davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

There small riot in the Hungarian colony
in Sayreville yesterday morning. when Constaoies
Nyberg and Nagel made effort to take a num-
Der OF delinouent taxpayers into custody The
residents OF Sayreville are mostly brickyard la
borers who are foreigners and exceedingly IN
ruly Peter Barg John Oretski and Frank Yarnal
who refused 10 pay taxes on property owned by
them when the Collector called and who threw
him out, were the men whom the constables tried
TO arrest. The Hungarans showed fight. ana
Yarnal struck Nagel the head with a BRICK
nearly fracturing his skull. Barg used a knife
with good effect. and both constabes received sew
eral wounds from ii. The constabes made plucky
fight and came victorious. They overpowered
the men, and while taking them through the VII
lage others of their race tried TO effect their
rescue. The constables who had not pulled their
revolvers. they were in danger. and. taking
Barg committed 10 Jail on charges OF afro
cious assault and battery. besides being delinquent
taxpayers, and Nagel was Jailed on the tax charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
WALTER HENRY GIVES BONDS.

Walter Henry. the favorte son OF the murdered
mser. Charles W. Henry. yesterday applied TO sur
roCae Abbott for letters OF administration on the
estate OF his father The petition was filed by Wal
ter's lawyer. Mr.. Benedict After formally reciting
the petitioners eligibility, the petition says that
digent search has been made for a Will without
result. and the allegation is therefore made. upon
information and belief. that the Old man died with
on, leaving a will The petitioner makes an est-
mate OF his fathers estate widely at variance with
the published estimates alleging that the real
estate is worth about sl5 900 and he personal 5000
The heirs are Maria l.. Henry. the widow. and the
sons William S. Walter and Charles ID. Walter
Henry's signature and oath follow in regulation
fashion. Mr.. Benedict filed with the petition re-
nunciation OF their rights as administrators rom
the widow and her son. William :. Henry, who Is
in Raymond Street Jail on charge OF committing
the murder. The Lawyers Surety Company fur
nshes a bond for Walter in the sum Of YosOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
FIRE MARSHAL mitchell HOLDS HIS PACE
REPORTS THAT Ex-AssEMBLYMAN souTHwoRTH
MAY RE HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LEM

REPORTS THAT Ex-AssEMBLYMAN soUTHwoRTH
MAY BE HIS sUccEssOR-PoLICEMAN LEM
DOES NOT APPEAR IN COURT.
Fire Marshal Mitchell was not disturbed by the
Fire Commissioners yesterday. although there were
reports at Fire Headquarters tina, he would have
10 10 and that ex-Asssmbyman Chester H. South
worth had been selected 10 MI his place. Mr.. Mitchell
had a long interview with Commissioner Sheffield
and later he said the Commissioners had not ind-
Gated desire TO have him resign The Fire Com
missioners will have meeting to-day. and they are
expected to take some action In regard to the Fire
Marshars bureau. Acting District-Attorney Davis
has declared that the removal OF Mr.. Mitchell from
Office at this time might have bad effect, as Mr..
Mitchell has been active In the work OF getting evil
dence against the nrcbugs who were indicted re-
Gently.
Policeman Charles F. LEM. who formerly was
detailed In the Fire Marshals Office. did not appear
before Recorder Con- yesterday, when he 10
have pleaded TO the Indictment charging him with
bribery. His counsel, Thomas Fennell. said that
Chief Clerk Unger. OF the District Attorneys Office
had said II was not necessary for LEM 10 be pres
ent. his would not be called. Recorder Gon
gave the lawyer until tomorrow to produce LEM
In court. Fcnnell said that LEM had not run away.
and would be In court at the time fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


