davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
FUNERAL OF MISS ALICE JEWEIT

ONLY RELATIVES AND NEAR FRIENDS RESENT
STATEMENTS TAKEN By THE CORONER.
The funeral of Ms Alice Jewett. who committed
suicide on Sunday morning by jumping from the
window Of her on the second moor or the
Windsor Hotel, took place in the apartments OF
her parents in the hotel yesterday afternoon. only
the immediate family and friends of the dead girl
present
The Rev. d. Parker Morgan. rector OF the Churcn
Of the Heavenly Rest. conducted the services
There was no music. The coffin was almost buried
under mass OF flowers The body presented d
natural appearance. the face not having been In
iured by Miss Jewetts fatal leap.
Among those present were Charles W. Jewett ana
Mrs Jewett father and mother of the dead girl;
Charles w. Jewett. jr., f. II. Jewett, Mrs G L.
Haght and Mrs. Henry w. Blake. Of Englewood,
~ j. and Mrs. II. Trowbridge. OF New-Haven,
Conn.
Coroner Hoeber yesterday took the statement
of Mrs. Mary A. Jewett. mother OF Miss Alice
Jewet;. who said:
II with her In the room at a. m. She was
in high state Of excitement, and had not taken
any breakfast and ! rang the bell to get glass
OF water for her. When l went to the door to get
the water Alice sprang out of bed. rushed to the
window. threw up the sash. and, before could
reach her. jumped TO the court below.
Charles J. Jewett jr., and Dr. w. C.. WaIser
whose statements were also taken, say that MISS
Jewett had been an invalid since she was ten years
cid. and had become eccentric. suffering much from
prostration For days before her
death she had been hysterical.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
fRlCE OF THE FERRY FRANCHISE FIYED

The UPSET FIGURE $3.50" AND FIVE PER CENT
OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS on THIS SIDE.
The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund mo, n,
the Mayors Office yesterday to arrange the terms
OF the franchise for the ferry 10 run from West
twenty -third-st. to Jersey city The percentage OF
receipts TO be paid the city caused a long discussion
Alderman Ocoit. chairman Of the Finance Commit,
lee "i the Board Of Aldermen. continued TO npb,
mayor Srongs expressed intention of not making
'he Iraichse high-priced The Alderman nolnte1
Out mat as the resolution OF Monday read thi. c,v
was 10 get 80 much per cent of the gross recejn,s
oi me N-"-iork side. He said that the people con-
Ho4llhg the ferry could cheat the city nv seu,n,
'oui'n lrp tickets on the other side which would
make the receipts on this side fall on lie brought
oi ward another scheme that the Pennsylyania Rail
IDAl winch wants the franchise. could put into
pI..Auoh The railroad. he declared could sell a
iaidi tl' kci that would also carry the holder over
benefit. ' ""'N "'t get the
me Commissioners finally agreed to make ,bs
upset price $2s0v ana five per cent OF the grcss ra
ceiPts obtained on the New-york side John n
be ready by January l. '''' "oud
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
SUIT AGAINST ATCHIsON BEGUN.

Chicago Aug l3-Sut has been begun In the
United States Courts of Kansas, Missouri Iowa and
Illinois by the Chicago Elevated Railway Com
pany against the Atchison. Topeka and Sante re
Railroad Company. the Union Trust Company, the
Mercantile Trust Company receivers, and Edward
King and others of the Joint Executive Reorganiza-
ton Committee The proceedings will be far
reaching in their effect on the reorganization plan
The Atchison lines east Of the Missouri River about
six hundred miles, besides a large amount of other
property, are not covered by the Atchison mort
cages and the Atchson has a large unsecured
Indebtedness including its guarantee OF the consol-
Colorado Midland and certain bonds Of the Atlantic
and Pacific the holders OF which VIII be entitled TO
pro rata share out Of the proceeds OF the sale OF
the properties not included In the Atchison mort
cages il Is possible that the cash provided by the
Reorganization plan will be found insufficient to
enable the Reorganization Committee to hold the
system together and prevent its being split into
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A "PEN" WITH LOOSE BOARDS.
TWO pp,soNrRs SIMPLY LIFT THEM UP DROP
INTO THE CELLAR AND EscAPE-oNE
nF THEM CAUGHT.

