davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
SHOT BY HIS SISTER.
AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BROOKLYN LAD DANGER
Ot-sIY wOUNDED-A PAPER CAP SNAPPED
IN A LOADED PISTOL

AN EIGHT-YEAR-OID BROOKLYN LAD DANGER
ot-sLY wouNDED-A PAPER CAP SNAPPED
IN LOADED PISTOL
Annie Mollenhauer. fourteen years Old OF No.
GA Rutler-st shot her eight-year-old brother. Ed
ward In the neck with .32-calibre pistol. in the
hallway Of her fathers house at IL o'clock yester
dav morning The boy was removed to st. Johns
ttos,,tal where the surgeons reported the
dangerous. and the Coroner was informed OF the
shooting.
Apr,s her brother and some other children.
nlavine in front OF the house. and Eddie produced
n box OF paper caps used In toy pistols which he
had left over from the Fourth. II know where
mana nut the pistol" said Annie. and ran upstairs.
returning with It a minute later. Eddie opened his
capbox and Annie put cap on the place where
the hammer goes against the cylinder.
Now. Eddie. I'll shoot you" said she. laughingy.
..It won't hurt. will it?" asked the lad.
mo it's only Just paper cap" said she. and
then levelng 1t az him at close range pulled the
trigger
Eddie fell wrthing in the hallway. while Annie
bent over him. asking him what the matter.
The b.ood was streaming from his neck from a
wound made by the bullet.
Some member OF the family had loaded the pistol
with cartridge after the Fourth and laid 1t away.
Annie had no knowledge Of II. supposing that 1t
was In the same condition wnen she and her
little brother used II last Annie was placed under
arrest and turned over to the Society for the fre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children. The heartbroken
little girl spent the night at the societys head
quarters In Schermerhorn-st Her father ana
mother and brothers and sisters visited her. and
tried to comfort her. but II was OF little avail She
was afraid she would be sent to prison she wiz
be arraigned in Justice Steers Court In Flatbusn
this morning and probably paroled In the custody
OF her parents.
The Mollenhauers are respectable peop.e, and the
children have always been much attached TO each
other. The doctors said last night that the boys
wound dangerous but that he was resting
comfortably and might recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
ITS CASHIER MISSING.
AFFAIRS OF THE wILLIMANTIc DIME SAVINGS
nAxx roI,ND TO BE IN BAD CONDITION.

AFFAIRS OF THE wILLIMANTIc DIME SAVINGS
RANK FOUND TO BE IN BAD CONDITION.
Wnlmantic Conn.,. July q (Specao.-John L.
Walden. cashier Of the Dime Savings Bank. lett MS
home Thursday evening on a bicycle and has not
been seen since. His wheel found by a police
man near the bank the following morning When
IL was learned that he had gone Sidney w. Crofut
the bank examiner. telegraphed for. He ar
rived here Saturday night and made an examination
OF the books Of the bank At meeting OF the trus-
tees tonight he said that he found since his ex-
animation made Thursday a deficit OF sA+0 In
cash. mortgage note Of S. 800 and ve one-hundred-
dollar railroad bonds are missing also the general
ledger cash book and daily balance book. On
Wednesday Walden drew a check on himself for
$1,000 The commissioners advise the directors to
close the doors OF the bank Monday morning and
await legal proceedings. meeting Of the trustees
will be held tomorrow morning, when q receiver
will probably be asked for.
the people Of the city He represented the town In
the Legislature two years ago. His father, who e
president Of the bank 10 prostrated over the AFFAIR
and says he does not know where his son "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
FATAL STORMS IN THE WEST
TWO PEOPLE KILLED AT A CAMP-MEET-
ING IN OHIO.
SEVERAL OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED-A TOR
NADO WORKS HAVOC IN DEER
CREEK MINI

