davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TRIED TO HURL HER BOY TO THE STREET.

GERRY AGENTS STRUGGLE WITH THE WOMAN on
ROOF TO PREVENT THE CRIME
Had It not been for the alertness Of Policeman
Brickweidel Of the Macdougal Street Station and
Gerry Agents Barklay and Roberts Mrs Celestine
Mangen Of No. IS Cottage Place would have
thrown her two-year-od son from the roof OF
fve-story house in Downng-st. on Thursday after
noon and then would have committed suicide by
jumping after him. AS it was the policeman and
the two Gerry agents had hard struggle to save
the mother and the child Mrs. Mangen had been
arrested only three weeks ago for keeping dis
orderly house and had been fined $40 in Special
Sessions.
on Thursday the Gerry agents started out TO
investigate the present character of the place
They went to Mrs. Mangens apartments on the
first floor She recognized them instantly and
hurriedly picking up her son Eugene two years Old
ran out of the room into the hallway. and then
through the house the rear yard. The Gerry
agents and the policeman gave chase.
Mrs Mangen managed to get through the rear
ward and ran TO Downing-st.. where she entered
a hve-story brick nathouse The agents entered
the hallway and were told that she had gone 10
the roof The pursuers reached the fiat tin root
OF the building a half minute behind Mrs. Man
gen and were Mortified 10 see her rush toward the
front of he roof. where ledge TOUR feet hlg SHUTS
off the view Of the street, holding the child at
Suspecting her purpose Policeman Brickweidel
FASTENED his footsteps, and just as the mother had
raised the child ana was holding 1t over the iedge
he seized the dress Of the little one and pulled
back over the roof Mrs. Mangen fought 80 hard
that the dress Of the little fellow tore in the police
mans grasp, and she again raised the chlld 10
fling 1t over the ledge into the street BY this time
however. the Gerry agents and the policeman were
upon her, and they managed 10 hold her while
Brckweidel took the child away from her. She
was then taken 10 the station.
When Mrs Mangen was arraigned in jefferson
Market Court in the afternoon she wept bitterly,
and promised Magistrate Cornell that she would
work honestly for the support of the child.
Magistrate Cornell warned her that If she was
araln arrested he would send her the Work
house but said that he would give her another
chance and accordingly discharged her from
todv and allowed her 10 take her child with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
RTMORS ABOUT THE PILGRIM CHt ken.
LITTLE BASIS APPARENT FOR THE STORIES
A MEMBERS STATEMENT.

There seems to be little or no foundation for the
story which was circulated yesterday 10 the erect
that there was a controversy in the congregation
Of the Pilgrim Congre gatonal Church. at Madi-
son-ave and Onc-hundred- and-twenty -hrst-st'
growing out OF an effort on the part OF some mem
bers TO have the pastors salary reduced Inc
same report also said that the church was TOT
sale and that a new church would be erected Oh
the West Side.
The Rev Samuel H. Virgin, the pastor is away
on his vacation but a prominent member of the
church said that any differences which might have
existed because of the action taken with regard TO
the pastors salary had been settled long ago
II know of no intention the part OF the conEre-
CATION to sell the church and build on the West
Side he added. "rhe church is strictly an East
Side institution. and there is no reason why II
should leave that part Of the city"
Ii is believed that the rumors had their origin in
the fact that the trustees of the church have
permitted a Jewish congregation TO hold services
there on the coming Jewish holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
REPORTED SHORTAGE ~ THE ARION.
AN ALLEGED CONFESSION BY THE FINANCIAL.
SECRETARY,

