davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

TALK WITH HOMER LOUGln.GN. OF EAST
tNERPOOI.

FAVORABLE EFFECT or THE ELECTION or RE
prBrLcAN coNGREssMEX oN TIE POTTERY
AND OTHER INDUSTRIES n FAVOR or
GOvERNOR MKINLEY FOR PRESIDENT
Homer Ioughlin. Of East Liverpool. ohio. at
the Imperia. Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Loushiin is a
large pottery Manufacturer IN ohio. and warm
personal friend Of Governor Mckinney. speaking 81
Industrial prospects in tho West he said We have
Just fairly got started again IN business. We closed
down for seven months on account ~ strikes whicy
were the result OF an attempt 20 reduce wages. We
were compelled 10 reduce wases ON account Of the
loss occasoned bv the Wilson tariff Law. That law
simply played football with our business. The form
in which IL finally passed was even wors- than
the worst enemy OF oar industry on either s!le 81
Congress wished. Senator Smith, OF New-Jersey,
had a compromise clause which he promised To get
in and this account the law was allowed t. pass
A conference could not be- secured. the clause couI
no, he inserted and our business was ruined"
When asked about Governor Mckinney a Prcsi-
Dental candidate. Mi Ioushlin said. lie Will have
the solid support Of Ohio In the convention He -
perhaps the strongest candidate to-day lie has al
ways stood for what IL the cornerstone of Repub-
lican principles. and that Is protection. lie VII b.,
supported to the last"
do you think that silver is going to play much Of
par; In the next Presidential c.ection?' Mr.
Loughlin asked.
1T probably viii" he answered. "Eut what IN"
manufacturers Of This country want f. man who
has never for moment "ayered in his protection
policy. We do not want a man who ha- always b"
ready 10 excuse the policy OF the Republican party
when Il wav"red from its principles of protection.
No such man Will suit
There Is one mistake that IS generally made.
People say that discussion Of the tariff tarif
tinkering causes 1strust ana a consequent fall In
prices. We deny that You cannot prove 10 u that
the discussion OF the farH and the final passage 81
the Mckinley tariff law eyer diI anything to hurt
prices The question at stake - whether the Amer
lean people shall be protected or not.
We have entered into working agreement
which We hope 10 maintain. Heroic measures have
been adopted 10 give employment TO the and TO
secure the output Of the pptteries that running
There is profit in the venture. but wIn' to
keep our feet. The people the country feel
that they were wrOngs1 by ,the last Congress. re-
Gently took "A trip West has al! along the Pacific
coast. and on the way on, ind back stopped OF 1T
various places to feel the public pulse. IA talking
with politicians whom me. found that about four
out OF every five IN favor OF Mckinley
THE Industrial prospects OF the country now
excellent. The eecton Of u Republican Congress dld
much to restore public confidence. Mckinley has al
ways stood as the champion Of protection. ana
think he STANDS an excellent chance FOR the nomina-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Kathryn Kidder. VINO made such success In
the leading part Of Madame Sans Gene last year.
Is 10 star again the coming season In the same
play. She has Just returned from Europe. and
was at the Waldorf Hotel yesterday. She said:
Il left the country May Is, and went 10 Glib
raltar. spent some time there and then went
Luccrne spent three weeks in Paris and
also a week in London My health. usually ex-
cccnt. went back on me while in London. and |
was III for time. ! expect to play I'm Madame
Sans Gene and another play. the name OF which
has not been chosen yet. this
"Whi.e in Paris ! secured entirely ward
robe for the members OF the Sans Gene COM
pany. The clothes are a counterpart OF those worn
during the time when the action OF the play Is
taking place. will have with me exactly the
same east that had al the Broadway Theatre
last
Both Henry Irving and Sarah Bernhardt were
playing while was abroad, and Nine. Rejane
playing Sans Cane In London but unfortu-
nSfely was unable to see any OF them. expect
to open in either Cleveland or Chicago on Septem-
Der 30
Miss Kdder has secured a cottage at Saranac
Lake and starts for there tonight. She will re-
main there during the remainder OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
NEW ARK.