GAINESVILLE Ohio July 2l.-A fatal windstorm
companied by heavy rainfall. burst upon the
campgrounds. Roseville. Ohio this afternoon
uprooting trees and overturnng carriages. Before
II had spent itself two persons were killed and
several others seriously injured.
The storm. accompanied By a roaring SOUND.
burst over the campgrounds about o'clock. while
services were being held in the Tabernacle. and
was over In few seconds. large tree was blown
over demoishng one corner OF the Tabernacle,
instantly killing Mrs. Clement Wilson of Zanes-
VILE her skull being crushed Patrick Deselm, OF
GAINESVILLE. was caught by the falling tree and his
breast crushed He died an hour afterward. Miss
Clea Ansel. Of Saltillo: had her LEFT leg crushed
head BY flying timber and seriously Injured Sew
eral other persons received shght INJURIES Inc
dead and injured were brought 10 'h's city 'h's
evening.
Wadena Mimi July PA tornado. moving with
resstless force and velocity, swept through the
t.wn OF Deer Creek twenty miles west OF here, In
Otter Tail County. Yesterday afternoon For more
than two hours after the storm struck not word
could be heard from Deer Creek. and dense cloud
OF dust hung over the place 1t feared that the
town had been wiped from the face OF the earih
and that hundreds Of lives had been lost Fiha"!
telegraph communication was restored ana IL was
learned that no had been killed outright al
though two people had received fatal injuries IL
was also learned that there was great damage 10
buildings and to grain. Surgeons have been sent
over the Northern Pacifcs Black Hills branch from
both Wadena and Fergus Falls.
The general store Of Arthur d. Baker. the pr'n-
cipai merchant Of ths place standing directly IN the
path OF the tornado. was completely wrecked IN
the second story of the building lived Jens Hamll.
with his wife and three children Hamill was away,
but the others were home and e nma @ tne an s e
lieved to have been injured internally 80 seriously
that she will die A girl. eight years old. was so
shockingly bruised by hying sleeper that II is be-
lieved she will die. The other children were ais, a,so
terribly ged but their injuries are III their arms
and legs. and II is thought they Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
4 MINISTER DIES FROM AN OPERATION
THE REV WILLIAM DAY OF RUTHERFORD. EN-
PIREs AT HIS HOME As THE MORNING SER
VICE IN HIS CHURCH ENDS.

VICE IN HIS CHURCH ENDS.
The Rev william Day pastor OF the Methodist
r,nscon, Church at Rutherford. n. j.. died at his
house there AZ few minutes after noon yesterday.
os tho result OF an operation performed several
days ago.
After considerable suffering Mr.. Day went
N paterson on July 10 and consulted ply
siclan as TO his trouble. The doctor sug-
gested an operation the SPOT. and Mr.
Day consented. After the operation Mr. Day un-
accompan MED. started pack to Rutherford on an
Erie train on his arrival at the station. he walked
half A mile 70 his home. and then succumbed. The
seriousness OF his condition realized early In
the week. although Mr. Day himself expected to re-
cover.
DR. Dougherty. OF the Methodist Book Concern.
hUcd his pulpit Yesterday. and told the congrega-
tIon that the pastor vas dying Az the service
ended several OF the trustees walked 10 the
are n few hundred feet away. and were told that
Mr. Day had Just breathed his last The Sunday
school children were dismissed with few words
bv Superintendent Wilson In the afternoon. and no
service was held at he church in the evening. The
trustees met at p m and took sutaoie action on
the death OF their pastor -,
The Rev William Day was one OF the Oldest ana
best known Methodist ministers IN New-Jersey,
having filled the pulpits Of churches IN most OF tne
OF the State He was of English Parentage. was
about slxty-eght years OF age. ana had oeen en-
gased In active work tbouph on "e never sensational
preacher his sermons were full OF quiet eloquence.
and his personal popularity was marked guar
ter OF a century ago he was pastor OF St Pauls
Church in Jersey City and his other charges have
Included churches in Newark, orange. Planheld.
New Brunswick. Passaic and Dover; Ihls was me
nav was twice married, and his second wife sur
wives him. lie leaves no chldreh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
STARTED TO LYNCH The UMPIRE
HE HAD DECIDED AGAINST THE HOME TEAM AND
THE MANAGERS WERE PREPARED
FOR THE TROUBLE.