SECRETARY.
Two hundred ard fifty members Of the Arion
Society started for Montreal yesterday at 4 D. m
They were going the annual excursion Of the
organization. from which the members and their
invited guests expect TO return on Tuesday morn
ing
The pleasure of the members married at the
beginning Of the outing by the published report
that Edward Gauss the financial secretary had
confessed to the president OF the club that he had
appropriated of the clubs funds and that
he was unable to make good the shortage. Richard
Katzenmayer president of the Arion. was seen
shortly before his departure but he would give no
information the subject. He said that the
Executive Committee had decided to keep every
thing relating to the matter secret, but the fact
and that he made other similar remarks indicated
that there must have been some foundation for
the report No could be found who knew
anything as II the amount involved.
Mr.. Gauss was not at his home. No 500 East
sI'iftS -tifh-s. last night when Tribune reporter
called. and his wife. who knew nothing of the re-
ports which had been circulated about him. said
that he was away on a business trip. The vener-
able steward of the Arion declared that no men,
Der Of the club would say anything on the sub
jcci.
There will be meeting Of the Arion on Tuesday
evening. at which ii will probably be made known
to the members that friends of the financial Sec
rotary have made good tie amount of the shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
LTGHTS FOR THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The electrical plant in the new home OF the
Association of the Bar of the city of New-York
fully tested Thursday and last evening. when
all the lights were turned on Much satisfaction
was expressed over the result by the Committee on
Administration of which 5 Sidney Smith IL chair
man. The beauties of the interior showed to ex-
cellent advantage under the light. The rich ma
roon-cQvcred furniture of the large and handsome
receptions room and of the adjoining reading and
supper rooms lighted up we'll as to please
the committee greatly.
Frobai ly the finest effect produced In the
main hall the first floor. where the tail golden
PavanaZZo marble columns of themselves give an
impression OF richness and stateliness. The build
ing will easily be ready in time for the reception
to Lord chief Justice Russell of England some
time betMccn October and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THE SOUTHERN RATE WAR.

Raltimore Sept 4-The war OF rates waged by
tho Seaboard Air Line against the Southern Rail
way and other members of the Southern States
Freight Association was reopened to-day win re-
newed vgor The Seaboard Air Line cut hrst-
class passenger fares to Atlanta'to 50: Chattanooga
sls 10; Macon Sll SO: Montgomery. $li %; Birnn9-
ham Sl4 and New Orleans. S23 30 rates 10 ihtel
mediate points are also reduced from ~ per cent
to 60 per cent 1T is stated that reduction OF oVet
On nor cent in freight rates will be made to- morrow.
The cut made by the Southern States Free ght Asso-
citation of about SO per cent which goes INTO erect
to-morrow affects only points reached by the Sea
hoard Air Line or what are known as competitive
nd short haul feature of the Interstate Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
POLICE VIEWS on RECENT CRIMES.
CHIEF CONIIN DECLARES THAT MURDERS AND
ROBBERIEs ARE REALLY DIMINISHING

ROBRERIEs ARE REALLY DIMINISHING
IN NUMBER
Police officials assert that there las been no IN
crease of crime this city recently, although there
have boen several murders which have shocked the
pubc and the murderers are stu undiscovered
and there have been number OF robberies ATTENDED
with violence calculated to make tmid people I'M
casy Police activity. the officials declare never
u,as more effective in protecting life and property
Tho recent murders of Mamie Cunningham, An
rie Rock and Annie Meyers alarmed many people
In the city and led some to imagine iha' d "'"'
,oror of tho tyne of Jack the Ripper" was going
about the streets hunting for prey mere nav Z
been a number of other murders Ill which 'he po'''c
have had no difficulty in arrestng the murdererS'
, number of robberies have been comnitted pS
aosooro,o thieves and some of the robbers nave
resorted TO violence when they were confronted pS
inmates of houses or by policemen. a ie" nav"
hoen shot dead by the police others nave pecr
captured and are in Jail awaiting trlaL SONIC u
tho most sensational robberies were committed
in nlaces near the city by New-iork criminals ana
norbans the worst case that at Bedford station
On ,ho ri,ht Of August o. when Postmaster Walker
=, .su,s u,ae killed and three of the four robbers
were shot. go ,,,.
Chief of Police Conln. in talking with a lrioui'e
renorter on the subject yesterday went over Il lS'
Of seventeen robbcries and attempied Tiu an1
which had occurred ia the cry curinS 'uis ~
AUGUST n nd pointed out that the ponce nag
ed the criminals in eleven cf the CASE re and -
"Although there have been several .u -, L.
ior 81 robberies i'm this city recently, ana WINE
there have been some shocking cIi,,, onsi,ivclv
in nlaces near the city. am apie 10 st" i,, j.,
ny there hav. been fewer crimes III W. 'i i
he last six months than in any SIX moman,l ~ two
o iI,ions Of peopc in the city. and that arSe pot
ton OF the population - maj w Of rurope it IS
nt astonishing that there are some muIue.S az"
robberies every month The point e Is trt' here
brt "a her are diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC'S THREAT.