Jeremiah buddy. thrty-hve years old. of No. 2N
East Eighty-third-st.. New-York and John kei-
laber. thirteen years OLD. OF this city escaped from
,ho "nen" I'm the Butler Street Court yesterday
morning while awaiting the arrival OF the prison
van to take them to Raymond Street JAIL to which
they had been sentenced for short terms by JUS
tce Tighe. buddy discovered that the flooring OF
the pen was loose and he soon had one or two
of the boards up. Telling Keaher to follow him.
he dropped through the hole into the cellar. The
two groned about in the darkness until they found
an unlocked door in the Butler-ss. side OF the build
ing through which they gained their liberty. Their
absence was discovered almost as soon as they dis
appeared and they were chased through Bergen
st where they separated
Court Officer Cole caught Duddy on the roof Of a
Rergen-st house, but Kellaher got away. Duddy
was taken to Raymond Street Jail.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14

THE STREET swEEPERs AND HE ARE ON A
LEVEL IN AT LEAST ONE REsPECT-A
LETTER FROM HIIAND FLOWERS.
Hiland Flowers yesterday sent a letter to Mayor
Strong declaring that II is cruel to compel the
sreet-sweepers to keep their uniforms belted In hot
weather A portion of the letter reads:
1t cannot have escaped Your Honor's notice that
these grotesque French cook" military uniformed
sweepers well belted and buttoned up pre-
sentlng, they in fact, picture of distress
1t is extremely doubtful II Your Honor would ap-
prove OF allowing pet dogs to be blanketed and
strapped In this hot weather let alone requiring
upward Of 100 human swetpers to be dressed in
heavy canvas ducking cloth. through which
neither sunshine air rain can penetrate, but
only heat. and then apply strict rigid military
rules, TO keep the coat full-buttoned and the belt
fastened, or suffer the penalty OF being laid OF
from work Under these conditions these men are
afraid TO complain or say anything, and 50 work
on and bear.
Mayor Strong did not make any reply to the let
and did even refer to 1t when he had a
talk with Colonel Waring, the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning. in the afternoon. To reporter
who asked about the letter, the Mayor said:
why. / see that you wear belt. and l wear a
belt myself"
Colonel Waring said that the letter had not been
inspired by any in the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, he felt sure, and that the men had not com
planned that the use Of the belt caused any suffer-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
Hx7Y-7wo HOUSES ORDERED VACATED

FOUR OF THEM DECLARED PUBLIC NUIsANCEs-
THE LANDLORDS MUST MAKE REPAIRS
FIVE DAYS OR THE TENANTS
WILL BE ELECTED.
The Board Of Health yesterday ordered sixty-two
buildings TO be vacated owing TO their bad sanitary
condition. due in most cases to defective plumbing.
This is the largest number ordered vacated at
one time. Four of the houses declared public
nu'sances. These are No 76 Bowery, business
house: No 534 East Seventy-third-st, dwelling and
stable: north side of One hundred and th-st
200 feet east Of Amsterdam-ave.. dwelling and
stable. and No 7s9 East One-hundred- and eighty
second-st.. a stable.
Other houses ordered vacated are: No. 62 Baxter
St. No. IS Clinton Place No. Al Eldridge-st. (rear
and 'front.', Nos. 22l TO 225 East Ninety-seventh-st
No rs Essex-st. No. 226 Broome-st.. No. lil Mott
No. GA Rutgers-st, No. 1883 Third-ave.. No 225
West Sxteth-st.. No 227 West Sxteth-st., No &C
Avenue c. No. 4C7 Cherry-st.. No. 66 East Broad
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 400 East One-hun-
dred-and-twenty ty- y-ffth-st: No 40 East One hum
dred- d-and-twenty- No. 173 Avenue A. No 222
East Ninety -seventh-st No. l25 Forsythe-st., No.
RIA Second-ave. No. 240 East Thirty ysixth-st.. No.
80 East Broadway, No. 262 Broome-st., No. lO4
Essexst. Nos 1876 and 1877 Elizabeth-st Nos. 7S and
70 Avenue (rear and front houses), No. l6 Ludlow
Nos. 225 and 225 East Seventy -fourth-st south
side of James-st (second house of Jerome
ave.. No. sos West Twentieth-st. No. 3S9 Washing
;on-st Nos. 100 and 1872 Eleventh-ave. No. 60 West
One-hundred- and eighteenth-st.. No. l52 West
Twenty -eighth-st.. No. 172 East Ninetieth-st No
CAB ThIrd-ave. No 50 West Forty-sx,h-st. No
u Pel-st.. No l9 East Ffteenth-st. No 1856 Elton
ave. and No. SB East Thirtyfourth-st.
Five days allowed the landlords have re-
pairs made. The tenants will be elected If the re-
pairs are not made by that time.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
MR. MUSSEY DIED THIS MORNING.
FROM THE ELEVATED STRUCTURE But
WAS HELD AS A PRISONER FOR AT

