.Y.R.R thence southerly on an ascend
ing grade OF seven and one-half inches per hundred
feet to a point about twenty-five feet north Of Pol
lock avenue; thence s~outherly on a descending grade
of six inches per hundred feet to the north curb line
of Culver avenue.
The land to be assessed for said Improvements
may be described as follows
All property ~frohting on West Side avenue. fronR
the south side OF Culver avenue to a point about
fifteen feet north of Yale avenue.
And that the tenth day of September, 1894, at
eight O'Clock PM, and the meeting room Of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners are
hereby hxed as the time and place when and where
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners Will
meet TO hear and consider any objections to said re-
port or to the improvement which may be presented
In writing.
GEO. 7. BoUToN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-13
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.

Dated Jersey city, August $. 1874
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
suns TARIFF BILL.
Dana Gives Pointers TO
Weary Congress.
WANTS 35 PER CENT. DUTY
When the Surplus Gets Too Big Re-
duce the Rate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--The Sun today
editorially says:
"Why should the two Houses OF Con-
gress contend and struggle and negotiate
and confer and caucus about the tariff,
when they can settle the whole contro-
versy In half an hour, to the immense ad-
vantage OF the country, to the glory Of
the Democracy, and their own immortal
fame2 We propose that all the disagree
Ing factions shall come together and pass
without delay the follow compromise
bill, In accordance with the Democratic
platform and in satisfaction OF every
noble inspiration for tariff reform:
"a. Be 1t enacted that on every article
imported into the United States from any
foreign country there shall be levied an
import duty OF thirty. Hve per cent. ad va
loren.
I'll. There shall be no exceptionto this
rate OF duty, but it shall be levied and col
lected in the case of every article import.
ed, saving only gold and silver coin or
bullion, and the goods OF foreign Minis
ters who may be accredited to the Uni
ted States.
%II. Whenever at the end OF any fiscal
year the aggregate revenues derived from
inpOTt uullts sDHll eACetl Dy uIty Ulll-
lions OF dollars the necessities OF the Gov
ernmen;, honestly and economically ad.
ministered, the President shall be author
ized to issue proclamation reducing the
rate OF import duty on all articles there
after imported from thirty five per cent.
to thirty three per cent. ad valorem; and
/ II afterwsrd similar excess shall appear,
the President shall be aut uthorized to issue
"A Na.... ..N.
form rate OF tariff duty To thirty per cent.
"lV. This act shall take effect on the
first day OF September, 1894.
adopt this bill and the business OF the
| country will revive as II by magic, the fair
fame OF the Democracy will be restored
and all the elections OF the coming autumn
will be so many triumphs for the party OF
equal rights and no special privileges.
After that, Populism will be hesrG OF no
more, except In the gatherings OF Its ow n
peculiar crsnks and lunstics."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04

board refused 70 90 so. ana resisted,
whereupon the Naniaws fred at and sunk
her.
In the action the aan of the Japanese
ship Yeshieno was out of by shot and
her ohartroom destroyed A shell from
q Chinese vessel, after passing through
her gunroom and messroom, lodged In
the engine room. but failed to explode.
The injury sustained by the Chinese
msn-ofwar was very heavy. On board
the Chinese transport were six Geld guns,
HOO soldiers, four chiefs Of battslions and
10 chiefs Of companies. The capsaia Of
the transport and others were rescued BY
boats from the NaniawA
Another dispatch AZ tho legation states
that the transport was subsequently,
found to be a British steamer owned By
the Indo-China Steam Navigation oon-
pany. 1t was also aftsrward learned that
she had only been chartered by the Chi
nese government to carry soldiers and
munitions Of war.
When these facts were discovered, the
japanese government expressed its re-
grets to the British charge d'sfiaiYss, and
stating that II, after an inquiry into the
subject had been made. Japan was shown
to be In the wrong, the japanese govern
ment would make full rspsrstion for the
.destruc ction Of the Kow Shine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
WAS 1T SUICIDE?
A Provid, nee Man Found Drowned al Cres.
cent Park Yesterday.

