davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-29
1ucrIei!

9inoiap. Ssr. II. San. '95.
2ieber Hid!
Nah Dem Sooe oes Gsaren Nlerdn=
Der III. bra9te Die eurppaiite Yreiie
ilbertrieben lob1uoelnoe Nrtitei iiber
benielben. @iOerliher SDsantinismus!
Sine Der lebten Observation-Disclosures
bes iterbenoen Ileranoer mar Die Ser
%bannung na6 Sibirien bon Y fatbO=
Iiiben Yolen aus Sro5e. Die 2eute
batter li9 in ibrsm 8pttssbaus per=
iammelt, neil Elm 4oiutencOmmanoo
auf 9efebl oes als Yplenibinoer be-
fannten 8ouperneurs @urtp ibnen oas.
ielbe ~eenaltiam entreiben pD0te. Tiele
bon ben armen 2euteu puroen satOo=
tet, p%ertpunoet, ms @alier 9~eIprengt.
Die Mnoern mnBten alio mad Sibi=
rien. SEPT bat p%erlautet, Der Saiier
Nitolaus ii. babe ale begnaoi9t uno
ben @urto talt seitelt.
Der junae Safer ideint alio elm per=
niinfti9er Mteul6 gu lein uuo meui9=
lluPS JtuUrtH 81 IuVitIl.
Sn Gom i6eint man aud bere1ti9te
SoIfnung auf ibn su ieBen besiiglid Der
3utunit Der armen ruiiii9en &atbo=
liten. GroBarti9 nnb berslih mar Der
gmpiang, ben Der Yatitan benz Yrin=
sen 2obanOf bereitete, mel6er Die
Sbrpnbeitei9uns be5 &aiiers amtlib
onseiste. Wolte 8Ott, bas Seitreben
bes beilisen Saters, Die 9~etrenntsn
Drientalii6sn &irdem nit Som wieoer
al Oereini9ea, fanoe in abiebbarer 3eit
G~rfiaunS!
Su Seuti6lano fanu ma eillen
flaren uno ii4ern GOurs oes neu be-
mannten Staatsi1iifes nod INNER
nidt ertennen. Natiirli6 na6 neuen
Steuern iu6t man pie allidbrli1 pie=
Der. Sic Marine Ipll uu5 wieoer in
wei!erm umian9e Dermebrt iueroen, Die
llmitur3porla9e bei6aiti9t ale Gemii=
tber. Gs gibt genug 9eute, wel1e
9lauben. oieielbe iei nur Der glnian9
our &iidtebr 81 Der 10 sleno psrlaufe=
neu ,8epalts9ebt= Dor ge6t= Yolitit"
Sismard's, uno oies pobl I'm 10 mebr,
lett SObenlObe ben alten Srummbar in
Sriebridsrub' belu9t bat. Nanu, oas
gnoe tra9t Die 2ait.
4, 9as Centrum bat ieinen Seiuiten=
@eicBantra9 iOfOrt wieoer eingebra6t.
Gang rebt, es muB 10 lan9e 9ei6mie-
bet wsrben, bis Die 4usnabmegeieb=
Settle seriprinst. Ser 3aiier iol aller=
bin9s gsiast baben: .g8ir baben aenllg
Seluiten i'm lan9en uno i'm tursen
Sod. Mber oas .beiBt aud nod nidt
biel; bic YsrbdltHiiie iino DIT itarter als
fold eiu faoes g8ort, audi zines iebr
ielbit bewubten jungen Wannes i'm
Gaiierpurpur.
Sebr psri9nupft bat Den &oiier, oaB
bur9 SnoiscretiOn aus Spitreiien be-
fannt wurOe, er babe SobenlObe idbr=
lide 100, 600 Mart aus benz Sispoli-
tiQnsfono anssbOten als GriaB iiir ben
Wusiall BON oelien @ebalt, lelt er Sang
Ter iuuroe.
IS rie9t aber aud i6lebt, Dab
0ObenIObe, Der rei3er 1T oils ein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-29
Saar, IuisI. GiteI uno Sumsrid.