HE SAID HE KNEW NOTHING OF THE LEAP
FROM THE ELEVATED STRUCTURE But
WAS HELD AS PRISONER FOR AT
TEMPTED SUICIDE.
Norman s. Mussey. the lawyer who jumped from
the Sixth-ave. elevated station at Twenty -thrdst.
In a supposed attempt to commit suicide died at
the NewYork Hospital at 80 a m. to-day.
Mr. Mussey declared yesterday that he knew
nothing Of the matter and his mind all blank
far the jumping is concerned. There some
peculiar features connected with the case
When Mr. Musscy taken to the hospital he gave
card in his pocket showed that his place OF business
was No. 20 Wall-st At the first address 1t was
learned that the house occupied by DR.. New
man. DR.. Newman said that Mussey did not live
there. but that he often came TO the house 10 see
some one that lived there. The doctor was inoig-
nant over the publicity given the matter and re-
fused TO talk about IT. lie admitted that Mr..
he did not At No. 20 Wall-st. Il was learned
that Mr.. Mussey employed in the Offices Of
Colonel Robert g. Ingersol All OF the attaches OF
the office declined TO discuss the action Of Mr.
Mussey except TO say that they believed that II,
was due to temporary alteration OF mind
Mr. Mussey has lived the Grand onion Hotel
for time. The clerks at this house said that
his father died recently from OF the stomach
and that Mr.. Mussey had been deeply grieved at his
death. He had refused 10 be consoled and was
morose and moody. They think that his mind gave
way under the strain.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
FIGHT OVER THE cANARsIE TOWN PIER

A BELIEF THAT THE AUTHORITIES INTEND TO
TURN IT OVER TO THE NASSAU ROAD.
A bitter struggle for the possession OF the east
side OF the Canarsie town pier Is soon to be begun
as an outgrowth OF the opening OF the Nassau road
TO Canarsie. The town authorities are friendly TO
the Nassau road, which has been the means OF
booming the place. and have Just posted notices
TO the effect that the thirty or more stand men,
who occupy the east side Of the pier. must get OF
within twenty days. This Is Interpreted as de-
termination on the part Of the town authorities to
appropriate the pier and turn 1t over to the Nassau
people for the use OF their Rockaway boats which
at present have poor landing facilities at Canarse.
The Canarsie Railroad. Mr. Adamss, says II owns
the land under water at the point In question.
while the Town Board Is equally certain that IL
The town officials say II worst comes to worst.
they Will condemn the land for the purpose or eX-
tending Rockaway-aye TO the water front II I'M,
is done the Sunset Pavilion. built over the channel
nv The Cnnarsie road, Will have to come down
Superintendent Warner, OF the Canarsle road.
saws his company owns the property and the Town
Board cannot open VI up
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
,rx.NEs FRIEND AGAIN SANE.

Judge Gaynor yesterday on application by JUS
t,ce Finnerty Of Gravesend. signed an order dis
charging the committee appointed year or so ago
for the person and estate of Campazzi. Jonn T. NC
Kane's friend who used to be chef OF the Manhat-
ton Hotel and who lost his money and reason ar
tor going into partnership with George Mckane In
a restaurant business in Broadway, New ork
Campazz saved up the money which he earned a,
Manhattan Beach until he had about $1,000 He
and John Y KcKane were on good terms. ana after
the latter was imprisoned. the restaurant scheme
was tried. and resulted disastrously Campazz' en-
gagged then IL real estate speculation ana then ran
a fruit stand Finally he lost all his money and
his mind His friends had him sent TO an Amty-
VILE G-ong Island private insane asylum his rea-
discharge.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
CHILDREN'S DAY ATTHECAMP
THEY ENTERTAIN THE CROWDS ON THE
SING SING GROUNDS WITH SONG
AND STORY.
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED FROM THE WORK OF
THE ExHoRTERs-INTEREsT IN THE MEET
INGs OF THE swEDEs UNABATED-