Martin Whelan o. Jersey city although only
twelve years Old -. If ACCOUNTS be true notorious
young thief Martin has twice been arrested in
Jersey city for breaking ana entering. but owing
TO HIS youth escaped punishment. He now be
hind bars for the third time. and viii probably be-
sent 10 the Reform school. lie - q, gang
Of young thieves who visited Newark on July 3D.
early in the morning. and stole horse and wagon
owned by James Gasagan There were four m the
gang. ana they drove To- Jersey CITY. whore fhry
all live The ffg found there fcw days later
CorpeNus Covcnry and James Scsnion. TWO Of the
gang. were arrested N Jersey city ana Whclan
makes tho third to De taken in custody. When
searched Whelan had lot 81 tobacco in hs uock-
cts. which the police mink is the proceeds of some
robbery ia Jersey Cft.
For attempting TO XII nls wife with 2 piece y
rubber hose stuffed with leaf James Dougheri,
nifty years old % No - Gfove-sf. Newark Wa
Yesterday committed 20 ial. DpIFh"rfv had also
attempted 10 brain 80 sln WIKI chair Rh.. the
young man W. IA bel When arrested DDugh~rtt
had Sung In his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. July IS i's''
ArkINEN.

PORT OF NEW-loitK- SUNDAY JULY - ''''
ARRIVED ,
e,ea,.r ,,,.p,,ns. ,G,r, iansen Sten July 10 A. ~
Shields July d IA ballast L. Gust lleye Ai''Ne' "
Bar at ,r.ro Iuly 20
steamer La Ionrgogne Frl lehoeut ha N." 70 A
with rudsr li2 cabin and LIZ sieeras" p'S''>
Forget Arrived the Bar at ) III ,...,. May %
steamer Garth Prince (r pobson Estancis S,s, -
Santos Jun. Rio Jansro IL. Bahia Il letna s,, 10
Psra Juy ) Trinidad Is. Grenada Il and - .,-,yei
with rndse and two passengers 10 John sease'' '
at the bar 1T 40 M 1T, %, and Havana
steamer Yumuri Hansen Tampico July :" anu = Wari
"a ,,,b udsr ana 30 cabin passengers 10 James T. 49,
g 20 Arrived AT the bar II 1912 n M ST.. ., ard
,.htries,on 26 with mlse and passengers I" ""
CLYDE ,,,b nndse and
psSsn1s IosS Juy - $50 n,-wind northwest "''
crate breeze. clear
Cleaners capu, oGer) for pernambuco NO leg.
etc "a, baltimore. Egyptian Prince Ibr, ~, paylston
horn Naples etc, France Obj. London pa'" N'
q Bahia. ,r,ro Liverpool, sailed
steamer Inibra tlSr) Dution ',v'" "'
from Queenstown July IS for New jim praren sailed
steamer Trt,e Ger, 1haerEoIs' ~"
from southaupton July ~ FOR New OH ,,r Rremen
S,,nrer Fuda DOR, Meter from Se"-i"'" '
"A Southampton July = ,..., Hamburg sailed
steamer MARSHA Ger. kraeft. from "'"7'
from, Uayre New-lorh. from, Ssw-York
Steamer La Normande Nr, pe'oh''7' '
arrived Uavre July ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Youthful HGHWAYMEN ARRESTED.
Fmufatlns the 'Namp." set tt the villains who
robbed Or Drury on Saturday afternoon q crowd -
boys he.I 10" Joey Sheel,. fourteen years old. %
so lN Na..au-st viii. h~ was Oh hIs WAY home
from 81 nag lhors. on Th.rd-ave. between seventh
lnl Eighth -.s AMI relieved him ~ a doar and his
watch AMI ,halu The hgh~aymcn were ed 10y
WEI. Madison auI H~rtie Small
IA So Nh, U.s. y,ur money. and be quick about
o." SAIL flIus Madison. Then hey grabbed
Sheel, and vent through his pockets. Nlil ,he re-
.nIf stated A. Si-eis'- as Al.in- started TO run
h- he'd Oh 10 Madison. and thy We're soon rolling
over AuI over ou the ground Sheclf .o.ed On 70
a pl.c, - scrap i-on and. using ~ fOr weapon.
soon ma To- To- hood run from cash across Mad!-
sons forehead Madison ran away then. Patrolman
Burns came a.Ong. AMI after Lively chase caught
Willie lingo .sb.. fourteen years Od. of No. l%
Eighfh-.t Madison ari Small Mere af;erwari ar.
rested and .ockri ny Sheeiv Identified them AMI
70. l-I.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
WHITE PLAINS.