Srier. Die YahionsIpiele iOuen
Eisr bonn l. Sonntas in Der 6aftenseit
ME poriass Sabr aui9eiibrt peroen.
= Die Satin oes Srn. G~esierungs.
prdlioentsu bon Seppe hattie an 3.
Sanuar auf Der YaulinitraBs bas lin.
9lild a~lls3usleitsn uno einen @rmbru&
81 erleioeu.
3u gitburg itarb, nod ldnse.
rem 2eiosn, Serr Slrgermeiiter Stui'
tsrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-29

90 i9irm', i'm S9iii Der STRIDE,
gu Oeiner Sobne Seer!
@elln emit iii i90n'rer 3utunft
8ein Gbriit ben Gbriit mebr orGngt,
@eun ale, bic 9~etouit iiub,
Gin @laubensbano umfGn9t:
Sann tOut pom Sells gum Weere
Wtit belem @~lotenflaug
Dir, 9roBer Yaplt CUR Gbre
Ger Wenl6beit Subellou9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-29

9inoiap, Seq, 81. San. '95.
2ieber Tid!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-29


ourb einen 9iB oeiett seiuuroen.
Gid O.. b. g., 6. San. Seute
aeaen l ubr Nahmitta9s fano i'm
S9uaotale, gum Abihluiis oes breiiab-
risen &urius. Die ieierli9e Yreisper=
tbsiluns Der in u~niersr 8smsinoe ourG
ben Srn. Staatsminiter erribteten
Webeibule, unter Soriib oes Serrn u.
&eiier, @ebeihul=S Director gu NaAen
un0 i'm Seiiein oes Srn. Yfarrers, oes
8emeinoeratbs, oes Yorltlnoes Der
@ebei1ule uno zines sablrei9en Yu=
blitums, auf cine 9ldn5enoe Weiie
ltatt. l. Yreis: Semutb s. g. 800
6r. 2. Yreis: Shwalsn Sob. uno
Sintgen g., ie 200 6r. Sieie Sums
men lino beliimmt, ben S6iilern ben
Yeiuh elmer b0beren g8ebel1ule Al er=
mO9li9sn. Die S9iler Semutb ~,
Sintgsn >. uno SOob .. erbieltsn
lpertbuOle 6abi6riiten.
Gid a. b. q. Gefern Ibeno ent=
itano in Der S~ebauIung oes llnterneb-
mers uno Sheutwirtbes Sob. S6miB
cine 6ellersbrnnlt. melbe oas Wobu=
baus uno Die Stailungen total eiu=
diherte.
Suoelin9en, 9. San. Geltern
Ibeno 9eSen 8 ubr entItano in ben Dem
Sater DOM. So@ suSebOriseu @ebiu-
libtclten cine 6euersbrunlt, Delbe
alles big aaf oas nadte Mtausrmert
eiudiAerte. Der ourh Seriideruns
aeoedte Shaosn miro auf II, 900 Gr.
usranlAla9t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
ZIG BUSINESS AT MANHATTAy BEA CH

The opening day AT Manhattan Beach
record-breaker The fact that the receipts for the
hotel and amusemcnts amounted 20 $4,000 is
significant OF the enormous public interest excited
by the diversity of new attractions provided for
this season. There is much TO be seen that II
cannot all be taken in comprehensiveiy during one
trip Sousa's band has been cordially welcomed
back: Rices burlesqucrs have renewed the sue
cess of 1877 at the theatre. and the features
circus carnival. museum and cycling path-at-
tract thrones OF patrons daily. The following
timetable conciscy sets forth the amusement pro-
gramrne: Circus carnival ? TO 49, and TO 1870
u M Sousa's band concerts. 1880 to ). and 7:l5 10
Al5 n M Pains fireworks. S:lj to $50 p. m. Rice 5
1872 company, 10 ll:l5 p. m; museum and wax
works IL A. IN. 10 II y. m: bicycle races daily. as
specially announced Special trains leave after all
performances up to or after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NOTES FROM THE NAVY YARD.

