davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE Day ~ TIE N1YORS OFFICE.

PUBLIC HEARINGS 0N LEGISLATIVE RliiS-
REPRESENTATIVES, Or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FELLOWS SEE COLONEL STRONG.
Mayor strong gave public hearing yesterday on
the bill amending the a.; placing tHe licensing %
animals in the hands Of the Socc'y FOR the Proven
ton Of Cruelty To Animals. There vas no o9roSI-
ton {, the bill. and President Ha'nos. oi iae 50
cie;y was the only person VINO appeared 20 debate
the amendments. The Mayor approved the hl.l.
Mayor Strong yesterday gave a public hearing on
the bill 70 authorize the Board OF Revision ana cor
rection OF Assessments TO award damages FOR IN"
change Of the original grade Of Onc-h un4Fei-ani-
for;y-third-st from the boulevard 70 the huls'n
River Railroad. William l.. cook appeared f'T Hen
retta 4 Mittnacht. lie said that the ac; Wa
passed on her account. All the other property
owners on the street paid some time ago but
owing 10 some hitch over the proceedings. Hen
rletta g. Mi;nacht not Sh" had gon" - ~.
LEGISLATURE and -; the act passed No ~" dl-
poared to oppose the blll and the Mayor VIII proc
ably approve H. .. $780,.
Assistant District Attorneys, John J., Mciniyre
Barlow : Weeks and II " lnc"r CALEB on a."
MAYOR Yesterday as the re7r'sen ives. hey snd
OF District; Attorney Fellows. The object % their
visit revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

long: this has tiny silver buckle Ike n shawl
strap and Is buckle1 into n buttonhoe OF the vest.
the other end having hook TO hold the watch.
ct Is curious what knowing look littlc bit OF
leather Ike tina, gives TO your costume said ono
OF the initiated to a friend. who nothing If not
correct.
Il always wore It with my watch In Leccstcrshire
hunting" was the answer. why. II one wore n
brooch or even showed the CLEAN OF a gold chain
over there 1t would be considered hopelesS!y bad
form
Every woman who is sollctous about her appear
ance realizes how much depends upon the arrange
ment OF her hair. which can do more than anything
else TO enhance or mar her charms. NOtwlthstand-
lag this knowledge. however she obeys the dictates
fashion In this. IN every other matter. ana IN
consequence we see Madonna like partings above
round fat countenances Old and saddencd faces with
hair strained back and twisted into pert little
Psyche knots: and heads large by nature. made
utterly grotesque with pus and crimps or the cnor-
nous bath buns which the British female has
recently added to her Objectionable PrInccss wads
OF frzzcd hair the top of the head. The last
are two hdeous fashions which the good taste OF
our American women has hitherto rejected. al
though there is no knowing what absuriy she may
adopt in her blind obedience to Dame Fashions
mgnIates-just our great -grandmothcrs made
mountains Of their heads without murmur, and
the succeeding generation moekly acquiesced In the
bidcous waterfall and abnormally puffed out hair
n the sides Fortunately LOT thOsc VINO rciIiy car"
for artistic beauty the style OF halrdressinS just
now IS extremely good.
why. do you know" exclaimed little Mrs. s., who
had suddenly made the discovery. my Venus dc
Milo IL the most up To Date woman know? shall
copv her head exactly tonight for the cotilon."
The "best-turned-out' women have their hair
brushed back from their forehcads worn rather full!
and thcn purfed round the face. and gathered into
the knot behind with immaculate neatness. The
thick bangs and frzzes have almost entirely disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TRIAL or CIIHARINE n. NOLAN
EXPERT TESTIMONY REGARDING THE arsenic
FOUND IN HER BROTHERS, STOMACH