INGs OF THE swEDEs uNABATED-
OLD FOLKS TO MEET TO-DAY.
The people who in camp at the Sing Sing
grounds enjoyed the beautiful weather yesterday
The sky was cloudless and breeze from the south
kept the temperature down 10 a comfortable point.
In the morning the Rev. J. II. Piper. OF HopoKen'
n j. preached at the Circle to an interested audi
AS this was chidren's day the afternoon was de-
voted exercises appropriate TO the occasion. Inc
preachers stand and the cottage in the rear were
handsomely decorated with flags and bunting inter-
spersed with clusters of golden ROD ana o'he' NOV"
ers OF which plentiful supply Is founu III heisn-
boring fields The principal ornaments OF the Circle
however were the crowds OF children VINO were at
tired IN white or delicate shades OF color and who
thronged the seats in the Circle and were masseo
on the veranda in the rear of the preachers oesk'
There was also a fatterirg attendance OF grown
people the seats Of the big Circle being almost an
filed which indicates an attendance OF ABOUT Z'""
persons.
The exerc,ses were opened with singing by the
choir followed by a prayer by the Rev DR.. Miller
Then followed interesting programme III WHICH
the children took the principal part. There were
recitations by Lillian Mason. Florence Deue, Eta
Blaisdel Edna Southerland. Lotte Whaley' Mabei
Berry. Willie Noakes. Melville Fisher. b. Branch
and Franklin Gage Solos sung by Edna Hays,
Florence G. Noakes Florence Minker. Lottie Soder-
holm F. Waldron and Ollie Young Piano SOLOS
were given by Eugene Arneil and Miss Cora Mars
land. There was a Scripture quotation by MISS ohVe
Switzerland singing by the infant class ana an an
them by the choir. The exercises ended with an
eloquent address, adapted TO the little folks py Dr
John Parker Of Mount Kisco.
The observance OF chdren's day was success
and the mothers OF the Sing Sing camp-meetihs
have reason TO be proud Of their children whose
beauty and intelligence did so much TO make 'he
occasion enjoyable. Last evening the Rev D. \. D.
Wilson preached TO a large audience at the Circle
The work OF the exhorters at the seVerai praye'-
meeting tents continues unaba'ed. and the meet
ings are all well attended. and as clergyman at
tachcd to the grounds said yesterday, "A rlch mar
vest Of souls saved will be the result.
The Swedes keeping up their reputation OF
being frst-c!ass camp-meetng folks. and the meet
;ngs at their tent. the westerly side or 'hc
grove continue with unabated zeal and an In
creased attendance The Rev. DR.. W. T.. ketcham
Of Yonkers will preach this morning. At TINS
afternoons service the Rev. DR.. A. b. Bowdish. OF
Spr,nsfeld Long Island will deliver the sermon
and this evening the Rev. Or. A. z. McLauren, OF
the Union Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn, VIII
nreach Tomorrow has been set aside FOR Old
folks dav when old-time people Will be duIy
honored with oid-tme songs ana an attendance oi
the older people OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
"ASSAILED BY An ARMED MANIAC
KEEPERS on WARDS ISLAND HAVE DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH MADMAN-iIE ATTACKED
THEM WITH 4 KNIFE-NINE

DR.. w. A. Macy, medical superintendent Of the
Insane Asylum on Wards Island. reported TO the
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction yester-
day the particulars OF an attack made by a patient
on several keepers on Sunday last in the asylun,
The patient was William +. O'Neill. In some way
ne obtained possession Of pocket knife and At
tacked MS ward-keeper with IT, The latter shouted
for assistance, and three other attendants went N
his aid. They had a fierce struggle with the
maniac who slashed right and left with the knife
During the struggle three of the attendants were
cut on the hands. Others came to their aid and
they hnally overpowered the man and took the
knife away from him. DR.. Macy reported that nine
OF the attendants were badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
THE BROwNsTONE HOUSES DAMAGED.