Turner l.. Park. who recently purchased num-
Der of small farms In Purchase. north OF the Ophir
Farm. has broken ground for costly country
home. Already work on several odge-house and
barns has been begun The buildings will be main
" Of stone and will command an excellent view OF
Long Island Sound.
President Jeroloman OF the NewYork Board Of
Aldermen. who has been staying with his family at
the Carlyon Arms. will spend the remainder Of the
season at the seashorc.
Surrogate Silkman Yesterday held his last session
OF court until september.
a souvenir musical and tea for the benefit OF the
hospital fund viii be held at the residence OF Mrs
William Reynolds Brown Thursday. August l.
from to y III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
IT VAS 4 QUEER FUNERAL.
THE BODY OF MEMBER OF GRowLER BAND
BURIED BY his FRIENDS.

THE BODY OF MEMBER OF 4 GRowI.ER BAND
BURIED BY Ills FRIENDS
4 que = funeral took place from the Morgur yes
tcriay afternoon. A merrier never started
OF for a chowder party than the fifteen persons
who occupied the inside and outside OF two coaches
which escorted the body Of John Carmody. alias
John Ward. to Calvary Cemetery. Carmody be-
longed to one OF the numerous growler bands OF
Flrst-ave.. and leader because he had the
distinction OF serving time. He disappeared from
his haunts some days ago, and one day last week
his body found In the East River and taken to
the Morgue Members OF the band recognized IT,
but told the keeper that 1t John Ward. Then
preparations were made by his friends give him
II decent burial A local undertaken was secured
Island CITY, and would pay the bill The under
taker went to Long Island City and Carmodys
father who told him that he would have nothing
to do with the funeral. The undertaken would not
touch the body without guarantee. Subscriptions
were taken UP, and the necessary amount secured,
hut a new undertaken got the job The crowd OF
mourners filed into the Morgue shortly after
o'clock YESTERDAY one Of the crowd suggested that
1t would be good idea 70 give the body a bath
before 1t placed I'm the plain pine coffin which
the undertaken brought with him The suggestion
good -natured bantering the coffin placed In the
hearse II hard work squeezing all those who
were entitled to ride Into the coaches. but 1t
finally accomplished. and the crowd that had gath
cred wished the party successful journey and
safe return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
| NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Thieves are robbing the vacant houses OF cti-
zens who have gone out OF town for their sum
mer vacation. No less than four places have been
entered during the last two days. Among the
IsAouses are those OF J. g. Copcutt at No. l6 Ham
Mon-ave; Mrs. Henry Bertman. at No q Hamil-
ton-ave and J. o. Curtis. at No. III Warburton-
ave In most the thieves secured only little
booty
For second time rain interfered with the at
tempt OF Secretary Haskell. Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. to have the young men Of
the city visit the building Saturday nights An
enjoyable musical programme hal been arranged
but the Indictment weather Kept large number
from attending Secretary Haskell Is by no means
discouraged and the Association building will be
open next Saturday night again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
FROM SABLE ISLANDS SANDS.
THE STEAMER NERITO BROUGHT TO THIS
PORT IN TOW.