N''o'uN"So wa" 'Vu"u UfOWHeu az II0s-
cent Park Yesterday. .
The body OF a man was discovered lying
In the eel grass near the " wharf at Cresce mt
Park by two batbers shortly before 3
o'clock yeaterdsy afternoon. Officers
were notifies and the body was taken
ashore. II was in excellent condition,
and had evidently been in the water only
a short time.
Last night the body was identified by
Clayton Marriott OF 50 Fountain street,
Providence, as that OF Myah II. Knowlton, ,
22 years old, a fellow boarder, who had
been missing since Thursday night.
Knowlton belonged In Rockfort, Mass,
where he had mother, father, sister aud
brother.
He had been In the employ OF Norcross
Bros, contractors, for the past Ave years,
and was a sober and industrious young
man. For the past three weeks he has
been sick with rheumatism and has been
very despondent Thursday he wrote a
letter TO his mother, and In the evening
he left his boarding place at $3.50 O'Clock.
At 8 o'clock he was seen in Riverside,
but disappeared after that, and ls sup
posed TO have committed suicide In a ft
OF dependency. Medical Examiner AL
lison OF East Providence was called and
| OF violence on the body, and decided that
death was due to drowning. lie ordered
the body turned over to friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
CUT AN ARTERY.

Yesterday afternoon Moses Haas, about
is years OF age, came near losing his life
as a result of "fooling." He was coming
up East avenue when he met young fell
low about his own age. The latter had a
knife In his hand and they got "fooling."
The result was that the knife entered the
left arm OF young Haas at the elbow and
severed an artery. The blood spurted out
In a stream and he was taken into a near
by store where an attempt was made to
stop the flow of blood.
They tied q string around his arm,
but instead OF putting 1t above the cut
they tied II below. Officer Rockford was
promptly on hand and took the boy up
In DR.. Lanes Office. The surgeon took
up the ends OF the arteries and tied them
and dressed the wound.
He said that the boy would have bled
to death In about twenty minutes more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

A whole family was nearly suffocAtsd
at fire in Swsmpscott. Mass
Two passenger trains oolllded at Step
ney. Conn. No one was injured.
Raymond Leimer, aged ~. committed
sutdics at Danbury, Conn, by hanging.
The president has approved the hill
making Rockville. Conn, a port Of de-
livery.
Brockton Mass social" clubs have
been warned against liquor selling by
Mayor Wbippls.
Commodore Joseph N. Miller has a..
sumed command of the Charlsstown
Mass navy yard.
The Democrats have nominated 40 re-
presentatives to the Maine legislature A.
l.. Goss and Frank Vichery.
Thomas Ryan. IS years old. u laborsr,
was instantly killed al Swampsoott.
Mass. by being struck by u train.
The body OF Noah Knowlton OF Provi-
dencs was found floating of Crescent
park. He probably committed suicide.
The Democratic convention Of che
Third Maine congressional district NOM
mated for representative to congress ths
Hon. Moses X Leighton. ex.mayor OF
Augusta
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
WILSON Is MAD.
Another Man is Using the Name Of his Col.
lecting Agency.

Another Man is Using the Name Of his Col
lecting Agency.
This morning Constable Wilson told a
peculiar story of man who has taken It
on himself to use the name of the Wilson
Collecting Agency in order to get money.
He said that last Thursday a man went
To the store of Mr.. Muirhead at Lonsdale
and said he was deputy sheriff and was
In the employ OF Wilson's collecting
agency. He had bill of Is that was due
to ID. Hunt and said that IL II was not
paid an arrest would follow. Mr.. Muir
head was not In but his son pGid s1.20 on
on the bill. The man gave his name as
John Harkins and his residence as 800
Lonsdale avenue.
Yesterday young MIR. Muirhead came
down to see Mr.. Wilson and learned that
he never had man named Harkins in
his employ. He then went to 800 Ions
dale avenue and found the man who coll
lected the money. The latter said IL was
all right and threatened to come up with
warrant and arrest Mr.. Muirhead
IL the balance was not paid. He
said he did not care IL Mr..
Wilson was told of the affair as he
was on good terms with him and that no
trouble would follow. II appears that Mr..
Hunt must have given the man Hsrkins
the bill or else he would not have known
of the Indebtedness.
However, Mr.. Wilson does not know
anything about the affair and does not
want his name used by other people.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
STORY OF BRIBERY
How Mrs. Cushing Paid
For Police Protection.
PAYMENTS NOT A SECRET.
Boston's Investigation Is Turning Out
to Be a Gsnuinr Sensation.