Chicago Sept. 4.-Another line Is thieale"'s ~ pun
ont of the Western Passenger Association ms l"e
I, bene the Missouri Pacific road. which has hot1hen
Chairman Caldwell that unless steps are hhih'u'-
ately taken TO establish in ST. Louis branch OF 'he
Mileage Bureau ii will withdraw from the assocIa-
ton This Mileage Bureau has been the cause OF d
erea, deal Of feeling among certain western o'"c'S
and the Missouri Pacic's action is presumably for
the purpose of dspOsinC Of its future without lu'ne'
DELAY The members of the association some unie
aro agreed 10 the establishment of a St Louis DE-
pOsorv but the refusal of the Alton T0dd 70 No'e lo
the official selected take charge OF II ny the spcd
matter will doubtless be acted upon at TUESDAY
meeting Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
NIaG4RA TRIP FOR EIGHT DOLLARS.

One of the most attractive outings to be selected
for Labor Day Is the trip TO Niagara Falls afforded
by the picturesque Erie haiHoad' Inc excursion
,ao,.os Nev-York to-day and the limit OF tickets al
Lows Messengers 10 pass tomorrow and Labor Day
a, the great cataract. The trip through the Della
ware susquehanna and Genesee valleys Is a delightful
preliminary 10 the glorious scenes at Niagara and
suffers little by contrast seen on the return jour
ney The cost, eight dollars. round trip lhciuoes
remuneration on fast express trains IN both drec-
tions ana oaror or sleeDng cef accommodations may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
4 DDNI-RRER OVERRULED.

Philadelphia. Sept. fudge Acheson med an
opinion in the United States Circuit Court To-Day
overrulng the demurrer of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. and feGulr-
ing It to make answer to the suit OF the New-hor
Susouehanna and Wetorn Railroad. The demurrer
was TO the compainant's bill in equity praying for
an Injunction restraining the prosecution OF SUIT
in the Supreme Court OF New-York The acuoh
was brought by the Lackawanna company 10 nave
tLe Susonehanna and Western road restrained from
delivering coal. for the transportatiOn OF WniSn
there has been agreement since fcDrudrN, Iee-
IN any common carrier except the Lackawanhi
company The contention of the Susque mamma ana
Western Company. among other ihinss. IL tndu w
ulhlic IlOllCN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
ANOTHER CIT IN GRAIN RATES.

Chicago. Sept 4-The Santa Fe has ordered an
other reduction in grain rates to NEE; the Missouri
Pacific rate announced few days 1t affects the
transmissouri territory General Freight Agent Bis
sell of the Santa Fe thinks that this is the end, for
he cannot see how grain can he handled without loss
al any rate lower than that now in existence. He
left here last night for ST. Louis, where the much-an
nounced and often-deferred meeting of the South
western discuss cattle will be held to-
dav Some radical action may be looked for. although
the ostensbe purpose Of the meeting Is the readJust-
ment OF the present conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
CONSUL REID ARRIVES.

James ID. Reid, United States Consul al Duhierm-
line Scotland was passenger on board the Ametl-
can liner ST. Paul. which entered port yesterday
afternoon His arrival will be hailed by the entire
.eeeraphic fraternity. especially by the old-tmers
OF whose society he IS member. He comes TO at
tend the annual meeting OF that society 10 be he'd
in P,tsburg. September g. Mr.. Red is a patriarch
OF te,egrsphy having been a coWorker with Pro-
fessor Morse The United States ensign vas raised
of Mr. Reid and the words Glad 20 see you were
egnailed a greeting from all his friends as the
g. Psul passed In at candy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
POSITION or RETAIL coal DEALERS.

