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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08

The Evening Bulletin Is the best
medium for advertising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
Pacific Nail StBanshiiv @,
AND THE
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For YOKOHAMA and HONGYOYe ::

Steamers Of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

the next State Convention. instructed its sena-
tcrial delegstes to ssk the nomination at Bats
ton Of L. M. Rowland, OF Fort Edward. II Mr..
Donaldson carries Saratoga County next Satur-
day Mr.. Rowland will become an active can
didate for the Senatorship. But 1t IL generally
understood that should Mr.. Bracket win here:
Mr.. Howlands nomination will not be pressed
beyond the point OF personal compliment -,
The County Convention in Schenectady VIII
be held on the same day as the one IN this
county July %. and five Senatorial delegates
will be chosen to meet the eight from Washing
ton and eight from Saratoga at Ballston on
August I. Little importance will attach to the
Schenectady Convention II the Donaldson ticket
is beaten at the Saratoga primaries on July TO-
With the present Senator again winner here,
a bitter fight will undoubtedly be made to con-
troll the Schenectady delegation. into whose
hands will naturally fall the balance Of power
in the Senatorial Convention. Two Schenectady
candidates are already at work to capture the
vote Of the county at Baston. One Of them.
H. A. Yates. Is an ex-County Judge; the other
is c. E. Palmer, ex-Postmaster In the city OF
Schenectady. A nomination on the Republican
ticket will be equivalent to an election In the
new Senate district this fall. The normal Re-
publican majority In the three counties runs
from $500 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE REVIVAL OF BUSINESS
TARIFF FIRST AND FOREMOs

TARIFF FIRST AND FOREMOST.
From The Boston Journal
Iowa follows Ohio in an accurate recognition OF
vention. like that in Governor McKinley's State
Voices tns nSesd Of fhe american people in CIV
ing the tariff Issue the precedence over all other
EXPORTS REDUCED UNDER THE NEW LAW.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Instead Of opening up the markets OF the world
our exports nearly s75ocoooo This showing is for
the first nine months OF Its existence. The much
rather more advantageous than Democratic
friends would have US believe still We need not
Wholly difrerent from what Democrats paint them
THE DEFICIT MIGHT HAVE BEEN BIGGER.
From the Wilmington Del) News.
The original Tariff bill. drafted BY profe $50
s wilson the Senate
and it Was %9ded 50 TO 81 ssducs Yet shs the VIII
son bill was the that the Administration wished
to see become law. and so set was the President
Had the president and his Administration. inclnd-
ing Secretary Carlisle been ape 70 io,He 'he
would have been even worse than 1t is now.
FEAR OF DEMOCRATIC TINKERING NOW
REMOVED.
From The St. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
There was no advance in wages 50 long as the
aDd Industrial Interests remained The fact that the
o y a anS
to which the workingmen are most Indebted for the
advantage which they are now obtaining.
WAGES BEING RESTORED. NOT INCREASED
From The Morning Advertiser.
There has been no increase OF wages in the strict
sense of the word. What is called by free-trade
organs an increase OF wages" Is not an increase
hui simply a ''restoratlon" OF wages. and In most
Instances only a partial restoration at that This
distinction should be kept In mind. Only in com
paratively a few cases where wages were cut down
during the recent two years Of Clevelandsm are
wages as high to-day they In 1892 under the
~ tr1o Tar majority
has been no restoration whatever
THE THEORY OF PROTECTION.
From The Iowa state Register.
Governments are founded to afford protection
ours for the protection Of Its citizens In the enjoy
ment Of life. liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
Conditions exist elsewhere on the globe which are
NOT in accord with life as we would have 1t. with
liberty as conceive It, or with happiness as has
heen beneficently bestowed upon us In the past 1t
is natural to protect ourselves against these condi
lions. Protection in its political and technical
sense, AID as exercised by the Republican party,
spires Confidence. We see on all sides unmistakable
evidences OF returning conhdence-oecause that
Marty which has confidence inspiring policies has
again taken the reins OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Post0mce Notice.
Sss'S mall s; e .is Eli; '
weann! dei.ers must nass be V directed per
ryEspAYnA. m for Europe per s. Lain. VIZ
w Ea9ops psr os s'p Sis
fsn f'es ss 3
srannIc: Via Queenstown asers must be directed ps'
rHURsDAy-At a. m. supplementary $50 a. nj fos
Europe; per NOrmannia via cherbOurs. s0ushamp-
% s sna fss1s
Fada y. i Bremen deter. for osss, pss;.
e t. - S:sss r:
Thinsval,a deter. must airss.sd per ThIssv:!is
s1s g Sss'i Tor EsroSs
MAILS For SOUTH xTp CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
Guatemala: ps: s.Ii III s.t from Ss%,oss;s.;
Ssss Xsy TSSs. .isSs r.
rs:a ssiss is% ass;s a. sf %
Is Sn sss l%nfa Rns Ts.s
a. &. 81 ss .s
Madana detters for Grenade Trinidad and ToSsso must
SgsSisG for xssssu xas
must be directed s., per ApHis1 for Tor c po;
rHusspAS.A: 10 q complementary 80 2. m, TO-
ssa'SH: ;sa1s 70 a.s 's and s.s
rkiSxyT;x 81 .': for Boss' del T0ro per Co.
sATWRbAYmM a. m for Victoria and santos per .. =
Beardsn from Baltlmore detssrs for other parts e
ssa. and %u Ii r. r,a a.sa
Tor Brazil and La Plate countries per oalieo; We
a. mSs be u:S q
=. 10 M ,suDpIsmsnSry 70 50 !. M Tor roisun:
for ons D snd oo%s . psT
Rcs Via EimOn must be directed per xssS; a .
.p S.S ss sss sau .. ss ss i. 1". x.s
port via Colon detters for Guatemala must be directed
rssa.so Fuspam and YSca.n per- ; ' ssn:e. Deter:
e. other parts Of MEXICO and fO Cuba b directed
DETER: Sts'r psrs: IT, Of Sesiss must =
directed D' TS & Ssass9lS MAILS. ETC.
Is, ss q: s!:
* $.: Z! :.s TX: K: :s::; i::ss
ar Spy :. s.g sT ss. xk:s:s e :s
snd e. Sry ss SS S e
W. ~ $50 Isrs n. MAN. r r. ,!s s:s:
warrimoo rom vsneoSver cCs. here dsilX sssr Ju1
isusa:a ss .as Theme: : y ~ s.s s:s.
Uni: os,s: ANY q sss n ssis 8: Sss: 49, s.:
Steamers n's onSy ana aDs RON
Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico overland. uniess -.
.n...'.''s ne: 5!i;i; s !!;s;.; ! 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
IN AID OF FRESH-AIR WORK.
srpvoN IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH. BROOK
IYN
-ue rev. HORACE PORTER TELLS OF THE GOOD
WORK DONE FOR THE CHILDREN