The following teachers have offered their ressna-
tion 70 the Yonkers Board OF Education: H. H.
Gadsby. principal OF the High School; MISS Annette
NJ Arnold; Helen c. Witbeck and Miss Miriam
Skdmore School No. 2: Miss Jessie f. Bross' prih-
cipai Schoo No. 4: Miss Elizabeth Kelly. School NO.
G. and Miss Z. Louise Horton, School NO l. IN
crease Of salary is given TO Frederick A. COOK
Tracy E. Clark and Nathalie A. Vidaud. OF the High
School; Carrie A. Hazeltlne. principal and cara j.
Parker. OF the High Schoo. grammar uepai 'lne,
and a number of teachers In the primary ana gram
mar departments. 1,,. .. .ho
The clubhouse OF the Yonkers Yacht club, al inc
foot OF Point-st, Genwood. will be forInaly opener
This evening An entertainment Will be gwen, III
which Miss Anna Rothing. Miss Celia Mat<ay anu
Miss Eta Corning Will recite; Miss Ber,ha Snsp-
pard Miss Myers Miss Quigey, Miss Mary frady
William May James Ivers. Thomas warmly James
Compton Philip Hoffman and Edward ). Flood VIII
give instrumental and vocal solos: w Imam =; So'-
sta bic and Christopher Dalton Will give reaalnss.
Last night District Deputy Grand Master Neorse
II Tillotson OF Palisade Lodge OF DAD Feii0ws. OF
Workers. installed the officers of Mount vernon vernon
Iodee No 1875 He took with him number OF Odd
Fellows from this city Tonight he will Visit HEBRON
Lodge No. 229. OF White Plains ,,,,..o,, ,sr.
Leslie l.. Stevens and Miss Helen Wi,oeck wer re
quietly married by the Rev Dr. John Reld pastor Oh
the First Presbyieran Church a, NO. 01t az ,he
teachers In Public School NO z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Dr. Lyman Abbott OF Plymouth Church. VIII
sail for Europe this morning on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Iiavel He VIII spend the
most OF his time abroad In personally engaging
prominent literary Englishmen TO write during the
next year for "Thc Outlook" OF which ne is editor
He will not resume his pulpit work n brooklyn
before the middle Of September.
Tho St. Johniand and Fiatbush lunatic asylums
yesterday passed from the control OF Kings County
the state. The transfer WILL IT is believed. save
the county an expense Of about *vo.VU annually
or recent years IL has cost the county over ND,WD
year TO take OF its own insane. besides con
tributlng about 10000 a year for the support Of
State patients. II will now pay slightly Increased
State tax. and have no other expense IN looking
after Kings County unaics. The name OF the ST.
Johnland institution is changed to Long Island
state Hospital" The management remains as II
Mrs. William II. Roland. OF Van Pclt Manor. who
received an electric shock on Monday OF last week
during storm. was reported worse yesterday and
her physician said she could not live. Her right
side was paralyzed. and her brain affected.
John Gilrcs. pressman. OF No. 42s Hicks-st was
yesterday held for the Grand Jury by Justice Tighe
a charge OF homicide preferred by Mrs Ellen
Brown. OF the same address. who alleges that on
Sunday. In the hallway OF their tenement. Gies
struck at her and hit her baby the head. Mrs
Browns husband and Ges had quarreilcd over
money matters.
Clinton L. Rossiter and Colonel Timothy Will
Jams. the new president and secretary OF the
brooklyn Heights Railroad Company began their
duties yesterday morning. Daniel f. Lewis is si
president OF the Long Island Traction Company.
One hundred and nineiy-nine suits will be begun
In Judge Neus court to-day by the city against the
various trolley companies TO recover damages for
not having proper tenders on all cars.
The annual election of the Board OF Education
will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Fifteen
members. including the five women appointed
by Mayor schieren. will take their seats
The receipts OF the Brooklyn Posonicc for the
fiscal year ended on June 30 reached the million
dollar mark. and there much Jubila,lon among
the employees yesterday.
The funeral OF Inspector Edward Reilly. OF the
Brooklyn police force. was largely attended yester-
day at st. Stephens Church. at Summit and Hicks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
DID me- TRY TO KILL UIMSELFf