The retail coal dealers Of the city are between
ScyIla and Chary bdis-the wholesalers and the pub
lie The wholesalers have been gradually pushing
their prices UP for the last two months under
the leadership OF the Philadelphia and Reading
but 30 far the retailers. as a body, have not had
to follow suit. OF course. they viii have to do 20
when the present supply, laid in when prices were
lower IL exhausted
The weekly meetings at the Retail Coal Dealers
Exchange regulate the prices to the public but tho
tendency OF every dealer to undercut his neighbor
keeps tn price down low the wholesale
prices will allow IL Is probable that advance
all along tina retal line will occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
RECEIVER FOR A STREET RAILWAY

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 4.-The Columbus Central
Street Railway Company went into the hands Of
George II. Worthngton Of Cleveland as receiver this
morning The company Is capitalized at 100000 and
is bonded for that amount. 1t has $4,000 in notes
and open accounts and $4,000 due TO It's president
John j. Sheperd OF Cleveland. az liabilities. The
company owns a suburban road and depends largely
upon this traffic for its income The rainy season cut
off this income this year and rendered the company
unable 10 meet its obligations to small claimants
These became persistent. and the action taken to-day
is at the instance of the bondhoders who de-
termned to preserve the property. The directors
found II impossible 10 borrow money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
LOOKING FOR A RUNAWAY.

W. Howard IIarriott. beardless youth OF seven
teen years. and the son OF n woman reputed TO be
wealthy. Is missing from his home in Hartford.
Conn. and Is believed to be In hiding at Coney ISL
and. A number of young OF his acquaintance
from Hartford among them John u. Armstrong.
are looking for hir. They have been at Coney ISL
and for several days without finding any trace OF
the missing youth. There appears 10 be girl in the
case, but tho girl has been found and says that
she knowa nothing OF the whereabouts OF Harriott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John NJ. Thurston, OF
Nebraska: ex-Congressman william Whiting. OF
Massachusetts,: the Rev. II. s Hoffman, OF fha-
delphia and william Lamb Of virginia. UhA.,D
INION-Booker r. Washington, OF Tuskeeee. az"
Cramp. Of Philadelphia
HOILAND-T B. Blackstone. president OF the 'hi-
cago and Alton Railroad Company. MuhhAf
HIII-General William Ii. Franklin ana eHc ol'
assman W Kellogg of Connecticut. and Cen
oral F. A. McAlpin. SAVOY-Dr Gallagher
WAIDORF-Sir T. Reed. of England. WIN Doo,'
John Caldwell, OF Pittsburg, and John o. Shor'a'
Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
THE CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

Chicago. Sept 4.-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Chicago Great Western Railroad COM
pany was held in this city yesterday. The report
submitted by President Stickney shows that the gross
earnings for the year ending June &c. 1896 increased
sO7972l 49, or 1858 per cent over the preceding year.
and the earnings for the same period increased
$50 22S or 70S per II. A. Gardner. of Chicago
IL e. Fletcher. of Minneapolis. and A: Oppenheim
of St Paul, were unanimously reelected directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
LABOR DAY LOW RATE EXCURSION.

Among the holiday attractions next Monday Labor
Day. will be low-rate excursion TO Mauch Chunk
Glen Onoko and the Switchback Railroad II will be
conducted by the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
and will bc first-cass in every respect. An all-day
outing will be afforded. in which is included five
hours the resorts \ special train. which will COM
prise luncheon ear. will leave the station at Liberty
ST. $50 "A. m. and return about p. m. The fare
for the round trip il s. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass-meeting Cooper Union, n m
Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshead bay
2:30 p. m. . H..
Iarchmont Stamford and Atlantic yacht ciup
regattas.
Lone Star Boat club races. Harlem River p. IN
Polo match. Prospect Park. Brooklyn, j. H.
Festival of Swedish singing societies. Su~er
Harlem River Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.