been found guilty OF the charges preferred against
him by Rear-Admiral Meade ocoasioned some sur
prise at the Brooklyn Yard yesterday afternoon as
the long delay in making the result OF the court
martial known had been taken 10 mean that the
decision Of the court was In favor OF DR.. Kershner
and against the strict application OF the now famous
Rule No 235. The friends OF the doctor were in
clned to think that appeal to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. which II announced
would follow the approval OF the sentence OF dis
missa by the President. would result In a reversal
OF the verdict. and settle the question OF the le-
galty OF the rule.
Commander Franklin Hanford. chief aid to CON-
modors Ecard commandant Of the yard. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOkLfN
,,s ~ FATHER NAYS WILL INVALID

ri ,1-sEs IN FATHER MAYS WILL INV AA'D
Surrogate Abbott yesterday decided una, &c.. v
,ho cl.uses I'm the will OF the Rev Michie' 49,
q which was admitted probate on Ma, 49, =,
mil and void The request for an interP'
tho will was made by Fathers George
pe,er DauGenbach. executors III,
The ycar-general died on February H. ~ .n,
which hears the date of August q. 1871 says 49,,
having no patrmony the testator IS u'iue' '
g,,,o, 70 beaueath anything TO his reat'es'
dirscts the payment OF all just debts anu I"''''
.xnarses and that his body with the pls"op r n,
con, he buried in the basement OF the churc"' ~
oa,ses NJ the funeral were limited 10 WV anu ~
r,ue,c was TO be used lie left his cha i -, h,s
tSrn,bers John / and Gregor May anu NE d,hr,n
anna Raucr 81 90 wac left the priest III w ahtrh
i,a~arIa for the benefit of Il religious olu,i hn,
Ill oi,rate the female children OF tne nilihse 90
80 ,his can', M. done the church al w ann a. "a
,,ce Tho money for requiem MASSES ~ tIo,,a In
nan and his family: 500 to the vi p"al ~. 90
t.ra t on condition that snal Hi,
vi sai6 Tor his soul annually at the Most HOY
;rritv q 90 TO Bishop McDonntH LOT IN, nh"s ~
,nirol and seminary: 5000 TO the Geseliehha1as U
W., ,rIv Trinity church. N.Vv 10 the poor 90 .
,'srish and SO, 10 Catholic missions IHe lcS'"""''
ia,a,ne was St Cdtharines HosiitaI .. tho
Surrogate. Abbott holds that the pequesls ' to
lIa,i,eS in bavaria valid, the oe'ueS' 70
i,,ta, NcDonneU is likewise held valid But tne
1udge holds the requests 70 the s'iP'u ,as ha
~ Gecellenhaus invalid. as TIE lekhl'es ia, =,
,n Local existence: also the requests 10 th' p9oi
~ ,sri.h and catholic missions are liiNdH'' ~
'n' a M trustees are named to receive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
HUNTED DOTN ms ISSaTLANr