BOSTON, Aug. 4-Boston has Q full.
fiedged police nvestigation on hand. Al
though an ordinary sergeant appears to
be the fisurshesd In the inquiry. the
present indications are that Ii will be far
reaching IN its efforts. Sergeant William
]. Shsehan OF division 4 Is the first Of the
force to be called to account, and a lead
ing police official told q reporter last
night that there would be others who are
higher in police councils who would be
called upon TO explain their conduct
The invssti cation, according to present
plans. will cover the time from the crss-
ton of the police commission. nine years
ago. TO the present day.
Mrs. Gushing, the principal witness,
told this story TO a Post reporter; 'It
was some time during the latter part Of
April or early In May OF this year that I
went to Captain Warren of Division 4
with
4 Letter OF Introduction.
He took me to his private Office and
opened the letter and read 10 through. AZ
first he had nothing to say, and, In fact,
IL WAS not until was about to Rise from
the chair and go out that he said: We'll.
I will see about this. and you may hear
from me sooner or later
The very next day Sergeant Sheehan
came here. He rang the bell and the girl
went to the door. He asked for me, and
she told him was out. He then said he
would be back at Z o'clock.
"At o'clock he was here, and when he
saw me he said, Pm the man 10 see you
about that letter
THAT was the signal Captain Warren
and had arranged. so that would know
the psn he would send.
well. ] wanted to get In the house
near the corner of fremont street and In
diana place. and told Captain Warren So
81 agreed to pay him
Sixty Dollars . Month For Protection.
when went 10 see him about this
house I wanted, he said, Don't move In
property owners are Kicking, and 10
would be q bad place Shortly after I
moved into Indiana place.
II told Captain Warren when got
there. and then paid Sergeant Shsehan
go In advance. This was about the mid
die of May.
ways came to the door aud paid him the
houoy "tecfs SOantou Out tue In
his presence and handed Il to him.
never put IL In an envelope or slipped II
TO him on the quiet 1t was always done
in a business manner and there Was no
sscrecv about It
"Things went on ali right for q short
time, then the first sunday In July I was
raided.
"fn the lower court was fined $50, and
one Of the girls was mp on the charge Of
keeping disreputable house.
"Csptaln Warren said he did not know
IL was my house. and said be thought
had moved from there about a month
ago then asked him II I had fallen
short In my payments, and he said hs
didn't know. Sergeant Sheehan then sd-
mitted taking my money.
Captain Warren then told me that he
was sorry, and that he would try to ix
matters, and when we got to court the
officers said the house was all right, only
they wanted me to stop selling beer The
result was the girl was let 20.
Adyarttae N the TRIQuNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
LOCAL LINES.

John Perry, treasurer OF Lyons Delany
Co., will begin his two weeks vacation
Monday.
The funeral of Miss Adele Fitzpatrick
will take place tomorrow from her late
home 300 Prospect street.
George Vault of the Pawtucket Furni.
ture Company, returned from his vaca-
tion today and Monday W. II. Cram will
begin his.
Mrs. J. Milton Payne has been enter
tanning friends at Nayatt during the past
week. Among her guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs. George o. Capron, Mrs. A. n. Hodge
aud daughter, Miss Garrett, Miss Hope
Garrett and Miss Lillian Sphinx.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
HEUNkNOWN Dead
No One Identified the
Railroad Victim.
WAS NOT WILLIAM MAYM0N
Remains Not Recognized as Those Of
the Missing Youth.

The body OF the unknown man who was
killed at Albion by the White Mountain
express Tuesday, was buried at Mt. st.
Mary's cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Maymon OF Lonsdale, " ho
took the penknife and handkerchief
home, returned them and said they were
not the property OF her husband.
James Maymon, father of William,
viewed the remains and said they were
not those OF bis son, although the de-
scription was somew hat similar.
William Msymon Is about q years OF
age, while the dead man must have been
twelve or fifteen years older.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04

A SMASHUP.

Last night about IL o'clock John Evans
the tailor, was driving along Pawtucket
avenue when a short distance this side OF
the old car barn his team was run into by
another carriage driven by Hugh Cattan-
ach.
The carriage driven by Cattanach was
smashed and a W heel OF Mr.. Evans buggy
wrecked. A telephone message was sent
TO the police station and the patrol
wagon was sent down there. On the way
several officers were picked up, but when
the wagon arrived there the teams had
been taken away.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
DcsToNS' OFF DAY.
sses,ors Experienced No Difficulty Ia DE-
poslns Of the Champion Nina