EXPERT TESTIMONY REGARDING THE ARSENIC
FOUND IN HER BROT!iERs STOMACH
Ralston. " Y. April 2,-In the trial to-day Of
Catharlnc W Nolan. charged with poisoning her
brother Drs John D. Sherer and Edgar 4 ,ht OF
Waterford. testified that they had each attended
John Nolan in his las, Illness. and prescribed sub
nitrate Of bsmuth for him. diagnosing his disease TO
be gastri,is a. he suffered from burning PAIN IN
his stomach Or. Zeh testified that he had charge
OF the case and refused 10 give certificate as TO
the cause OF DEATH he suspected arsenic poison
ing and he called the attention Of Coroner Stubbs
10 the case after Noan's death. The PHYSICIANS
testified that they made autopsy on NclalIs body
ard found all the Internal organs free from any
signs Of a mortal disease and all I'm normal condi-
ton except the stomach. They placed the stomach.
with Is contents together with other vscera and
sputa in sealed vessels ana gave them TO me Ccr-
oner Deputy-Shern 4. II. Collins received the jars
containing the stomach. etc. ard conveyed them TO
Schenectady. where he gave them TO Professor
Maurice Perkins. OF Union ColeSe.
Professor Perkins then testified as an expert
chemist. that he had analysed the viscera sent him
by Coroner Stubs. and recovered sos grains Of
arsenic.
As a physician reported that of the witnesses.
Mrs EIizA Gavin. of Waterford. an aunt Of the ac-
cused woman. Ill at a hote. ana unable TO come
70 the courthouse. Judge lanion adjourned tho
cour, to her room In the ltayncr House. 10 which
pace he proceeded with the clerk. sienographer.
Mrs gavin t.s a thai she was y-seven Years
OF age Sac had offended John Nolan at the time OF
ss f she aa sYf him gave H0P know
medicines the physician prescribed. and teaspoon
George II. Cole. druggist. OF Waterford. testified
that October u, 1899, he sold z the prlsone,
to kill rats, and that she knew how 10 use IT,
M AIRY SC" %asn Ter S SrO the pSn taken 81
eating dinner the prisoner had preparee the meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THE FASHIONS.
SOME SPRING COSTUMES-HINTS ON HAIR
DRESSING.

A black and white striped silk makes a useful and
worry sprlng-like costume II combined with green or
uac 4 really charming example of this comp'ha-
ton has the usual plain naring skirt OF the biacK
and white taffetas the bodice being made spencer
fashion-tbat IT, with a gathered waist, and a full
short rufle over the hips, OF appe-green. Inc
s,oevoe which como Only to the elbow. and are worn
with long black giants de suede. are held down on
the shoulders to the depth Of about three ncnes by
several rows of "smocking' done with gold thread
and the belt consists of narrow circle OF Eod. IN
either side of the neck, peated into the shouIoer
seams are gathered tabs Of the black ana white
striped silk which reach 20 the bus; Withheld
collar of the striped silk completes the costume me
hat worn with this gown is Of rough apple-gTeeh
STRAW trimmed with black and white striped rib
hon oreen and black and white tips and vioets
Tiouye effects in front seen on many OF the
French nportations. and. if properly hahdien arc
very becoming even 70 large women. as they tend TO
decrease the size of the hips 1t should be horne IN
mind however that only exceedingly slight women
can afford 70 let the sides hang loose: on very thh
long wasted figures this style is very becoming
In, II the loose front Is by even an ordinary
sized woman. the side pieces should be uShtiy NJ
ted and the front left loose only between the darts
pretty example Of this cut Is seen N Il gown m
tended for a woman Of considerable embohpoh''
who manages by her excellent style To look almost
slight 1t IS black grosgrain silk cut with two
box rlca,s from tho neck. which begin about
an inch in width. and grow larger until they
reach the waist where they hang over tn" belt Ike
"A blouse. \ trimming Of green pai!"tteS se"eu 10
overlap. and resembling green scales, covers the
back from the shoulders. where it is cut ike very
low neck and continues under :he arms 10 ire 'front.'
ending under the box pcais Of Groqsrain The
shoulder scam is very long giving tho upper part
Of the bodice the effect Of a los neck; clrcot OF
green stones cncirc!,s the neck abou; two Inches
below the h!sh siin co,llr-which IL covered with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TAKEN OFT or TIE EAST EIJER