LoNG PURSUIT RESI- LIED ~ srCcEss CHS.
ton SMITH. OF NEWARK ARRESTED TIE
Mas WHO ROBBED niM
Afier long and determined pursuit Clinton
Smith. young man living la Newark. y j. y,,--
tcrliy ran down and arrested man vino as.iu. tel.
robbed and almost murdered him nearly 4 year ago
On the night ~ July l.. I,4. smith who had been
working ~ Elizabeth. his way - his nom.
In IIunicrdpn-si. lie soi on the train al Wavery
10 friend. and then walked up the tracks 20
Newark. Under the irostle II the Lchigh Valley
Railroad he passed three men. and moment after
ward he struck the head with a piece of
him the head with a coupling pin and his iiw
was broken by the blow. The men robbed him of s.
and walked Of.
Smith In the hospital for twelve weeks
When he recovered he learned the name Of his
prInnlpa. assailant and started TO hunt him up.
He traced the man. whose name 10 John Gibson. -
Easton Penn and thence from town TO town. At
last his money was exhausted. AMI he begged his
food and slept In odd Places. Smith had missed hiS
man when ne reached Newark again and yesterday
he was considering pans for further pursuit. and
talking to the tower OF the Pennsylvinli
railroad AT Wavcr'y, when he told that man
who looked Ike GibAon sitting In group u
men some distance on Smith proceeded 10 the spot.
recognized Gibson and. going 10 the station. Dor
who offered resistance, and handel him over TO
a policeman. The prisoner was locked up AT IN"
First Precinct police station charges Of atrociOus
assault and highway robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YON KERS.


The Archdeanery Of Westchester County will hold
its June meeting in Yonkers to-day. beginning at II
O'clock in ST. Johns Episcopal Church There VIII
be sermon by Bishop Potter and Archdeacon van
Klecck. OF White Plains will present his quarterly
report The archdeanery includes the counties OF
Rocklani and Putnam as well Westchester.
handicap tournament. open TO all members. VIII
be held at the courts OF the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
Club In Palsade-ave. Tuesday OF next week
The contests are 10 be mems singles and doubles,
Prizes Will be awarded I'm each contest. The en-
tries close at o clock next Monday evening. with
VIII II. HYDE James L. Robertson, jr. ana
Captain John l. Pruyn. of the 18th Separate Com
many " G.. : y. Y. received orders yesterday
from Adjutant-Ge General McApin for ms command
TO go 10 camp at PeekskiH from July - 70 ~ me
4th. 1th nth and 10Th Separate companies viii FORM
the Third Provisional Battalion. and Captain Pruyn
will command II. The commanding officers OF tne
other separate companies forming the battalion
have been directed to report TO Captain Pruyn Ior
further instructions.
The Committee Of Public Affairs Of the Young
Mems Republican CLUB OF Wcstchester County at
its last meeting passed a resolution urging the Re
publican General Committee Of Yonkers not 10
abandon the present party constitution so as 10 90
away with the delegate system In the nonna-
ton OF city officials.
Messrs Pagan Gold.ng and Weller. composing the
Racing Committee of the yonkers Bicycle club. an
nouncc three be held on Saturday next on
the Saw MIL RIVER Road. They are as follows
teen years old one-mie race. open to all; two-mile
race. open only to club members. Two prizes are
offered in each contest.
The trustees of the L,eake ana Watts Orphan
the institution tomorrow. The exercises VIII begin
at > D. m. and will he followed by concert Car
riages visitors to the orphanase Will meet
the trains leaving Grand Central Station at lio and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

vyu,ar n Miles called at the Office o, District
,,orrey Ridcway yesterday TO ask him 10 'o'"p''
,h rorroson,atlves OF the Law Enforcement 20
,,,. % ca before the Grand Jury and subsiah'la'e
,hair statements in regard to alleged disordefN
ho,,ses in Rrooklyn Several tenants OF me houses
named IN a published list are indignant over "h"'
,hev saw Is a vile slander and they intend 20 D'"s
an action for criminal libel against the ofho'rs o.
the society.
Edward Hubbard well-dressed man 'nirF
,.a.rs old who sad ne was employed "a sales
man. was arraigned yesterday in the Lee Avenue
pol,ca cour, on a charge Of passing worthless
check for 50 IS on George ". Anderson o. No. -
pnohr,S.s, The check was given in payment Tor
rar, y, APARTMENTS Some time ago Hubbard at
tended the Bedford Mission. at NO @lZ b'diore-
ave and said he had become convert lie was
a regular attendant. and at every meeting al
dressed the gathering. Three additional charges
NJ forging were made against him. The justice
held him in 500 bail.
Jennie mckinley and her aged father. who we're
arrested week ago on complaint OF Hannah Ouoh
~ Va =, Diyision-ave and william White. Of No
4o4 North Second-si.. charged with assault were
,riei Yesterday In the EVEN Street Police Court
Justice Isimboer on hearing the evidence. DIS
missed the alleged assault on White. and fined
Miss mckinley s. on the complaint OF MISS 'roh
and the father so for throwing stone. 1it latter
fine was aftcrward RENTED.
A man. supposed to be William White Of Canar-
sic. was struck by Manhattan Beach train al 81"
o'clock last evening @hc walking along the track
a few hundred Zee; from New-l.ois Road lie Vas
instantly killed. HIS body taken 10 an under
taking establishment IN Alabama-ave.. and word
cent 10 family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GIFT TO STEVENS INSTITUTE.