Quincy H., July 2l.-At the close OF to-day's
Peoria Quincy game some yelled Lynch the
umpire" AMI IN an instant 700 men rushed on the
diamond. The Peoria players surrounded the UNI
pre. Frank Heath. Of Pontiac. H.. and with their
bats held the crowd OF until the police arrived
Several blows landed Heath. but they were not
OF serious character The management had ex-
pected trouble. because IIeaths decisions against
the home team for the last two days have been the
talk of the town. and dozen police officers were
detailed TO attend the game to-day. Except for
their presence Heath would have been roughly
handled and probably killed. The officers escorted
him to his hotel amid flying missiles. boots and
teers Several Of the officers were struck by stones
end one woman was knocked down. Friends took
was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
BURNED BY LTTE UIRES.
THREE MEN INJURED ny ELECTRICITY TRAVEL
STOPPED ON A TROLLEY LINE

STOPPED ON \ TROLLEY LINE
David McMu.lcn. of Boston Road. milkman.
was driving south the Harlem Bridge yester-
day morninS 23o o'clock when wire OF the
Union Railroad broke. ono end ~ the live wire.
splitting bite sparks fell McMullcn's neck, ard
then slipped or his hand He burned on
the back OF the neck and on the left wrist.
The fact that the trolley wire had broken caused
n stoppage throughout tho entire line. william
Walsh. nineteen years oil. lincman. went 10 re-
pair the break He climbed up the scanoldng
Of the bridge draw. but had scarcely perched him
self on n crossbeam when he came tumbng down
again. lie had touched the end OF tho live wire.
and was unconscious. Hc lay so for about ten
minutes policeman was about TO send for an
ambulance when Walsh came TO, declared he was
ready for work again. climbed up and repaired the
wire.
At 0 O'Clock n. m. Louis Shanson. forty years
old OF No l.55g Ma.n-st.. West Farms. an cleo
trcian at work In the power house OF the same
railroad at tha, place. was burned slightly on the
head and by coming In contact with IA live
wire. He taken TO the Fordham Hospital.
where Dr. Riley dressed his wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
HEAT AND HUMIDITY COMBINED
THEY MADE CITY LIFE UNCOMFORTABLE YES
TERDAY. But A STORM OF WIND AND
RAIN COOLED THE ATMOSPHERE


RAIN COOLED THE ATMOSPHERE
AT NIGHT.
NEWCOMERS who stayed in the city yesterday
sweltercd In discomfort from combination OF heat
and humidity. Those who looked up the records
consoled themselves with the fact that yesterday
was degrees cooler than July 2l OF last year.
The average yesterday was 50 degrees while for the
same day last year II was So degrees.
At o'clock yesterday morning the official ther-
mometer registered rs degrees. snd IL gradually
crawed up until II reached 50 degrees at O'Clock.
which the highest point. 1t then grew cooler.
the thermometer at o'clock last night showing "a
degrees. At a m. the humidity was 81. and at
p. m. II GO degrees
About 9 O'Clock II the evening heavy wind and
rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning.
cooled the atmosphere.
The day was a harvest for steamboat and
the railroads Steamers and trains left the city
packed with humanity. who were seeking cooler
Quarters The Battery crowded all lay with
people hurrying 10 the Coney Island and Staten
Island boats, which left their piers with hardly
room for another passenger: The "barkers Of the
rival lines had little TO do for there were plenty OF
passengers for all
Showers are predicted for this neighborhood for
to-day. with a promise OF cooler weather although
the conditions along the entire Atlantic Coast
unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
HAVE INDIANS GOT THEM!
FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF A PARTY OF
PRINCETON STUDENTS.
THEY ARE ~ A DANGEROUS COUNTRY AND 1T is
THOUGHT THAT THE BANNocKS MAY
HAVE CAPTURED THEM