THE BODY OF WOMAN. DRESSED IN GOOD
CLOTHES FOvND NEAR NORTH
EfGIITII-ST. HROOkLYN
The body Of a woman about twenty-five years
oil was taken from thc East River az North
Eghth-st.. Brooklyn. last evening. The top and
base OF the skull crushed in. indicating that
the unfortunate creature met with foul play. An
examination OF the clothing failed 10 disclose any
thing that would rovca! her identity. The clothing
was OF the finest material. There we're TWO SUITS
OF white understandings dark satin undcrslir,.
a dress OF ark material. a lack sacque trimmed.
with Astrakhan, a black fur BOA and new pair
OF button shoes. The hat missing The face
is round and plump. the eyes blue and the hair
brown.
The police scout the llca 81 'oul play. They say
the skull was crushed by the pllle-vheel Of seine
passing ferryboat The body was taken 10 the
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DECREASEpYy COKE PRODrCTIOY.

Conneisvle. Penn. April 2i-Coke production
took another tumble last week. the former being n
the. neghborhood Of l2ooo tons Less than on the
week OF April Is. Among the consumers there Is
stil considerable uncertainty about the price or
coke IL Is minated that the next move on the
mart Of the coke operators win b. 20 put the circu-
lar rate OF furnace coke up 81 80 and pro-
portionate advances VIII be added the other
grades The iron men look at this with dsfavor.
They say the present rate OF 81 50 should be estab-
lishcd first. Last week saes were made as
low as 81 % The efforts to bring about combine
among the coke operators have not been dropped.
but tho same obstacles that were In the way when
the matter earnestly discussed the early part
of the week are stl 10 be encountered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
DAMAGES WANTED FOR A DOGS BITE.

Rochester. " Y. April 2i--Mrs. William Ray
mond has brought an action against C. II. Croey,
freight agent OF the New-York Central Railroad. to
recover 200 damage for the injuries inflicted on
her By the atter's ST. Bernard dog few months
ago. Mrs. Raymond. who lives near the Croley
house. paid friendly call on Mrs Croiey' ana while
caressing the animal. rocked on his paw, whercat
the dog caught her face In his jaws. lacerltng both
checks badly Mrs Raymond was called one Of the
most beautiful women In Rochester before this oc,
currence Both families hign IN The social
world. and have heretofore been fast friends No
answer has yot been made 10 the complaint but II
Is supposed that II Will be genera GENIAL, Mrs.
Croiey saying that Mrs. Raymond had been warned
not TO caress the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
ruE ANTHRACITE COAL SITUATION

There is no change in the anthracite coal sltuae
ton from that reported in TIE Tribune Yesterday.
Mr. OIiphan; OF the Delaware ard Hudson: L. b.
Thomas of the Erie: George F. Baker of the Jersey
Central and Samuel Sloan ard George Bliss, "f the
I.ackawanna. held an Informal conference ysster-
day to discuss the anthracite difficulties There was
some attempt on the par, CT the Ilckawann Of
fcials TO protest against giving the Reading tao "a
per cent askci for. but tie general UNDERSTANDING
was that Reading wouli receive what II va lted.
The Eastern and Western anthracite coal sales
agents will meet in this city to-day, and deter.
mined effort viii be made 10 restrict the oufput
for next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
CHANGES BY COMMISSIONER ERooKF1ELD