large number OF the friends OF the graduating
class were present yesterday at Stevens lnsti-
tute Hoboken, to witness the presentation
Of an engine by the Class OF 's5 70 the electri-
cal department OF the institute The presentation
sneech was made by w. H. Corbett, the class
president President Morton accepted the gift on
behalf OF the trustees and faculty.
President Morton. in accepting the gift, said
"Having in view the fact that you have just gone
through the process OF being manufactured into
mechanical engineers. do not doubt that 1t was Il
lively sense OF the refractory character OF the ma
feral on which we work that dictated your seec
tIon of a twenty horsepower engine as the most
useful addition you could make to the equipment or
this establishment. For ny own part. however, l
will only say that hope that with this addition 10
our motive power will be able to turn out next
year a class as we'll equipped as Is that OF 80
Albert f. Gang a member OF the class. made
some Interesting experiments with the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
vrv REPUBLICAN CLUB.

A new Republican club has been organized N 'ne
Eastern District and named in honor OF 'e""'o'
George A. owens. of the vim senate D'S'''N' ~
c,hhouse is n No lSl Grand-st. The organization
-, a., ,.,.i,,ion was brought about TO advance
tho interest Of Republicanism in the four'e'h'''
ward. which is the Democratic stronghold J" ,"a'
mart OF BROOKLYN. \ houscwarmins VIII De sN'',
IN a few DAYS on which occasion IL ls eNp'0'''
that Lieutenant Governor saNtoh anu
,''"' i Car,or will be present The club has
,,,, ,,s d.loca;es TO attend the National IN
A., - state Leagues Convention in CdeNelahi;;
Senator owens being one Of them: l NJ oaiV &C.,
30 ciuh are. President William Schnltzpah ,,,.
president John Brannegan, secretdfS, " ii, ,n
Vo,,ng: treasurer John Creamy sergeant" '"''
H., a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NEW-.JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

REAL ESTATE DEALER KILLS HIMSELF.
Thomas ii. Speii Of No 30 Summit-ave. com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the right
temple yesterday Mr.. Speir was a member OF the
firm of Emmons & Co.. real estate dealers al Com
munpaw-ave. and Prescott Place Yesterday morn
ing Mr.. Speir TO his office at about $50
O'Clock. his usual time. An hour later he retired TO
an inner room and with revolver shot himself.
He was dead when discovered in the room Mr..
Speir seventy years old. and uncle or EDWARD
+. Emmons. the senior member OF the hrm FOR
a number of years he had suffered great pain from
rheumatism and he had consulted the best know
specialists, but this could afford him no relief IL
is believed that he killed himself to get rid Of his
suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 CHCRCH SERTICE DISTURBED
RUNNING A STEAM ROLLER ON srNDAY-AN EX-
SOLDIER WHO PERSISTED IN OBEY
INC; ORDERS.