AFFECTED BY THE DIGGING OF THE SEWER IN
GREENE-AvE.-TO SUE THE CITY.
Property-owners in Greene-ave between MARCY
and Lewis-aves.. raising clamor against Moran
G. Co sewer contractors. and the city authorities
for damaging as they allege their houses IN digging
the sewer which at that point requires an excava-
ton of over forty feet in depth in order to give the
new sewer the same level as that under Marcy-ave
Charles Isbell. of No TAG Greene-ave, has ALREADY
taken steps to sue the city lie put up TO" o,
ohor, tventv brownstone houses In the vicinity. all
NJ which have been affected by the settling OF the
earth. In front of nearly every house In the block
the front steps sagged away about an Inch and
mastering has fallen in many OF the dwellings, The
stoops Of nearly all the houses are supported py
ieJefs and the sidewalks ruined. None OF the
houses on the north side Of the street seem to have
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. City Hail. D. m
Board of Education special meeting, p m
Queens County Jockey Club races, Aqueduc' 20"
p. . =, -,-A..,
East River Bridge Commission, No 81 Champers-
St. p. m. - r..
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO r"''
Twenty-third-st., d. m to 5 p. m
Annual reunion and games OF y. o. 1. W" Lion
Park. p m. -.
Young peoples day at noon prayer-mee''"s' ->o
112 F'ulton-st: william l.. Casey. chairman
Music In Abingdon Square. p. M
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
C,uARCED WITH INFANTICIDE.

John McCutcheon, thirty years old. hatmaker.
living at No rs Throop-ave., was charged with IN
fanticide in the Lee Avenue Police Court yester-
day On Saturday night McCutcheon quarreled
with his wife over their ten -year-old nephew. Mrs.
NcCutcheon received a black eye. When the
woman was struck she had her two months Old
child in her arm. The next morning the child was
found dead in bed. between the couple McCutcheon
became frightened and fled. but was found yester-
day and arrested Mrs. McCutcheon told the po-
lice that her husband had not struck the child in
his anger but that he MAJ have done while sleep
ing, he a restless man. lie was committed
to Jail pending investigation.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
PASSAIC.

The police are diligently searching for Miss Rose
Hansbury twenty-five years DID, of Newark. who
got up from a sickbed between / and o'clock
Yesterday morning and walked out Of her brother
in-laws house thinly clad Miss Hansbury came
from Newark with her sister some weeks ago to
visit Mrs. John J. Bowes. another sister. She was
fined to her room since then. At o'clock her
sister gave her some medicine and then lay down
and went to sleep. At o'clock she awoke again,
but the invalid gone. From a search Of her
wardrobe IT found that she only her night
gown and a pair OF slippers. The family is promi-
nent and wealthy. and the Disappearance Of Miss
Hansbury has aroused profound interest and SYM
pathy,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
NO ALLIANCE IS CONTEMPLATED.

1t was stated in Wall Stret yesterday that the
General Electric Company would soon enter into an
agreement with some locomotive works simila- TO
that of the recent Westinghouse Baldwin alliance
An official Of the General Electric Company says
he knows Of no such move the part of the COM
many and that the executive heads do not look upon
any alliance with locomotive works favoraby. lie
also said that the head Of the commercial depart
men, Of the General Electrc Company: Captain
Griffin was in Europe and 1t was not probable that
anv move OF this Kind would be considered during
Captain Griffins absence
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
A READING RUMOR DENIED.

There been some talk in Wall Street OF late
about an amicable arrangement of coal differences
BY which ]. Perpont Morgan and his associates
would acquire a majority Of the Reading Company's
stock and obtain possession OF the company's coal
fields Reading officials yesterday denied all stories
of their proposing sell coal lands. saying that
they had no power to do so under the present con,
ditions Of the road. Nevertheless, II Is believed
that some of deal is on foot and the remark
able strength displayed by Reading stock receatly
Is taken as an evidence of probable develOpments.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
10 BID THE MISSIONARIES FAREWELL.