SHE HAD LAIN FOR TEN MONTHS IN THE GRIP
OF THE SAND AND HAD BEEN PLUM
pERED BY FISHERMEN AND OTHERS
ABANDONED BY HER OWNERS.
SHE is WITHOUT FLAG.
A valuable and interesting wreck came into por;
Yesterday under her own and on her own
bottom II was the Nerio. formerly British
tramp steamship. which was ashore on Sable
Island on September II. 1924 and remained there'
defyine all efforts getting her off. until ten days
ago The wreck first reported by the French
Line steamship La Champagne and later the Luen-
denburg took off the crew and carried them to
Halifax The steamship Newfield came along and
stripped the Nerito Of her portable property. SUI
later the Sable Island fishermen took their turn
at the prize. and wrecked her cabins and interior
They cut out locks. carried away the doors ana
fittings and left nothing in the shape OF brass or
Joiner work on board. The only intact door on the
entire steamer bore this legend "Oid Bowery
Home. 1919" in painted letters.
In October last the Loyds employed the MERIT;
Wrecking Company float the vessel and they
sent to her the steamer |. J. Merritt and wreck
Ing crew who placed in pumps and boilers but bad
weather came and the work was stopped Last
month the steamship J. d. Jones was sent. under
Captain Frederick Sharpe. to make a second at
tempt She had with her pumps. derricks ana
all the modern appliances for the work in hand
Work begun June l5 and on July IL, after
a month of hard labor. the Nerito was again
noaed
Canals were dug and with manila hawsers'
worked by a steam winch on the Jones, which was
securely anchored and held in deep water. the
Nerto. inch by inch. pulled from the bed or
sand which had banked around her. The saving
OF the Nero IS considered great feat for he
Merritts II is Of the few instances in which
vessels wrecked Sable Island have been saved
especially after lying for ten months in bed of
sand high in shore. did the Ncrito. IL cost
10000 to float the vessel. and !; Will cost %Hon
to repair her. She is valued at $4,000. She now
lies at Stapeton. Staten Island. where the repairs
Will be made
Before the Nerlo left Halifax considerable dis
cussion took place regarding the status OF the yes
sci. She was. in fact. vessel without nag or
country. she had been abandoned by her owners
and her register cancelled by the l-oyds on her
captain reporting that she stranded. tonse-
Quently she ceased TO have nationality FINALLY
a temporary arrangement made and she left
for his port in company with the Jones.
Sable Island Is narrow. low. sandy island ABOUT
twenty-five miles long in the Atlantic ocean. about
ninety miles southeast of Cape Canso, Nova Scotia.
The island has TWO lighthouses. with foghorns and
lfe-saving stations, and has been the scene OF
wrecks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Ernst Harter eigh, years old. whose home is in
Ferry-st.. kicked in the head by horse owned
by Michael Curly. contractor. yesterday. and was
probably fatally injured The horse In a pasture
lot and the boy had been teasing him. Ernst was
taken 10 s.. Marys Hospital
The funeral OF John Spesy. who was shot and
killed by Police Sergeant George krieger Thurs
day night. took place yesterday There was no re
ligious service. but crowd % about five hundred
persons gathered IN front Of the house 10 watch
the h"arse and four coaches start for n. Hudson
County Catholic Cemetery where the body was
buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

The Nev-1ersey Young Mems Christian As.or.l.
ton state P.nfafhon meet opened on fh. grlunis
- the Orange Assoc. alton IN valley Road 90
Saturday afternoon. FoIr associations repre-
sented- Orange. NeNlrk. Paterson ami Railway
Mon;clar and Plannei had entered hp' IN ac
count 81 the Threatening weather their athlete.
did not appear tn" winners cannot is determined
III IN" completion % thr prpgrtrl,ar. which Hn.
take place on the gillnIs of the Newark AssD,.I.
tion. ~ Rockville GOA TuesIay afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
NEW BRUNSWICK.

a special meeting ~ the Common council % Boz
held this evening AZ the meeting ID is expected
that Alderman william Il Helm. whom "a. II.
pubcan- WcGn-s iay uiahi elected prcflI .uf
Will take the chair The Democrats fr.l sor" over
being Ouiwitiri and have described fh" action %
the Republicans as illegal ana revolutionary
They brought Too clnfus.on however. hy me
opinion Of prominent Democratic lawyers. including
ex-judge Charles + COW nloy'n ans ipfHn~
Court Justice George e Ludlow that Mr. Helm
Is undoubtedly the legally elected president OF tho
Council. and that fhe absence 81 - the DEM
Gratis their misfortune. and NOT The fiult u tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
A ss.OoO FINE ~ JOYN-ST