ROBERT II. WORTilNGTON. LAWYER. TAKEN TO
FLOWER HOSPITAL. SUFFERING FROM AN
OVERDOSE or MORPHINE
Rober, II. W OFT hngton. n lawyer. who lives at No
G, West Forty -slxth-sr.. was taken to the Flower
Hospital at o'clock yesterday morning under
circumstances which lead the police Of tho East
Ffty-iirst-st. station to believe that he attempted
suicide Policeman John Lynch patrollng his
post IN Forty sixth-st. near Sixth-ave. shortly be
fore that hour when he saw an ambulance drive
up 10 the house, from which Northngton was
taken He had not been, asked to call the am
bulance. but. suspecting that mis- services might
be needed. he followed DR.. Nelson. the ambulance
surgeon. as he entered the house and walked up
stairs behind him. In large second floor back
room the officer and the surgeon found DIR. Irving
Townsend. OF No. J6 West Forty -sixth-st attend
ing Worthington. The patient II was said. had
taken n dose OF morphine and 1t considered
advisable that he receive the exact care only 10
be had In a hospital 1t was for this reason that a
telephone message had been sent TO the hospital
for ambulance.
To al inquiries for further Information those In
the house dumb. and when Policeman Lynch
found that he could learn nothing as to whether
Worthington had made attempt upon his own
life he decided that the only ."f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE BUsHwICK GRAVEYARD CASE AGAIN
IN COURT

Charles Conselyea. one OF the trustees OF the Old
Bushwick Avenue Reformed Church Of which the
Rev 5. Miller Hagenrn was pastor. who two months
ago. opened his fathers vault in the churchya-d
OF the Old Bushwick Dutch Reformed Church 70
what human bones had been deposited there by
the consistory OF the church. yesterday re-
manded by Justice Ialmbeer TO await the action
OF the Grand Jury. The charge which ne
held having wilfully and malicously disturbed
a grave. Conseyea arrested complaint Of
William II. Sterling president Of the consistory
OF the church. Conselyca says that when tho
consistory sold half the graveyard three years ago
bones dug up and placed In the Conselycd
vault without permission. and that he wanted 20
know what was In the vault. He found. he says,
that the bodies OF relatives hau been moved from
where they had been deposited TO different parts
Of the vault TO make room for six soap boxes nllcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
ELIZABETH.

Henry A. Voehl. OF the Oldest bakers in Tho
city. down yesterday 10y trolley-car
while delivering bread TO his customers His
wagon was badly wrecked and thrown It's side. and
the terrified horses attached 10 /, ran away. Mr..
Voehl was pinned under big box of bread IN the
overturned wagon and WAS dragged along the
pavement until the horses were stopped. One leg
was broken In two places and he was severely
bruised about the body. The motorman OF the
car suspended.
The Elizabeth wheelmen had a hearing last
might before Mayor Rankin. In the City Hal o..
the bicycle ordinance recently passed by the city
Council, which imposes fine or ten days i'm
prisonment any wheelman caught riding his
bicycle after dark without light and bell at
tached TO II. The wheelmen object to being
Disseminated against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