A farewell meeting Will be given tomorrow at II
o'c.ock OF the rescued girls at the Door OF
Hope, No lO2 East Sxty-irst-st.. who sails
their first missionary to Africa on Saturday
with others under the auspices OF the African In
land Mission. Brief addresses will be made by sew
eral Of the missionaries A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to those desirouS Of attending this meeting
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
THE DEATH or LILLE Low.
HER FATHER STILL UNFOLDING THE MURDER
THEORY-CONFERENCEs AT THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OEFICE

James Low, the father Of Lille Low, who, ac-
corling to the verdict of Coroner's jury, commit
ted suicide on Washington Heights. visited the office
of Acting DistrIctAttorney Lindsay again yesterday
and had .ong conference with Mr. Lindsay. When
he came out Mr.. Low repeated his often-expressed
opinion that his daughter murdered
Mr.. Lindsay said he could not reveal the official
business OF his office. but that every point bearing
the would be carefully examined Soon
afterward he received visit from Acting Chief De-
tective Ol3rien and two detectives from Captain
Pcketts command. Captain Pickett had charge OF
the OF Lille Low
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoiTH"

PROMINENT ARRIVALS ~ AAA~
BRUNSWICK-Count de Leusse' OF faIs.
AvrNr,r senator william j. Sewell. OF New-Jer-
sev. CONGRESSMAN Henry H. Powers. OF vermont
and Ex-Governor Joseph b. Foraker, OF ONO - "il-
sEY-James Kerr, Clerk of the United states houSe
of Representatives. HOFFMAN-Professor es onar'es
A. Collin. OF Ithaca HOI.LAND-senator ~ h-o" or, %
O. Wolcott of Colorado and Mayor feorse "
Swift of Chicago GRAND-Paymas'er "'e.
C",a,o, I-ni,ad states Marine Corps. MARL~
Dopor.ctI General Pierce VI. 3. Young OF Geor-
eia PARK AVENUE-Pay Director 'aspa'
schenck United States Navy pLAlA>,,a y, :,
lanes NJ Woodwork. OF Omaha. UNION SVr ~ 80" !"
-segundo Alvarez Mayor OF Havana Cuoa'
DORF-Ex- Congressman r. B. r. fierce' Vi mn
ana WINDSOR-Wiliam II. seward anu GO
=, poro, NJ Auburn ~ Y and l.. j. Scar
eeant general manager of the Grand Trunk hai'-
way Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
TARRYTOWN.

The managers OF the Tarrytown Hospital nave
received the following gifts: From the Second Re-
,ornad f,burch Tarr,town SIS -: Asbury VI. +.
Church Tarrytown $40: Church OK lmmac ulaie |on-
cepton Irvngton. $3l 50 Mrs. A. q. Phelps s-o'
and d. s. Brown. s51 30.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
CANADIAN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

Montreal. Aug. 13-The Canadian Pacific director
have declared a dividend at the rate OF four per
cent per annun on preferred stock. for the half
year ending June 30 last payable october !.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
HOME NEWS.

1ns Unftsd Pves Local Ners. whfeh represen" az w.
c,rspapsrs IN Netc York Ctv that are reeefr'ns "e ~
nbfc n>ps Of the United Press has M hsddqudr'es a'
No II Annst Yew York CITY Al Information ana ooe',
r,,nts for public may m sent TO tho" heddqudr~'' az"
tb,v ,cf then be dfsrfbuted to all the Unfbd RE" "'s
papsrs this ey and TO the United Pre-" Jo' @''e"s
tton throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel For. Line. Mails ciose, Ness-t sal.S
B.rn Southampton. American n... s'vp 10 ~ ~ n
Ia Normandie Havre. French .lo:uO m - ~
Rrtannic Liverpool White Star. loav a m IL ~ M
Venezuela La Guayra Red D.......llUoa m LIP pm
Portia Halifax, Red Cross .''''''' i"P1
THURSDAY, AUGUST To-
,....,, co,,haunton Hamb-Amer. 900 a m II 20 n
Niagara Nassau, y Y cuba. loo m ~ n
Elliott Bermuda Ray & Fckett..,,. ....... aUp1
Niagara Cienfuegos, & Cuba. i;W M oo"VS
FRIDAY AUGUST i6.
Iroquois Charleston. Clyde......... .....-.- o"bo