CHANGES BY COMMISSIONER HROOkFlElD.
Commissioner Broohneld yesterday announced ls'
changes in the Department OF Pubic NorhS' "ea'-
ing entirely with places outside Inc NV" "'rN''c
classification The list Includes II cleaners. 81 labor
or, , nain,er and II horses carts and wagons y
teams and . trucks with drivers. The ComH's-
sloner said that he had been at work on these
changes for several days and had filed the places
Of the former incunbents. who were mainly Tam
many Hall employees.
Il made the changes for the puphc g'oi' F"''
the Commissioner 1t is understood that this ac-
,ion clears the department Of Tammany hodovers
In the minor places Including owners or horses
and vehicles who have bean making a eood thnG ny
having their property carried on the Irpai imeht
payrolls." -, ,. ~
The labor registry bureau. where the ciiy en-
Moves and applicants for places not "ltAih tnc
('ivu Service regulations 10 be registered ~ 10
20 into operation May !. the date having pech
changed from April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

peared the few who still cling TO them losing there
by a. look OF style Small crmps very little
worn, the most rehned-ook women wearing their
hair straight or in large waves brushed simply back
from the face. This style ennobles the physioSnomy
and gives character to an otherwise insignificant
countenance. Brushing the hair down from the part
which is now the fashion Is not always becoming
and tends make a woman look Older
News from Paris is to the effect that before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
TWO AMERICAN CROOKS" INDICTED.

UEBBER AND PERI.MAN FORFEIT THEIR BAIL
AND WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR THEM
London. April 24.-Indictments were found IN the
Central Criminal Court. Old Bailey to-day against
t7dd Ames Weber and Louis Henry Perlman the
American "crooks" who were arrested SIX weeks
ago on charge OF conspiring to obtain money
under false pretences. through the medium o. the
"missing letter scheme. The scheme was worker
&C an advertisement Of "Oxyzone," the men claim
tna 70 represent the American OXyzone Syndi-
Gaze the home office OF which was In Jersey Cliy:
v.obber and Pe-lrnan were admitted 70 bail, Ont
,,ren their names were called to-day they did not
respond. Their bail was declared forfeited ana
warrants were issued for their arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA EARNINGS For MARCH

Philadelphia. April 2i-The monthly statement Of
the business OF all lines of tie Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company was issued to-day. Al lines east
PtttsbUrly and Erie for March 1876. compared
with the same month in 1894 show increase I'm
gross earnings OF IO e. increasc in expenses OF
1854 % 81. ard a decrease In ne, earnings Of N0-
is 60 The three months q ls25 compared with
the same period OF lN9i show increase in gross
earnings Of 'iI5 94j a. increase IN expenses OK
5000 9S2 So and IN earnings Ct s2iss S..
Ali lines west OF Pits5urS ard Erie FOR March 1884,
as compared with tire same month in 1891. Shcv
Al Increase In gross earnings Of $780, 81. M
crease IN expenses Of 500 20 -. and decrease N ret
earnings OF $50 792 A. The three months of 49, a.
compared with the same period of 1894. show
Increase IN gross earnings OF $j2.2 a. an in ,-sas<
expenses OF S2 Jl 50 and an increase IN nei earn
!ags OF $S1i56i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
A PLUMBER WITH a GRIEVANCE.

John T. Kelly. of No 2o73 Elghth-ave.. who said
that he had been a plumber In this city Tor twenty
wears complained TO Mayor Strong yesterday thai
he was unable to get license from the Examining
Board OF Plumbers. !; had been refused him, he
said on the ground that he was not a member 81
the Master Plumbers Association. Kelly told the
Mayor tina; the board was under Tammany control.
and tba, ne sunDosod tho reason ne could get no
license was because he was Il State Democracy
man.
The Mayor said that he would have 'he matter
looked into. Tho board IS composed % Col0nri
Ceorge ID Scott formerly OF the stA Regiment,
Horace LOOMS engineer OF sewers: James . HTl"T.
ir T. Mctiovern. and Michael Ryan. The last
three members plumbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
THEY PROTEST TO JAPAN.
RUSSIA, FRANCE AND GERMANY TAKE
JOINT ACTION.