WORK DONE FOR THE CHILDREN
OF THE POOR.
In Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, the SUBJECT OF the
.ermon OF the Rev. Horace Porter YESTERDAY morn
ing was "Midsummer hecrea''o" "oiN N"o"e '"e
chi,dren of the Poor
Tho lesson read was from the story OF Christ
>,oss,ne little children duke xviiD.
T,,roduc,ng his subject, the speaker referred
o.. che observation which people sometimes make
that the young Of the lower animals are not SO
hoIn,ess as the human infant, and that 1t Is some
.,,,e. referred to as a disparagement upon human
r,ra "But not So" he said, when We consider the
cast weight Of responsibility which Is to rest upon
the infant in after years. the weight OF physicai
,o, the strain Of the mental life; we see, as FRO
,e.sor John FYske has recently revealed with all the
hrt,,,ance of new discovery. how significant Is the
tong perod Of infancy. necessary for strong de-
.,onment Of both body and mind
p-o.esdng upon this basis the speaker referred
A.. Tho surroundings best fitted to produce strong
bodies and bright minds. contrasting the lie OF
,he child in the city tenement-house and that OF
the child in the average country home he said:
=, IN. city tenement houses dark and over
crowded Food is insufficient In quantity and OF un-
quality The air bs is so impure as 70 pU1
strants within the home and on the city streets,
which crush the spirits Of the little ones or make
.eiations of the tenement such to steep the
children in vice hencs our criminal popaiado onss is
from these ulSuiSts. 10 30 80
among the young Of the city poor which adds TO their
sreat disadvantage In life In the country there are
as rule, cleanly homes Wholesome 1000 ana si
sstrairits small danger from vicious associations,
wholesome work for the young. and excellent moral
influences.
In recognition Of these facts. two organizations
have been formed of which he wished especially to
ueak First. of The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund.
which Is doing q great benevolence In behalf OF the
children Of the poor helping thousands Of Brook
lyn's poor to summer homes in the country. The
york done Is beyond estimate for its great value TO
the children.
The story was told of boy in one of Plymouth
church's missions, who was declared hopelessly
vicious His parents his teachers his pastors had
Alike failed to reform him. The Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund made 1t possible for the boy to be sent to
country home at Lake George: there the new en-
yronment proved to be the great remedy for this
vicious boy He so quickly responded 10 the whole
some influence OF country life in a Christian home
that he was gladly retained for the whole summer
and now after four years. is faithful. sef-support-
ing young man in business in Brooklyn, with prom
Use Of useful life. .. . M
Mr. Porter pleaded for wider interest in The
Tribune Fresh-Air work and in the Brooklyn Chill
dren's Aid Society, which Is cooperating with Inc
Tribune, and also is doing for infants what Inc
Tribune Is doing for older Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
DIED.