ING ORDERS
The new Hudson County boulevard passes IN 'front.'
OF Grove Reformed Church New Durham. y. j.. ana
the contractors Henry McGibney. have been
pushing the work Of laying the te.ford ana mac
adam pavement rapidly as possible SATURDAY
last they put huge steam roller on the layers OF
crushed stone and directed the engineer Robert
Cox TO continue work Sunday Cox. who has
been "A solder and taught to obey orders on sunday
morning began 10 follow his instructions. to me nor
ror OF the parishoners when they assembled at the
Grove Reformed Church. The noise made by the
steam roller was dreadful. and while II lasted there
was no use In attempting to conduct devotional eN-
erclses in the neighborhoOd Deacons Gallagher and
Smythe finally rushed from the church, and de-
rnandel that Cox should quit work.
'Thems ORDERS" was the answer. "an' always
obeys orders
The deacOns used entreatics and threats. and the
pastor the Rev Isaac Gowen. also came out and
urged cox 10 stop work. but without effect. Dea
con Gallagher at last threatened TO bust the biler
Roundsman Feeney approached. and said that IL
Cox did not quit work he would arrest him. This
threat was also dsregarded but just then Henry
Smith. the inspector OF the work. who represented
the contractors. came up and tod Cox TO stop work
for the day. His order promptly obeyed. and
worship was resumed In the church without further
nteTrup.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

STARTLING EXPERIENCE or BOY ~ NEW
Jersey PAsTlRE-THE REPTILES HEAD
cut OFF WITH \ SICKLE
Two boys one man. sickle and a sX-foot
blacksnake were mixed up in pitched battle on
Sunday afternoon in a pasture in Iiilisdale. y }.
Forrest Wynne, storekecpcr f.: the New-J"rscy
and New York Railroad. and his two sons had
gone 10 the pasture TO pick Strawberries ana cui
grass for their pony. taking a sickle with them
for the latter purpose. They went to different
parts OF the fled 10 gather the berries Adrs. tho
Oldest boy. had scarcely begun hlhng his. basket
before ne heard something crawling toward him
in the dry grass. The next instant h" saw large
blacksnake jump out OF the grass toward him. ana
felt II wind itself tightly around the calf OF his
right leg The boy screamed and began to KICK.
but the snake was not to be shaken on The lad
then seized the snake by the neck win BON
hands and held II until his fath"r ana
brother reached his side anl severed the reptile
head from its body with the sickle me snake
measured six feet in length and nearly -FOUR inch"s
In circumference go
Mr. Wynne declares that he VIII never again
take his boys strawbcrrying on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
SHIPPING ' NWS.
FORT or NETWORK MONDAY. June T. iNe0.
ARRIVED