HAVE CAPTURED THEM.
Denver July N-It Is feared here that party
~ Princeton students has fallen into the hands
OF me Bannock Indians Nearly TWO weeks
ago the students forming the geoiogicai expeo'-
ton went through Union Pass. ana since tnen
kilograms have been received here for them with
out finding any means OF delivery.
They went on their way TO National Park and
were due here on their return trip about the end
OF July They are In a dangerous country. ana
- .bev ore alive the fact remains that the Gov
a,r,ent has recently been stirred to great activ-
,tv as orders were received yesterday at Fort
washable for the sending Of an expedition OF
troors There are only forty-three men at the
most and the expedition cannot be formidable
but II Ia the best that the Army can do
Reports from Jackson Hole say that there are
fully 400 Indians assembled there. ana or the
number there are hfty Shoshones from the Wyo-
ming reservation Another report from FORT
Washake SAYS that the two Indian police ana
Judges who were sent TO Jackson Hole nearly
two weeks ago have returned. They were forcio'y
detained by the Bannocks and had to escape by
strategy
Chevenne Wyo. July 2l.-Anx.ous inquiries
were received here this evening from Eastern
friends OF the nineteenth annual geological sur
vey from Princeton College. now making TIP
T., rostern wyoming Governor Richards, to
whom the messages OF inquiry were sent Is sure
that no harm has befallen the students
Princeton. ~ j.. July 2-The report that
Princeton geological expedition has been cap
tured by the Bannock Indians In Wyoming can
not be confirmed to-day. as no members OF the
geological faculty are In town. and no word mas
reached here from members OF the party for eeV-
eral DAYS The expedition. which was headed oy
Professor Hatcher. left here on June 20 Tor the
Bad Lands in search OF geological specimens
The students who accompanied Professor
Hatcher are: l.. F. Pease. 's5. OF Germantown
Penn: r. F. Little, jr.. 9s, OF New-York CITY;
Walter Moses. 's5. OF Trenton. n j.; A. H. r.
Dennis go OF New-York City; Talbot PIERCE:
'es OF Washington. D c.: Boyer Davis, 70. OF
PhiIndeIpha a A. Bromlee Seminary M cron,an OF dn
Penn: John Scheide. 80. OF TitusvilIe. fehn,
Albert G. Millsank 90 OF New-York CITY; r. r.
Otheman '95. Of New-York City, and j. Garrett'
'95 OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
CRUSHED IN 4 CROWD At LONG BRANCH
A woMAN's RIBS BRoKEN-ALLEGED oVERcRo"D-
ING OF AN EXCURSION BOAT.

A woMAN's RIBS BROKEN-ALLEGED oVEkcHo"p-
ING OF AN EXCURSION BOAT.
Mrs Helms twenty-eight years o'd' OF NO. %
West Thirty-seventh-st.. was removed 10 the Huo-
son street Hospital from the Iron Steamboat pier
n the Battery. the arrival OF the steampoa'
Taurus from Long Branch about II O'CLOCK last
night.
mas ON her way 10 the boat at Long Branch. when,
tho crowd was so great. she was crushed against
The iron railing Of the passsgeway on the pier
ther. and several OF her ribs were broken MIS-
Helms shrieked and tainted away She came near
being trampled TO death by persons who were push
ing way through the dense crowd 10 rearn 'he
-. A,,.r much difficulty she was carried into
the cabin and cared for until the Taurus reached
NewYork. .... .,.. hoa,
said that She was much overcrowded. She made
two trips yesterday to Long Branch; taxing many
passengers on each and returned with both loads
al once last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
UPSET BY THE sQUALL.
A STRONG SWIMMER LEFT HIS FRIENDS TO Ihhi''
FATE-FIvE PEOPLE RESCUED FROM