sTOCKBROKERs MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
C. f. STAPLES & co. PLACE THEIR AFFAIRS IN
THE HANDS OF COLONEL. ALBEIT F.. LAME.
CYRUS E. Staples & Co. wel-kncwn firm of stock
brokers' doing business at No. 25 Montague-st'
made an assignment yesterday 10 ColoneI Albert T..
Lamb of the law firm OF johnson q Lamp Inc
assignment papers were signed y,stc'ia but VIII
not be filed until o'clock this mor''As The hrn
is composed OF Cyrus Z. Staples and Louis irwin.
Among the creditors OF the firm are number OF
Brooklyn banks and trust companies. II IS said the
amounts due them are generally secured by col
lateral.
Mr. Staples has for many years been an active
operator in local financial affairs He Is the broker
who engineered the purchase Of the stock OF the
Long Island Water Supply Company and its sale to
the city Of Brooklyn. with the aid OF Mayor Alfred
c. Chaplin. When J. Edward Addicks the gas
monopolist, unsuccessfuly attacked Brooklyn gas
securities few years ago. Mr.. Staples was his chlet
lieutenant and he was the purchasing aEen. OF the
Hollins syndicate when II secured control OF the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company preliminary to
the Long Island Traction deal. Mr.. Irwin Is
Younger man, and Is a Of wealthy Brook
Ignite.
II il said that the partners did not decide until
yesterday morning to so into liquidation Colonei
Lamb was called in at $50 O'clock and at first re-
fused assignee. He reconsiered ms
decision. and engaged Edward NJ. Grout. Of the
law firm of Grout. De Ferc Mayer. as hts counsel
When Mr.. Staples asked relative to the direct
cause of the assignment he said: My partner and
| wanted settle up affairs. and we found
ourselves in a position where We would have to
pay every cent we owed. Now, this would be all
right and could do IT easily enough If lot OF
people did ..ot money which they did not
seem anxious to pay. There are some bank presl-
dents the president of local railroad company
and a big real estate dealer. for instance. who nave
owed us large sums Some of these notes have
been carrying for two years. Now they have got 10
those notes and II not their paper shall so TO
protest.
Colonel Lamb was not prepared to say much about
the firms affairs.
There are principal classes OF liabilities"
said he. One of these consists OF notes secured by
collateral These are all right There Is other
paper out which is merely indorsed cannot say
yet whether the assets of the firm will be sufficient
to meet them
1t is believed the firm is heavily loaded up with
Long Island Traction stock.
Mr. Irwin has made arrangements to start In
business for himself Mr.. Staples says he shall
tinue In business at the old stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
STOLEN BY Az ALLEGED AUNT

DISAPPEARANCE OF LITTLE Girl. FROM HER
HOME ~ EAST FIFTY -THIRD-sT.
The police yesterday sent out alarm for Mary
Jordan. nvc years. OF No 1876 East F1fty-hird-s St
who has been missing since Sunday night Her
mother thinks the child has been abducted by a
woman who has told people In the ncighborhood
that she the little ones aunt.
About o'clock on Sunday night Mary was play
Ing IN the street In front OF the house. and her
mother has not seen her since Children who had
been playing with the child told Mrs. Jordan that
"Mary's aunty" had come and taken her away.
The mother learned on investigating further that
Mary had been seen going up to the uptown station
OF the Third-avc. elevated road at FIFTY third-st.
She was crying bitterly and supposed to be re-
luctant to accompany the alleged aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PROTEST AGAINST PAYING LABORERS
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS ALLEGE
THAT TIE DOCK BOARD HAS VIOLATED
THEIR RULES IN MAKING Ap-

Controller Fitch yesterday received a protest from
the civil Service Commissioners against the pay
meni OF laborcrs In the Dock Department that had
been employed In violation OF civil Service rules
The Controller sent the matter to the Counsel to
the Corporation. Francis VI. Scott. 10 decide.
The point raised by IN" Cvil Service Commissioners
IL that all lnborers put 10 work after May should
have passed examination at tho civil Service
Labor Bureau and been registered there The Dock
Commissioners before May | established a reserve
list which were enrolled $50 names OF laborers
number OF them have been employed without hav-
Ing been registered AT the labor bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
NEWARK.

Patrick Walters forty-eight years old. living IN
Belleve. and employed in adjusting scanod
-, tho hurd,nc of the Hendricks Brothers wire
works lost his footing yesterday and fell twenty
feet. striking on his head His neck was broken
and he died in few minutes. He leaves VIE
and family ca.,,a,.,
Three suits for damages against the Consoiidated
Traction Company, the amounts aggreGatlhg s@SVu,
were begun yesterday by people claiming 10 nave
been injured on the electric cars One suit In which
Judge Childs and the amount reduced 10 $500.
which accepted ,
the enrolment OF pupils for the summer schools
was begun yesterday, and VIII be continued until
Friday. There are eight OF these schools. ana the
term of six weeks viii begin next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE CITY BUDGET NEAR THE LIMIT.