BACTERIAL Albany, n. T.. on Sunday evening. suaX
L. Doctor Edwin c. Baxter
Funeral notice hereafter.
BRAKER-As her late residence I4e west 72d-s &c., q
Braker. jr. In her 65th year ,.
Funeral Christ Church. 7stst and Bouevaro
Tuesday. 10TH a. 10 T. m.
FELTER-On Sunday July II. Marie Antoinette wife a
the late Henry ID. Feiter.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CREENEOn Friday. July IL 1906 at her residence i1s
wiow-st.. Brooklyn. Julia sherman. wife Of j. waree
Greene daughter Of the late BENJAMIN N. Sherman ana
niece OF James r. Taylor. of Brooklyn.
Church Of the Holy Trinity cornev
Clinton and Montague sts. Brooklyn. on Monday. July
49, at O'Clock D.
SELMA his late residence Eagles Rest Garrisons
the Hudson July 49, 1885, John H. Iseltn. son OF the
late John A. Iselin. in the 47th year OF bis age ,
York
NELsoN--At hIs home in Truxton. Cortland County,
Judson c. Nelson formerly Of the 76th Regi.
ment. y. Y. s. ". and ex-member OF Assembly from
Cortland County.
PERKINs-suddenly. Of paralysis yacht Columbia %
Funeral services at his late residence Hsncoeksts
Brooklyn. Monday evening at o'clock July 10.
PLUMMER-On Saturday. July 10. Cornels De Witt
wife OF Jerome s. Pluminer.
Funeral Monday. July Is at m, from her latG
residence. l.278 Pacihc-st., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
vALENTINE-wliam II. Valentine. jr.
T11sr1 I.a sss'sss Monday ESQ at FeeO0
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once. No 90 E. 23dst
woodlawn Station Oath Ward. Harlem Railroad
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY,
Bureau of information vanderbiit-ave. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

HE PERFORMED HIS DUTIES AT THE GTANToN-sI'
MISSION AND ORDAINED DIR SHORT.
Al DEACON

HE PERFORMED HIS DUTIES AT THE sTANroN-sT.
MISSION AND ORDAINED DIR SHORT.
As DEACON.
The Right Rev. Henry C. Potter Bishop OF New.
York. spent busy day yesterday at the Cathedre!
Mission. No. LOO stanton-st. Bishop Potter since
the beginning Of last week has been performing To
duties which ordinarily devovs upon the Rev.
Francis r. Bateman the minister-in-charge VINO v
at present on his vacation.
The Bishop at o'clock in the morning o6aciets6
at the communion service. tho church being
crowded. After the communion service he visited
the Sunday School and read the morning prayer.
He spent some time at the primary department a
the Sunday School, which u held In the basemene
of the Mission. where he made brief address. He
told the children who were all dressed In their BEST
Sunday clothes. how pleased he was to see them
and complimented Miss Minnie Brauns and MID
Carrie Martell the teachers. on the emc1ency a.
appearance Of their pupils.
The regular Sunday service was held ct 100
O'Clock, at which the ordination Of DR.. Thomas
Barlow Short. Of Canada, to the once OF deacon
took place. Mr. Short was formerly connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Church. but for some time
past has been doing mission work on Blackweirs
Island. in connection with the City Mission OF N
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev. Newton
Perkins, secretary Of the American Church Build
ing Commission. assisted the Bishop
The Bishop preached brief ordination sermon.
He described the duties OF deacon. which. he said
consisted of visiting and consong the sick and
preparing them to hear the Gospel Of Jesus Christ,
He compared church life to home NE and sad
there certain duties to be done IN both ephefes
"The deacon In the church." said he, has bic
particular dulles to do. just as the father and
Bishop Potter told the young girls what they
1T is not right" said he, that the daughter
should sit all day at the piano or 60 around IN
snowy dresses while her mother does all the drudg-
cry work. l am sorry to say, however, that this
is frequently the case, The mother should see to
to do. and the children, on their side, should DC
whatever they asked cheerfully and willingly"
Bishop Potter then formally ordained DR.. Short
as deacon. After the ordination there was COM
munion service. The Bishop also preached e ne
causing the lame man at Lystra to walk.
He said that there was no burden no matter how
heavy which could not be alleviated by the Gospel
of Jesus Christ; II healed not only those who were
born physically infrm. but those who were born
mentally infirm.
The Bishop announced that on Thursday eyenine
next the regular service would be held, and that he
would oficiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
STRONG OPPOSITION TO aoRMAN.