ssastors Experienced No Difficulty Ia DE-
posing Of the Champion Nina
BosvoS, Aug. a-Theugh the wsshiuS.
tons haA played three games In the t~s
preceding asys. and. by a railway dsten-
ton, did not arrive on the South Ind
grounds until within Ave minutes Of the
announced time Of beginning the game,
they ala nst Aud u q very di6aouit sAsh to
beat The ohsm pion. The visitors playsA
oil around the Bostous, tsr eIcsllins them
st the bat. doing some daring and sue
cessful base running and some brilliant
fielding
MS:s,s1ns'on. So.,s. ,'..... on..:..,.s IL
Earned runs-wsshinston. 3. Bsse hits--
Washington, 10: Boston. I. Washtng-
ton, u Boston, 3. Bats es- Mercer and No
ouirs; Nichols. suvetts, Connaughton ana
Ryan.
At Louisville the game was forfeited TO
Louisville. Q to 0, by Umpire Iyoch. on
account Of Captain Anson refusing TO
play with the balls furnished By Manassr
Barnis. claiming that they wero some of
an inferior lot left over from last year.
Manager Barnis hold out for his rights ~
stipulated In the rules, which states that
the home club shall furnish the balls.
AZ Philadelphia
Bh,iedslRhis' s'......s IL.
Bsss hits-Philsdslphia, III Baltimore. II.
philadelphia, 3; Baltimore, e. Dat
teries-Tsylor and Grady; Espsr and Robin.
son.
ssiis4:iShi. ssssii'4SI ........ ~
Base kits-BsItinors. u; PhHaAslphta, =.
Errors - Philadelphia, .. Batteriss-Clarhe
and Mcmahon; Cross, Harper and wsyhine.
Al Brooklyn:
New York ".,......"''" S-N
Brooklyn ........ .....2 % o.
Base hits--New York, Is: Brooklyn. g. fp-
rors-Ssw York, y; Brooklyn, 9. Bateertes-
westervelt and Farrell; Kinslow, Dsub and
0astrilht.
Procklyn. ........, y
New Yerk.........U 0-
Base hits-Brooklyn, 10; New York, 10. Err
rors-Brooklyn, |; New York, 5. Battsriss-
Dsjlsv and Kennedy Clark and Wilson
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Likely 10 Return Exhausted.

LONDON. Aug. 4-rhe Royal Gsogrsph-
icai society has received che following
telegram from Baron Nordenskj joldi Stx
men who were with the Wsllman expo.
dition have returned to Norway The
other msmbs Of the party continued
northwssds on the Ice. but It 10 evidently
isposs, bic for them to penetrate far, and
the expedition Ia lihsly to return vsry
much exhausted to the Swedish houses
Na...i h.v
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
BOUND OVER TODAY.

This morning before Judge Reed in the
District Court at Attleboro Thomas Fitz-
patrick was given an examination on a
charge OF assaulting Miss Sarah Burke OF
Boutwell, street, this city, last Sunday.
The story told oy the girl has been pub
lished In these columns, and Mrs. James
Clark testified az to the good character OF
the girl. Fitzgerald denied everything
and was bound over In the SUN of e., 900
for his appearance before the grand Jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
MISS THEIR MIX.

The residents of Central avenue In the
vicinity OF the house and barn occupied
by the gang OF Italians employed on the
wharfs complains OF having their milk
stolen every morning. The thieves are
not satisfied with taking the milk, but
also take the pitchers and pals that are
left outside for the mIlkmen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
PERSONAL.

George ii. Fowler and wife arrived home
from Europe last evening.
Miss Jennie Shea OF Sumner street Ia
visiting at Glocester, Mass. She will also
go to the White Mountains.
Bernard Cooney OF the firm OF Radikln
n Cooney will leave Monday for a few
weeks stay at Sharon Springs.
George w. Newell, cashier of the Slater
National Bank, with his wife, arrived
home last evening from Europe. They
had been absent a little over two months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
BADLY BURNT.
Struck by Lightning.

NEWPORT, K l., Aug. 4-Duriug a
b avy thunder storm party OF 10 were
Oh their way 10 a picnic. 4 lightning
bolt struck the wagon and severely In
jured three persons. Tho injured are
Benjamin Anthony. his wife, snd child
aged y Mrs. Anthony cannot recover
Her entire body Is burnt black. The
baby's lower limbs were burned, probably
fatally. Mr.. Anthony had his shoes and
stockings burnt from his feet. but soon
revived. and went for medical aid.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Got There al Last.