MINISTER'S OF THE THREE POWERS IL TOXIC
MAKE REPRESENTATIONS AGAINST THE Ac-
QUESTION OF ANY PART OF THE CHI
NEsE ACKNOWLEDGMENT NOT
ACTING WITH THEM.
London April PA dispatch to The Pal! Mall
Gazette" from Berlin says advices have been re-
ccived at the German capital from Toxic that
the Russian French ana German Ministers to-
day made representations t. the japanese Gov
eminent in opposition to the clause in the peace
treaty providing for the cesson to Japan OF terri
tory on the mainland Of China. The representa-
tives were received by Nj. Mutsu Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
"The Daily News" will announce positively to-
morrow that England will not act in concert
with the Continental Powers regarding the peace
treaty. 1t will say editorially:
Engands refusal 70 eSo9er27e with p the o Other IN
IN matters in which she has no immediate concern
We trust rs nSi T PDo to persuade japan There
is nothing be gained worth even the remote riSh
Of war.
From, St. Petersburg THE News learns that
Russia has sent a note 10 Japan stating the
various conditions of the treaty which she can
not allow
"The Daily Chronicle will say tomorrow;
Russia is unable to enforce her demands upon
Japan Suppose she able Immediately 10 con,
Centrate 30 900 troops in the East OF what use would
they be against the Mikados 10000 veterans beteT
equipped and drilled in every way? RUSSIA lnlEhl
aS Vel try TO invade the moon Japan. Every
Russian landed would find ten japanese awaiting
him Moreover. the Japanese might make descent
upon NladivostoCk Russia must consider such pos
sbilities before deciding TO back her protest with
force.
Berlin April 24.-The Government will be inter-
peuated in the ReChstag soon regarding Ger
manvs protest against the treaty of peace be-
tween Japan and China.
The "Frankfurter Zeitungs" correspondent IN
ST. Petersburg says:
During the last few days Prince Lebanon. the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. has SHOWN a more
reserved attitude toward Frances representations
in favor Of an energetic protest in TOXIC Every
thing indicates that Russia will play a passive
part now owing TO England's attitude. The Com
mmtttee OF Ministers has been charged 10 draw up
q scheme 10 obviate the necessity that RUSSIAN
warships use Japanese ports IN certain con''h
genCies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
FryFEtL or PiTRTCK r. NfCEEY.

The funeral of Patrick j. Hickey member Of
the John !. D'Ir"n Association. and captain in the
lila Assembly District. who died on Tuesday VIII
take place from the Church OF the Transformation.
In Mott-sL. at ~ o'clock on Saturday morning. lie
was born IN the South Of ireland forty-cight years
ago, ana came 10 this country when youth. ac-
compancl by his cousin James. lie worked for
several years ou the Pcnusy lvania Railroad, but
Settled In NcwI ok twtuty -iv" years ago. lie had
been identified with politics IN the INA Assembly
District during that entIrc period. Bright disease
was the cause OF his death. He leaves Il woo" ana
two children. The burial viii be In Calvary Gem
af.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
RprITL GROCERS ~ CONVENTION.

Tho second National convention Of retail grocerS
was held yesterday at the Grand Contra! faia'e'
Lexlngton-avc and Forty -fourth-sr The convention
Is held rs an adjunct OF the National Fcoi ana
Industrial Exposition, which is now being he.d az
the Grand Central Palace. j. W. Callahan acted a.
chairman at the afternoon session. ana Frederick
I.aurcns. of Minneapolis. secretary. william De
Mott. president OF the New-Iork Retail trroceIs
Union made the address OF welcome 10 the dee
gates. An address on cash and Credit, me Merits
and Dement'S Of Each system, was DELIVERED ny
George g.. Small.
Herman Kohrs OF this city, spoke NJ the even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
WHYSKEY TRrSr RECETvERS REPORT.