FATE-FIvE PEOPLE RESCUED FROM
CAPsIzED BROOKLYN BOAT
Tho sergeant in charge OF the Eighteenth Precnc'
station in BROOKLYN was not little aa'fhen a, ''''
o'clock last night. when a man namen ""''''''
Iangsfeldt dripping with water. rushe' H'o Wv
station and said he the only one saved OUT OF
Marty OF six who had gone down the bay durhs
the day TO have good time Owing TO the sudden
thunderstorm their boat had been upset lie sa'u
All had been drowned but himself The se'eeeh'
sent ont his men to how true the mans s'o'S
was. and was glad to learn that the other nvc oo
cupan,s OF the upturned yacht had been saved.
The narty beside I.angsfeldt. consisted OF freh-
erick Sumbne Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Sumbine. Jonr
Jobnson and Nelson Anderson. When 'hey WI
nearing Thirty-ninth-s, South Brooklyn. the sauai'
strnck the small craft and she turned over. ...,.
Iangsfeldt who IL powerful swimmer, s"u.n
ont for shore lee wins his comrades 10 thelr own
fate The vivid flashes o. lightning had reveheu 70
cantain Nahaney OF the nshing smack 'eoise
Temple living on Forty-second-st. the niue ya.hl
trying 10 beat her way in and also showed MN 'h
accident He up sail at and. with the ald OF
his crew rescued the fve people that were t'lns.k
for ufe 10 the upturned boat He brought mem n"
ashore and towed the boat into safe sne"er, t.
Every one was wet but, barring that. none 'hc
worse for their ducking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
LIGHTNING'S FRANKS IN JERSEY
A FIREMAN BADLY HURT AT IIiIsDALE. MAN
STUNNED IN HACKENsAcK. AND TWO
OTHER MEN SEVERELY SHOCKED.


OTHER MEN SEVERELY SHOCKED
heavy thunder storm passed over HackenSacK
Yesterday afternoon and caused damage by 1eve.-
ling crops and washing out roads. Al Hh!sdae
lightning played a number OF pranks. which at
frat were thought 10 have been fata" A large WI
low tree in the dooryard Of John II Rileys hanh-
some house was struck by the lightning and split
from top TO bottom. Mr.. Riley sitting on the
front stoop not far from the tree He was thrown
from his chair and stunned. He remained 80 for a
time and there were fears the shock might be seri-
Gus. but he recovered. .
Joseph Schmcll. a fireman on the New-Jersey and
New ork Railroad. standing on the tank OF
his engine while water was being run Into the
tank at the Hil.saae station: He was thrown from
The tank by a lightning shock. and fell 10 the
ground a distance OF twelve feet. His head struck
the tank as he fell. and bad scalp wound was
caused He was also injured internally; lightning
paved havoc WITH the telegraph and telephone
wires through North Bergen County. and operators
report tha, the hud ran through their lnstrumens
FIRE nying from IN. Instruments threatened to set
the Offices fire
Jesse c. Grant Of the New-York Custom House.
and Harry Sneden. train dispatcher Of the New
Jersey and New-York Railroad. were sitting on the
stoop II James Cunninghams boarding house. In
Hllsdale and lightning struck near them Both
were thrown from their chairs and stunned.
John Hemions stables In Passalc were struck by
li~htning on Saturday night and horse killed.
Nothing was known OF II until yesterday morning.
when the horse found dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
FOUR MEN KILLED BY 4 TRAIN
THEY WE'RE TAKING A DRIVE FOR PLEASURE
AND DID NOT SEE THE APPROACH
ING ENGINE

Troy. N. Y. July H.-A pleasure rarty of nve men,
while driving across the railroad track between
Williamstown. Mass. and Pownal. VT. this after
noon. was struck by train No. 49, on the Fitch
burg road Three OF the men were instantly Killed.
one died soon afterward and the remaining occu-
pant OF the carriage. William Prindle. formerly
Fitchburg brakeman. escaped injury by jumping
and did not see the passenger train coming from
the opposite direction The names OF the men who
were Killed have not been ascertaned. but they
are said to have been Frenchmen living In North
Adams. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS ~ JERSEY