Cambridge, Nd. July IA (SpeciaD.-The largest op-
position yet developed In any county In Mary
land against Senator German was that in the pri-
mar!es yesterday in Dorchester. The anti-Gorman
men carried ten districts. the German men carried
six and there Is district still in doubt. with
both factions claiming 1t. The independents, anti
German men, In this county are led by the three
Johns. as they known in Eastern Shore politics.
John r. Pattson, a cousin Of Ex-Governor Pattison,
man. The anti-Gorman men will undoubtedly con-
tiol the County Convention. and Mr. Pattson says
the delegation to the State Convention will be unin-
sructed, but composed Of men who will vote against
any candidate Of Senator Germans selection for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
SIR WILLIAM HARcoURT NAY RETIRE.

HE HAS CANCELLED ALL ENGAGEMENTS TO
SPEAK AT POLITICAL MEETINGS AND
HAS RETURNED TO LONDON.
London. July H-Slr William Harcourt. ex-chan-
ceor OF the Exchequer. who defeated yestcr-
day in the election at Derby. had made engage
ments to speak at political meetings In the Md
land counties this week. He has cancelled all OF
them and this afternoon he returned TO London.
1t Is reported that he will temporarily retire from
politics.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. who for fifteen
years had represented Derby In the House Of Com
mons, is sixty-eght years Old. His maternal grand
father was the Archbishop OF York. He was edu-
Gated at Trinity College. Cambridge. and became n
barrister Of the Inner Temple In 1854 Queens coun-
sci In 1866. and two years later he elected by
the Liberals TO the House OF Commons In 1863 he
was appointed TO the chair OF Professor Of Inter
national Rights at the University OF Cambridge
He was knghted In 1873.
The same year he appointed Solicitor Gen
eral which position he held until Mr.. Gladstone's
Government retired In 1874 He was returned TO the
House from Derby In 1880. and on his entrance was
appointed Home Secretary He has written many
political articles for THE Tines under the pscu-
donym OF Historicus. and was at one time Editor
OF '"The Saturday Review" He had always been
returned to the House from Derby with most hatter
ing majorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
REPRESENTATIVE FREDERICK REMAIN.

Vandalia. ILL.,, July H-Frederick Remain. Con-
gresham from the XVIIIth Illinois District died
at his home in this city at lbs o'clock this morn
ing. after an illness OF more than three months
His death was the result OF complication OF as
eases, the principal being nervous prostraton
Colonel Remain was born in Fayette County,
H., in 1884, and at the age OF seventeen enlisted
In the Army. Since the war he has been engaged
in commercial business. He was an enthusiastic
Republican and In 1876 was a member OF the State
Legislature.
The funeral will take place in this city on Wednes-
day afternoon, under charge OF Mclllwain Post
No 273 G.. A. r. James Connolly. OF Springfield
has been invited to deliver address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
OBITUARY.
JAMES G. RULE.

San Francisco, July Thames @. Rule. one OF
the best-known mining men OH the Pacific Coast.
died yesterday. He was sixty-one years old. The
discovery Of the bonanza in Consolidated Cal
foreman of the mine. and he subsequently managed
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
MR.. PALMER sUBsCRIBEs 1900

FUND STARTED FOR THE RELIEF OF THE FAM
LIES Or THOSE KILLED AND INJURED BY
THE CApsIZING OF THE YAMPA
Southampton. July AR. suydam Palmer. owner
OF the schooner yacht Yampa which capsizcd In
the drydock at Fay's yard here last Friday killing
one and inJuring others. has subscribed 600 to
a fund that has been started for the relief Of the
families OF the victims OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
rUyrR.L or CAPTAIN ". O. wYcxoFF

Ithaca, N. Y. July 1.-THE funeral Of Captain
W. O. wyckof, late Of the typewriter hrm OF
wyckofr. seamans & Benedict. was held IN the
Unitarian Church here this afternoon at O'CLOCK.
rho raw n Camp. OF Brooklyn, oficiated. The
Attendance was large. The city OF llon. where tne
typewriter factory Is. sent delegation OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE IRISH CLERGY REBUKED.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN PROTESTS AGAINST
BRINGING POLITICS INTO THE CHURCHES.
Dublin. July 1.-THE Most Rev William J.
Walsh Archbishop OF Dublin. has sent n circular
letter to the clergy OF his diocese protesting
against the feuds and Discussions between public
men In Ireland and reminding the clergy that II
Is improper for them TO deal with politics In the
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
osyERlL HARRrsows QUIET SUNDAY.