Fire broke ont on the fourth floor OF 40. II John
ST. a. s:25 o'clock last night and did damage the
extent OF S.rU to tn" STOCK OF Gaffney & Jackson.
bcokbnders. VINO occupy that floor Tho fire had
gained some headway before being discovered and
me infammabe nature OF the materia. upon which
II fed MADE II burn nerce.y. The other tenants In
the building suffered damage by water and were
as follows: Jenkins Machine Works. $500: Johnson &
Co. heaters. 500; James Harris, The Numbering
COMPANY $780, and the Underbi Advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
THE CENTRAL RINK Suicide IDENTIFIED

THE CENTRAL rank Suicide IDENTIFIED.
The body of the man who shot himself near Nc
Gowns Pass Tavern. In Central Park Saturday
afternoon. was identified at the Morguc yesterday
afternoon by man who refused to give his name.
and who said lie was acting for relatives. The sui
eide Fritz Keinhard. formerly Of Boston The
who Identified the body said that Renhard
was the proprietor of medical santa rum In Bos-
ton some time ago. which not financial sue
cess and since its failure he has been morose. He
said that Renhard has two brothers-in-law In
Brooklyn. Of whom is Charles Kay. and that
they would attend the burial OF the remains. He
sta ted that Reinhard foolish to do he did.
he would have come into possession Of
large sum OF money from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
FIFTH neutrality-suspicious. -ienerai II. y.
Batchc.der T.. s a. HOLLAND-J Il. Pioda
Swiss Minister at Washington; Congressman
Francis O. Newlands. OF Nevada. and John f.
Thayer and Bayard Thayer. OF Boston MI RRAf
HILL Congressman Charles A. Russell. OF Con
neciicut. WALDORF Ex-Governor John Lee Car
roll OF MARYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
VIEW YORK'S GOOD CREDIT

From The Newark Advertiser , ~
9, oao 40 AZ per cent Interest only about sc Sor
being subscribed Newf0rkw Sy should nas Phade
mia civ loan he less desirable than loan is: I've
Ii owns large assets. IL has asn,s r. con.
tracts In these respects the Quaker Guy mas spt
advantages over Gotham But .nS" ""'
its 8 per cent loan taken by tnvestors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
w srnppAGE OF BRIDGE rEAyrI-

4 totally uncalied Tor rumor was circulated yes-
fcrlay 10 Nh" effect that owing 10 construction and
alteration work the Bridge. traffic would be- shut
down for two DAYS IN the near future Nothing OF
me sort is contemplated. All The changes ,~il be
made "a hey have been made IA the past. without
detention ~ traffic. The Bridg" officials said
,eriiy that during the quiet hours Of night traffic
while the temporary track IL being built tn"
New York SIDE. locomotives VIII b" used instead Of
the cables bat that ls the usual course. II Is
hardly worth mentioning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
TO AID THE BOOTH Static FIND

MAZDA Cralgsn will give performance OF Rosa
lind in AS You Like It. Thursday evening.
August :. At Caste stevens Hoboken. in aid OF the
statue fund to the memory OF Edwin Booth Fred
eric Bond will be the Orlando. together with star
cast. Society people are interesting themselves in
this particular performance OF Shakespeares pas
tural play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
TIE XAssAr ELEcrKIc RoAD orENED

The Nassau Electric Railroad WAS Opened" yes
to-day morning AZ o'clock by a carload Of officials
'ravcrsng The system from South brooklyn TO the
Broil"ay ferry and thence ~ Canarsie. The
Marcy-av" route was not otherwise used and Will
rot be for a few days There IL Il great deal OF
"iinkering' TO be- done before the Marcy-ave. cars
carry passengers On the 'lnarsie line about
forty Work Will go forward IN
earnest today. and by next sunday. no doubt pro-
pie VIII b" allowed TO contribute nickels to the
new road in exchange for rides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
TR4NSA MIC TRA TFILFRS