JrRED-A JERSEY CITY ROY PICKED
Up BY FENDER.
Thomas Henry. twenty-five years old. OF Passaic
ave- Newark, instantly killed last evening, In
Market near Adamsst.. by a Newark and New
York trolley car. The car had to be overturned in
order TO extricate the body which terribly mutt
lated.
GoldIne Gass. forty-four years Old OF No. rs
Iewis-st Newark. fell from a Newark and Eliza
beth trolley car yesterday afternoon His left foot
was so badly crushed that II was ampuated at the
German Hospital
John McCague seven years old. OF Erie and Thir
teenth sts Jersey CITY was struck by n troey-ca
OF the North Hudson Line, while playing In the
street yesterday but picked up by the fender
and escaped with confused wound ON the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
A BROOKLYN FERRyBOAT sMAsHEs A STEAM
LAUNCTI-Two MEN RESCUED AND
ONE MISSING.

ONE M1SNTNT.
During the heavy storm OF last night the steam
launch Madge was run into by the ferry boat New
York plying between New-York and Broadway.
Brooklyn on board the launch were Joseph Nc
Mahon, twenty-three years old. OF No w Hon',s
Williamson No 2ss Hopper-st.. Brooklyn. Mc
Mahon. It is feared. is drowned me o,Mer pG rohn
owens who were rowing near by. and we're sem
to their homes The ferryboat people say tha, a ',e ne
launch had no light showing. and even deny having
run into her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

mainmast a little below the stretchcrs. with
steel bands and fastenings. the lower ends OF
the braces being Of steel and the upper ends OF
brass. Two new braces were put In. ana tney
will serve to steady the topmast stays
THE GAFF FIXED FOR TO-DAY.
The Defenders gafr was slightly warped and II
the ironwork for the new one. which Is of some
what different dimensions. had been ready the
original gaff would have been replaced yester-
day. AZ It was Captain HAIRS men wound the
one IN use thoroughly with wire. SO 1t will be
sure 70 stand the strain OF to-days race. and
Pepgras further strengthened II with some new
copper bolts. 1t Is expected that this will pre-
vent further warpIng and all possibility OF n
break and the new gaff Will be put In tomorrow.
Besides the work on the rigging. 1t was necessary
to have a plumber on board the Defender yes
terday for repairs on her internal arrangements.
The patching up In this direction was not I'M
portant but IT was an indication to Pepgras that
aluminium is not yet at Its point OF perfection for
yachting purposes He believes that aluminium
Is going to be great factor In building future
racing yachts but Gays that ne does not think
the right alloy has yet been found.
Mr.. Iselin, with Mr.. Kane and Mr.. Leeds. re-
turned to the yacht from Premium Point. al
noon yesterday The work on board was rapidly
nearing completion. and preparations were made
for towing down to the anchorage Off the At
lantic Yacht Club House at Bay Ridge.
throng OF special rs some OF whom were
yachtsmen, who had driven up from New-York.
hand as the Hattie Palmer at o'clock
again walked of with a line from the Defender.
Mr. Iselln expressed himself we'll satisfied and
confident OF the result OF to-day's race just be-
fore the yacht started on her trip down the East
River. The Journey was safely made the De-
fender arriving at Bay Ridge at little after 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

A TRIANGULAR COURSE TO BE sAlLED-ARRANoE-
MENTs FOR GUESTS.
While the great metropolis sumbered. yesterday.
In the serene repose OF rigid enforcement or law
and order the tongues Of expert and amateur
yachtsmen and women were literally unbridled.
Continued ON Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

for both the topmast and mainmast are run Be
low this are the two wooden braces which hold
the stretcher In place and enable 1t to keep the
stays taut. These braces are secured to the
mainmast a little below the stretchers with
steel bands and fastenings. the lower ends OF
the braces being OF steel and the upper ends OF
brass. Two new braces were put In. and they
viii eerYe To steady the tOpmast stays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

The Maria r. was schooner -rggei. iron screw
steamer OF 722 gross and t57 ne, tons She was built
In srnderiari IN 'sss and ~ fec, long = feet
inch bean, and 10 feet inche. depth of hold. She
had Ave compartments Her engines OF the
compound type She owned by Narni Brich-
ettO, and her haillng port Genoa