Old Forge, N. Y, July iA-Although the Rev. A.
r. Earnshaw, Presbyterian clergyman, of Low
villc conducted services here this morning. ex-
President Harrison did not attend them. as his camp
IL over two miles away. General Harrison spent q
quiet Sunday. He was at breakfast early. and after
that neal he sat on the vsranda most Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

The defeat Of Sir william Harccurt suIpftsed ni1
refer All the steamers on the lake were sso "a.
Ing ct Dodd's Camp Two Of Warner HilIere oone
were here to-day but did not call on the ex'Pre0'
dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE MEXICO A TOTAL WRECK

Montreal, July A--Word reached here early this
morning that the steamship Mexico. owned by the
Elder Dempster Company, Of London. England,
foundered In the Straits OF Belle Isle and 10 total
wreck. The crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
FALL OF THE BASTILE COMMEMORATED
THE IOGTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED WITH
NOPE THAN tsrfkf. Frpvop

MORE THAN USUAL. FERvoR.
Paris. July H--To-day was the losth anniversary
OF the fall OF the Bastile and falling on Sunday
the holiday more generally observed than
usual. All the public buildings and many private
residences decorated. and the day cele-
brated In the most fervid manner.
Thousands OF persons stroled about the streets
and visited the various resorts In the Vicinity OF the
city Many Paris!ans went In carriages
bicycles to f>ongchamps In the afternoon to witness
IA review OF troops. In the evening the city
brilliantly illuminated. The open-air resorts
crowded with dancers and onlookers. and the merri
ment promised to last all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

A meeting OF the Republican Club will be held
this evening at o'clock at the clubhouse. No. $50
Fifth-ave. The principal business will be the cleo
ton to membership OF candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
KING UMBERro THANKS THE QUEEN.

London. July liking Umberto. replying to the
message sent him by Queen Victoria. expressing
her pleasure at the visit TO England OF the Italian
fleet has sent Her Majesty an enthusiastic dispatch,
thanking her for the reception accorded the squad
ron by the British naval officers and people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
MAGAZINE ExpLopEs AT rIyoLI

Rome. July H-An explosion occurred to-day In
a powder magazine In Tivoi. eighteen miles north
east Of this city Five persons killed and sew
eral injured. The cause OF the explosion is UNI
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Ease Your Cough by using DR.. d. Jayne's Expeos
torant sure and helpful medicine for all ThroeS
and Lung ailments and curative for asthma. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

They Are HapDys
Who saving money by getting furniture OF Geo. U
Flint Co.. 23d-st near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Southampton, July H.-Edwin r. Uh. Assistant
Secretary OF State OF the United States. was pas
senger on the Hamburg American Line steamer CO,
lumbia, which arrived here this morning. He did
not land. but will proceed at once to Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Point O. Woods on Great South Beach. July IL.
1895.
Treasurer Of The New-York Tribune Fresh-Air
Fund.
Dear Sir: At divine service held last Sunday at
Point O. Woods Chautauqua, a collection was taken
up for your fund. which I take pleasure In sending
fresh breezes of this beautiful beach. should re-
member those who are sweitering In the densey
to be yours very truly CHARLES f. KROEH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
6perial Notices.

All leading European newspapers and periodcale se
sale by The international News Company. ~ sae -
Duanest. door east Of Broadway. New-4ork
A.-A.-Get Roebucks Wire Window Screens Doors ana
Fixtures Screen wire by the 1000 single foot
ali kinds and widths at Roebuck's. l72 Futonst New"
York; l<th-st., Hamilton ave- Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
THE FRENCH SHIP STILL IN THE CANAL.

Berlin. July 1.-THE French ship which sunk
In the Baltic Canal yesterday lies upon her side
near the right bank OF the waterway. Canal pilots
are informed that the passage OF the canal is open,
but that extreme care must be observed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

G. w. Wur,s. formerly secretary OF the America
Legation In St Petersburg: J. II. Nutter OF New
York. and +. W Morgan and Archie Coolidge. o
Boston, are here.