The French Line steamship La ~Bourgogne ar
rived here yesterday from Havre. with 142 cabin
passengers and 172 In the seersge. She experienced
strong northeast winds and high head seas and
afterwari much fog. Among the passengers were:
Mrs r. NJ Bacon. st.. Mrs. cstharlne Gren
1.ucien Boudousse. Kafael Gonzales
Mrs. r. Bentley Mr. and Mrs ". r Hubert
Dr. W. II. Barrett, ". &. Lane.
Mrs. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Luis @. Charvet. Mrs Annie Laurie.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Coppe M and Mrs. +. !. Mail
Mrs. A. Co,well. Miss Michaeis.
J.. J. Coyne. Mr. MIS-. Priest
Miss " Crespin Miss Geraldine Reed
Dr. Clarke De Lancey Stone
Miss Clarke. Mr. Mrs "
Mr.. and Mrs Davenport. Mrs. NJ. Sartori.
Mrs. NJ. r. j Scheiberf.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellinger. \. Nandcrhaege.
A. Etienne Leon Willard
Mr. and Mrs p +. Faubert. Mr. and Mrs Wibour
Miss Kate Fuller Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Zacarof
Charles Garcia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
HOME NE WIS.

ne rnttrd Preu Local Nevs Witch rspresens all ms
s<spaprrs N,,c York City that rs>iring the TIE
ora,hc n,ns IN, rnird PreH has fs heddquayt'rs at
No II Anna NerYork CITY. Al Information and doen.
rn<nts for public may BE- n 10 those hrddquarers aud
t,v tc then b, dsribut,d 10 al the fnit'd Pres nsos
oap,r, IN this cy United PreH for dtsssstas
ton fhroughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
IlfPERTINENT. YET PERTINENT.

From The Indianapolis Journal
heroic woman in Pennsylvania a little girl
drowning In a deserted quarry. and In lieu OF a
rope 'yanked" off her nhe heroic womans) tea
gown flung one end OF It 10 the perishing child. and
saved her the child from watery grave OF
what use would bloomer woman have been in sucn
q case?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
v, ~ IT.. Mail. Close vessel salA
'esS', ~ 1900
CITY o. Para Colon. Pac Mail .........l"'"A N '-''
Neus;ril. Barcelona. Fabre. ''''''t' ''
Habana- Havana spanish W. ~ % 90 m
Advance. Colon Columbian 10 ~ 4 III ~
Havel Rremen y q Lloyd 500 m 20 :"
Athos Hayti. 'lV.Vo d III '-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81
Paris Southampton. American. 900 N y ~ n,
Crrmanic Liverpool White star. IL 90 ID ~
Waesland Antwerp. Red Star....-...io't"a III i-'"
MartelO Hull Wilson
Yucatan Havana & cuba. IL" N 90 .,
FL Rio New-Orleans. Morgan. .'.''..' "'"f
THURSDAY. AUGUST l.
Santiago Nassau. ~ Y & Cuba...... LOOP S~p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ~ sunset us Moon II 81 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
, N-Sentv Hook - Gov Island 81 Hell Gate 3st
T. NJ sandy Hook l:Ji Gov Island PA Hell Gate All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
SILVER DEBATE
FREE COINAGE.

Vow that ROswell q. EIOrr. the reps
rcScmtatiVc Of The New.YOrk Trib.
unc. and Nr. Harvey. author Of
"COin's Financial school," have ar.
ranged for IL joint debate on the Free
Coinage Of silver an Chicago. great
interest attaches to Mr. HOrr'> pre-.
v;OWs joint debate. on the same sub.
jcct, witt, William II. stewart. United
states senator from Nevada.
Copies Of the pamphlet containing
the IOry-SteWart debate can be
bought for 25 cents each. postage
paid. nt the Office Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29

Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
b2a ard Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-29
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81
SHIPPING NEWS.

Santiago. Nassau y. Y. < cuba.-... ioop m o'"'"