The Board OF Estimate after hard struggle.
completed the city and county budgets yesterday.
and turned It's report OF the city's needs and ex-
penses over TO the Common Council. Including
charities. the county budget Ia 2+so36 ~ This In
cludes about S726 si5 for principal and interest on
the county debt which is not considered IN
nection with the . per cent limit The city budget
foots up s05S3 ll3 o. as against $c03I 40 p last
year The county budget last year was N.1N ~ -.
The budgets within the per cent limit by
about 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

concv Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead BAY
23o r. m.
Board OF Aldermen. city Hall
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
National schuetzen.es,. Glendale PARK Long
Island.
Exhibition nj American Art Galleries. NO East
Twenty third at. n. m. 70 p. m
S-hnorcr Club festival. one -hundred-and-hi'y-
,hirl-s,. and Thiri-avc.. evening.
State civil Service Board. General Term OF SUI
pcrior Court room.
s.,vanhaka Yach, Club special race.
Music IN Paradise and Mount Morris parks.
D. 49,
Liberal Sunday meeting. Terrace Garden. $50
p
National Political Reform Conference Prohibition
Park Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
PEEKSKILL.

Robert D. Lent died suddenly from heart disease
so a Coroner's jury said. while at work in the Union
Stove Works yesterday morning. He had gone 10
work apparently all right. was stricken al 90
o'clock and died in a few minutes. He had taken the
Kelley and IS the second Peekskili man 10 de
suddenly from heart disease after taking the heey
cure The fact that he an habitual laudanum
drnker was also brought out at the lnquesft; re
leaves wife and He was nifty years Old anu
o member OF Vosburgh Post, No 80, q. A. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MRS. GRAHAM MAY NOT RECOVER

Mrs. Catherine Graham. who administered car
bolic acid to her daughter. Mrs. Dooiey. Of No.
222 Eckford-st. Sunday. In mistake for medi-
cine resulting In her death. Is critically H. suffer
ing from shock II Is feared that she will not re-
cover account OF her advanced age Before Mrs.
Dooley died she called her mother to her bedside
and. during her agony, kissed her and exclaimed:
Il took the poison mother, II was not your fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

Steamer Delaware QRn, Thomas. from Newborn '""'
10 Tor London passed The Lizard July l. ., lima II
steamer Excelsior tiir). Muller. from New-fo'" '""
for Dover passed Reachy Head July l. .. x,ax yuns
steamer Venetia ,Ger Won bassewrx, New ~
IL Via Chrstiansand. arrived at COPENHAGEN sus N.v.
steamer Deutschland DER, schitfhorst. NV" wv
York iune 49, arrived Cuxhs,en June y" v,,v l.
steamer Noordiant tielg), Grant from Hh'"e''
sor New. York passed Flushing July l. , ~-,v~t a
steamer Vera ,ier) Pohle, fr'm Nrw-,"'n' "'
Gibraltar July and proceeded for Genoa Manila. fce
Steamer Victoria Orr. Craig. sailed from N"pe' ~
New York June ~ A., >,..u lime l. Ar.
rived AZ ..ghorn June 30. -. ...,,coLo foe
steamer Focasset liir). Byth sailed from 'a'"''" ~
New. York June 81 ~. Inn. "a A..
rived at Madeira June Is
Steamer Hilary t3r Harrison. from New-fork JUN ~
arrl, ed Para June Is
D.spel your headache. weakness. pain NV
sleeplcssness with Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parkers Hair Balsam IL life to the hair
.,oxrosr.. .pcNr.sxrr~ "xAxruRA~
W. Three New CosrA = ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MORRISTOWN.