After having had such a long fight to
obtain a transfer OF license Adelbert Par
ent has At last gained his point. He be-
gan moving his goods into his new quar-
ters Thursday and completed 1t yesterday
This morning, bright and early, he opened
his new place at No. 765 Main street, In
Mr.. Massey's new building. Mr.. Parent W III
no doubt receive the visits OF his numer-
Gus friends who will be glad to find him
in splendid and spacious quarters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Severely Bitten.

Albert X. Siner, firemsn, complained to
the Sergeant OF Police last evening that as
he was mounting the truck to go to the
hre yesterday morning he was severely
bitten in the leg by dog belonging to
fellow fireman, William Mcdonald. HIS
trousers were torn and the leg lscerated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
CHILD KILLED.

BosToN. Aug. +-Eighteen- m ont ths-old
Minnie Goodwin, whose home was at 8
North Margin street, West End, had been
playing ar An open window on the sec
ond door Of her home, and while no one
was looking. climbed upon the window
sill. and fell to the sidewalk, rs feet be-
low. Her skull was crushed by the fall
aud she was instantly killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
WILL AT TEND.

The Democratic City Committee met
last evening. Chairman Farnsworth pre-
sided. An lnyitation was received from
the Seekonk Society inviting the mem
bers to be present at its annual outing
and clambake at Judge Robinson's farm
on Wednesday Aug. 8. Nearly every
member signiiied his intention OF being
present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Bio aIlIs For CHICAGO 10 Settle

CHICAGO, Aug. John q. Neumsistsr.
as deputy city clerk, was yesterday served
with a bill for s2J6, ,ooO which the Colu m
bian exposition complains Is due to Il
from the city for damages to property In
Jacksonville park, caused by mobs aud
rioters July 0 last An Immense mum Der
Of shippers have filed claims against the
city for damages oeoasioned by the strike.
The gross amount asked is already we'll
up ia the millions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Division 8,A. o. H., Installed It's New Onlcer,
Last Evening.

Ldsl evening.
Division 3, A. o. H., beld a very inter
esting meeting last evening at which the
installation OF officers took place.
County President Quinn officiated and
performed the installation exercises.
There was large number OF members
OF the division in attendance a. we'll as
delegations from Divisions 1 and 7, be-
sides representatives from the divisions OF
Lonsdale and Valley Falls.
One new member was initiated and sew
eral new propositions were handed IN.
The installation service was performed
with the new ritual and proved very In
teresttng to those present.
After the meeting refreshments were
served land addresses made by County
President Quinn, ex-President Fancy OF
Division 1, Owen Lennon OF Division z
and several others.
Songs and recitstions were also INDUCED
In by John II. Boyle, John Mccormack
and others.
Altogether II was a very enjoys Bile even.
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Was Convicted Without Evidence.

wAsHINoToN. Aug. A sailor at Bos-
ton named Msgis was charged with
dsssrtion anu pleaded guilty OF absence
without leave. The sourt-martial, how
ever, convicted him of desertiou without
tho presentation Of any evidence. Score
tary Herbert called attention 10 this
irregular practice. but the court refused
to correct IL. whersupon the secretary dis
approved the entire proceedings and re-
leased the prisoner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Catholic Church Calendar.

From Providence VisiJor.
August 5-Twelfth Sunday after Pente-
cost. Gospel, st. Luke X. 23 81: The
Good Samaritan. st. Afra and Compsn-
ion, martyrs.
August 6-Transfguration OF Our Lord.
August 7-St. Cajetan, confessor.
August S--Blessed Peter Favre.
August 9-St. Romanus, martyr.
August l0-St. Lawrence, martyr.
August II IS. Tiburtius and Susanna,
maFtyrg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Persons who desire to purchase steerage
tickets to Europe at tl0 or s12 Will do we'll
to cali on Kennedy, Cough Il Murray,
local agents for all steamship lines, as
tickets will be advanced on Monday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
Won't Yield Just Yet

MAssrLLoN, o.. Aug +-The Mssslllon
miners strike has continued since Feb.
10 The following was adopted yesterday;
Resolved, That we still adhere TO our
former position 10 respect TO maintaining
our differsnttal Of IS cents"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-04
On the Ocean Blue.

Messrs Alfred, william A. and G. 4. A.
Harrison and the Misses Mabel, Ada and
Lillian Harrison sailed In first cabin on
the steamer Umbris from Now York to-
day; also very long list OF steerage and
second cabin passengers, all booked by
Kennedy, Cough ~ Murray.