PORT or NEw YORK MONDAY. JUNE y. iNa.
ARRIVED
s,eamer l-'~ - k'n' IN su'hc9Iand 'a,cn'. ApTi
= g'' f"i Mas .nd S''o',,"I 81, VII" ',,'n 10
steamer H',ic d'r. rh,mf.on ldt"ipoDi June !, %l,n
.,. ,r inMao ol,r, Mae, Han May Boston
June ~ with mdse To- Sand"rson son Arrived a. N"
s,,m,r A,su., Korn cG~r puhner Hamburg
ballast :, Gust Hey Arvea at The i@r At a,o N
Si'aner TEX ana ,s Sand =, nss "ci"ck tSnIsht
r i''1 In. " - nahia rs iera.mn"o Nav T. rara %
Trinidad = ,rn@d' -, h m 81 n~T" A ln4S
Az a, me ii,r a. : ~ m
steiner rGisdrpha chambers. Porto Cahello June s.
grr- G., Iouton Riss pa!let- Arrived at the har AZ
steamer ram1orousn d,r soo' n LNins ,s., Juno
WITH md'" ana = pas'sn e. no ''o " ""''' 20
A s,a@e1 at ss liT a rcieen Vera cruz May 80
"'fS M Ms i lSas S"1 n ' S at !" WI" "''
M,ianra- IT. Win sugar V II Mun-on. Arrived at tho
"s Steiner ar tx ,Xor, Gorvn Gbara days
II pumois e., Arrived ~ The Bar a, m =, nm,
Rrnnswick Il, with ndse and passengers 10 e II Nal
Sandy Hook June H. 1910 p. m.-wiud south; light
CLEARED.
steamer Britannia GD. BRAND. Marseiles -James FL
steamer Vale oNor. Dosen Gihara- Mones Co
steamer America o,D. Iearce. Lonion-F " Hurst.
steamer Excelsior Gcp. Muller Dover for orders Gust
steamer Delaware Or, Thomas Lsnaon-Gu,. Msys
Steamer Pocahon,as d,r James Mediterranean ports
steamer paso dnp. scrosgic. Norfolk-vluar. Mitchell
q 60.
Bark Elizabeth (N,r. Johanesscn Nortoping and
Iar> M~I,ncsa ,Nor. Frivoid. COTE sws-ien-I'enham
a iioy.seL.
Bark Leone XIII daD. IAnsela Carlskona. Sweden -
Funch. Edge Go.
Bark Falmouth ,gO Harvey. Windsor y sw II Grace
x Co
Bark Flora (Nor, Olsen. ESmouth England Funch
Edy- ~ 20.
BARK Norskcnnet oswcD. B,and. iIudikwal. Sweden
Renham ~ Boyesrn.
SAILED
Steamers l. Colby. for BOSTON America u'r. Lon
don. Wyanpkc. Newport News. Titanic ,IrD Saps'o Ga;
Merida ,Iifl Monievideo. iucnos Ayres and Rosario
Inwn'r ,ilrl. Baltimore. britannia ,Fr, Marseliles.
ship H. H. Thomas for Yokohama and Iiiogo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Calico uir). Wilton from New-lork June ].
arrived a Hull June H.
Steamer Potomac tlirJ Dowbiggen. from NewYork
June for London. passed irawle Point June u
Steamer Wsrkendam uuch Baker. from Rotterdam
Steamer Norge dam. Knudscn. Stetn for New
York. passed Lewis Island June IL
Steamer Brilliant Ger. Keller. from Rotterdam Tor
America. pa ssed the Isle of Wight June 10
steamer ParkandS tBrl. sailed from Palermo FOR New
York June -.
~, arrived M Algiers June II.
Steamer Pocasset 'BrD. Blyth. sailed from Venice for
New York June H.
Steamer Neustrla nrr iabuta from New York June l
Tor Naples and Marseilles passed Sagres June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PATERSON

pr Henry D. Withers one Of the best known
among the younger practitioners OF Paterson. died
early yesterday morning at ST. Luke's Hospital.
New-York. from the effects Of operation per-
formed last Wednesday. Its primary object was
the removal OF gallstones. but Il was found that
Dr. Wthers also had tumOr. He leaves widow
daughter OF exFreehoder Gerrit Panten) and three
children.
Hopper yesterday continuing the confinement OF
Angus Mcintosh in the county Jail. The young man
is insane. and few days ago he frightened the
neghborhood by his actions His sister. Miss Nc
Intosh. his only living relative. will not sign
papers for his commitment 10 asylum she
insists that he is harmless and she is not afraid Of
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
ELIZABETH

large transfer OF real estate at Elizabeth took
place yesterday. There was p.-c.d on record in
the County Clerks office a conveyance of fifty
nine valuable tracts of land. mostly in ,hts city. TO
Judge T. II. Gilhooly by Henry H. Isham. Of
Brooklyn, and his wife. Juliet Calhoun Isham for
the of 10000. This transfer also includes all
holdings OF Mr. Isham in other parts OF Union
County. He has some land in Linden Township
and Railway. which this covers. Mr. lsham was one
of the largest landowners IN this city some years
ago and was also executor for the immense Trum-
bull estate. which took In most Of the land in the
eastern part OF Elizabeth, on which are the singer
Sewing Machine Works Washington Pump Works
and several other important industries