It has become known that Governor George T.
Werts appointed dead man to office without be-
ing aware of the fact that he not alive. John
r. Pitney of Morristown appointed be a
member OF the County Board OF Assessors. Mr..
Pitney was a friend OF Governor Werts. and has
been dead for eight months. Governor Werts
had not heard Of his death. and surprised
when he was told that Mr.. Pitney not alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
Highest of all in Leavnng Powe-Lae US Govt Report
Roe! R RsklaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SITS. on the casket was an American nag Inc
Rev. VI. T. Kllahey celebrated solemn high mass
o. requiem. He assisted by Fathers Murray.
Smith and Campbell. The burial was In the famiiy
plot In the Flatbush Cemetery.
The Rev. John P:kington. OF the Windsor Ter
race Methodist Episcopal Church. has received the
degree OF Doctor OF Divinity from Taylor Uni
versity. OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
HOME NEWS.

n. rnss,d ry,ss rocat y,rs mitch rspre"n" az tns
,,.,>,s IN y,o York C,v that r'c'rtng the Nfe-
=. go. =, "a, Iuft,d Tr>ss Us h<adqudrters at
~ 81 1nna N,,o. York CITY Al Information ana doe'.
,,.,, for public b, sent to o'' ad7"dr'' an"
nv trt thcn BE- dis'r,urd 10 all the 'n'rh fr> "N
vsp,ys IN ina e,ty and 10 tho o"'"a f7s" |' "'''''~
Ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
TARRYTOWN.

The Pocantico Dramatic Club will give It's first
summer entertainment and reception to-day and
to morrow in the Library Hall. The comic drama
"iAttie Toddiekins will be presented for the first
time.
A W. Guilaudeau has issued invitations 10
friends 10 be his guests al tea to be given at the
Knowood Club on Thursday OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
ARDSLEY.

The Methodist Church OF Ardsley will celebrate
the Fourth with an all-day picnic. and in the even
ing there will be fireworks A dinner Will be gwen
in the Lyceum. and games of baseball VIII De
PLAYED both morning and afternoon An orauon
viii be delivered by a prominent speaker from
NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

MINIATtiNE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise ts3 Sunset 30 Moon rises o47 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-snndy Hook <OslGov Island 43IlIIei Cats $50
PM-Sandy Hook All Gov Island &5ll Hell cate 8:4<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
FACTORY: I54 Aho I56 WEST 49,"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3.

WEDNESDAY. JULY g.
Mississippi. London June 30 Atlantic Trans Linz
Teut0nic. Queenstown. June White star
Vlgllanca Havana, June Ward Line
THURSDAY. JULY T.
Columh, Hamburg. Juno 20. Hamb Amer
Hlderbrnnd Para. June -
TraNe ........... Bremen June 25.......-.N LLOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THURSDAY. JULY

Aurania Liverpool Cunarl. ......... 900 n Zoo m
Werk-ndam Amsterdam. Neth-Amer IL 90 m -'W ? m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Domestic Ports.

DOmeSIiC
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived June 20 - Schr
Mary Russ, from San Diego.
EUSEKA-Arrived June 26-Stmr Pomona, hce
June "a: stmrs Cleone and Alice Blanchard, hence
June "a.
Sailed June 2S-Stmr Westport and schr Rebecca
for san Francisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for AS
tora; schr Lottie Carson, for Newport.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRK-Arrived June 26-Stmr Aurania,
from Liverpool stmr Ems from Genoa via Gibral-
tar; Stmr Havel from Bremen.
Sailed. -Stmr Germanc, for Liverpool; stmr st
Louis for Southampton; stmr Freesland for Ant
werp: stmr Berlin for Southampton.
Arrived out - Stmr Paris, from Southampton:
stmr Majestic, from Queenstown: stmr Lain, from
Southampton, and proceeded TO Bremen.
Sailed for New York-Stmr Trave, from South
ampton; stmr Maasdam, from Rotterdam.
Sighted-Stmr Rarus, from New York for South
amptOn, passed Scilly.