Chicago. April 2iTkc report OF John McNulta.
Edward l.. Lawrence and John J. Mitchell the re-
ceivcrs of the Whiskey Trust from February TO
March %. was presented to the Clerk OF the United
States Circuit Court at noon to-day. The report
IS confined strictly to statement Of the financial
operations OF the trust during that period The
receivers say their gross receipts from all sources
were 80 s3L3i0 81: the expenditures were S66S ~? 70
leaving balance of $lS2 sos 81 in the hands or Re-
ceivor McNulta when the other two resigned on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25

AN INQUIRY IN THE HOUSE AT OTTAWA
ELECTS no REPLY.
Ottawa April 2i-In the House OF Commons this
afternoon Mr. Langccr (OpI osition) asked the
Government If there was any truth in the report
from Washington that Secretary Gresham mad
snubbed Sir Charles H. Topper during an inter
view with Sir Julian Pauncef0te and The secretary.
There rep.y
Mr.. Lauricr asked for the correspondence con-
corning the Behrng Sea question Mr.. CoStgan
reped that all the papers he could produce would
be brought down but negotiations were not yet
completed and until that was done all the CORE
spondcnce could not be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
SEVYORK CAMERA CLTB EIHIBlTIOy.

The New-York Camera Clubs interesting exit
biton OF photographs WAS cnaed last night The
exhibit has called forth much favorable comment
from all but professional pho ographers The walls
OF the rooms were GOV ted with photographs last
night and to even the mcrcst tyro in the art OF
photography thc Skill displayed was evident. No
prizes wert offered The members Of the club were
simply invited to send IN their best works They
diL and as a result the show was success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
MIR RoosEvELT's LETTER oN THE WA

Mayor Strong said just before leaving inc Chy
Hail yesterday tat he not yet In receipt OF a
letter from Theodore Roosevelt accepting the once
Of Police Commissioner offered him by the Mayor.
Mr. Roosevelt's acceptance was believed, however
10 be on the way.
In reference TO the local census. the Mayor said
that the total enumeration could not be made public
f1r some DAYS yet The tahulators he SAID, were
at work making some corrections ne MAJ VI
vouid not hazard a guess as whether the popuId-
ton would fal. below 2O1NcO or 20 higher. u
IL known that the Mayor has given orders not 10
have the figures published u"til he has nrst seen
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
GIOLITTTS APPEAL SUSTAINED.

THE COURT IN ROME QCAsHEs TWO JUDGMENTS
AGAINST THE EX-PREMIER or ITALY.
Rome April 2l-The Court OF Cessation to-day
cuashed two Judgments against ex-Premier Gho.'tt'
who is charged with having Incorporated docu-
mep,s connected with the Barca Romano scanda"
The ground of the action OF the court was tha' 'he
civil tribunal was incompetent TO try Sgnor Gohtu
on the charges without the authority 81 the nam
her NJ Denu;ies This decision upholds the conten-
ZION Of Signor Gioltti. on which his appeal TO the
Court of Cessation was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
MINISTER TERRELL INVESTIGATING
LOOKING INTO THE CASE OF Az AMERICAN SAT-
TO uANE Died EROM CRrEL TEEATMENT.

TO HAVE DIED FROM CRUEL TREATMENT.
London. April 2A-"The Daily NeTs's' CORE
spondent in Constan,inople says:
have in my possession an American passport
bearing the name Of Weber. Apparently ~, man
WAS about sixty years Old. He was arrested IRt"
In March at the railway works in kon.ach. ana
was made to walk toward Brouss unth TOO tcenie
to stand when he was conveyed in a natiNo car;
II. died in BrOusSa owing. II Is said, To the rOuSh
treatment United States Minister Terrell is HI
Qu!rng into the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-25
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION AT NAPLES

THE, BOLIVIA. WITH MORE THAN 1000 EMlGRANTS
ox poARD CRASHED INTO BY THE CYRENIAN.
Naples. April 24.-The steamer Cyrenian entering
the harbor yesterday. came into collision win ''e
Anchor Line steamer Bolivia. which was lying al
anchor with ll2 emigrants on board. bound ior
So. VII The Rolv,a's port bow cut down
- e., ahove the water-line. and she viii be ooSi
80 renain here a fortnight undergoing repairs. NO
ono was injured