supreme Court
By Pryor. j.
Pe0l... etc.. agt. Harlem River lIank-Norman r. NJ.
Meilis.
Imitgcn agt. Sknnos-William q. Davies
William g. Davies
O'Iiara agt. Maiicf Samuel r. Paul.
Davis agt. Harris-J4hn r. Atncy.
Nears AIT. Kaufman l.. Solomon.
Wildcy Irodg-rs-Thnmas &. Kinney.
Jf%cphthal agt. Hrachf-Thomas &. Kinney.
Matter Of Godfrey-Hchard NJ. Henry
by Smyth. j.
Wronkow agi. Kika-Goorge W. Blunt.
VANDERBILT agt Whie-sohn II. Rogan.
lly Beach. J.
Solomon agt. Steman-,ohn T. Ward
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
Nathan Hutkon agt. David Cohen-Ieopod Leo.
Philip Is. WELLER aEt- WADE HAMPTON De Fonfsine-
Enllcia Z Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

be secured on payment OF the regular seat or perm
rates Tickets and information regsra'ng ce s"e Nos
trains NAV be secured the Erie ticket omces, 1Sos
iii 2s1 4Ol and 9s7 Broadway, and at the Chamoers
ST. and Twenty third-st. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
AIBEMARLE.

ALBEMARI.E. Mrs r. NJ Crawford. Brook
Professor J. T. sr'o'" The Misses Crawford. Brook
A; GIoe,z'nsef Miss J. Johnson. Racine.
F r'ts srsno Mis-: scnm Chicago
Rapids. Mich C. ". Hiiard CHICAGO
RARTHoLDI. A. NJ n E Byers pi''sbgrg.
". q. Mccarthy san FRAN r.. y. Kirby & wife Chi
2 e' (; D g@9ssSaei Ass9s San SCARBOROUGH
Francisco II NJ Gamer savannah
BARRETT. r. II. Wright. Savannah.
g. Hood wife Kingston" r. McIniosb ~ aty ia
n y Johnson & wife. Bos II, G. Miner & family.
J. 's oSe i VIZ: S;sv "f' METRoroLF.
w II. McKennan. uuca J. b.. Hunter. Ava. Scot
BROADWAY CENTRAL A. Rodser. Scotland
J; ": Ies Rccb 5.sssqr'' MURRAY HILL
4. r Grs rei ,1rro F. Murphy wife. Mon
H. EVERETT. NJ , D. Munger. Canaan
Mr.. + noy c,c MeTnI' g. " Whitehead. Fl Paso
Ashey Brandford 4 W. c9 sSns wife Sbi Assny
England. MISS r. '"'''''' ,..'''''
GII.sEY. NoRMANp'E'
., p anderson & wife Mrs H. r. Ginncy. New
RHODE Islam lsssd f. Rhode Mss NJ B. Wilson
Gin CHICAGO < C Wilson A Nsw o TaE
G. E. OXFORD ch 1s,': j. E prtz & wife. New
y ~ e g n GSis t. Glen Rock. York
F. '' Ayres WIFE Penn :, rA pl.r1 AV bsro,
T. Wilson & wife. Troy n Young huiI Iro
I n Hunt Denver q. Grum. P;tsburg.
{ " shipley Sincinnau' ST CLOUD.
2 " FTsund chicago H. Barnum g. wife. Phila-
g. D. COykendal RondoIt delphia. -
O. C. Field & family. Rpon H. Roder wife' Phadei-
J. +. Williams & family r. a. Bell & wife. Wash
io''e''o""' D"''' W. G. Nixon st. Louis
y, VT, 8 ,u p,, VENDOME.
- '' Mrs A. V Nellis. Buffalo.
l. Klein Pi,tsburg Baroness Iagerfel'. Steuben-
Gale a family Homes vile. Ohio.
dale oF Penn nanny '''''' H. L. NJ Do,ey steuben-
J. e Gale & family Bing vile. Ohio
-, ,..o.. ". p. Thompson Goshen,
" uarne New York j. GOLDSMITH Cincinnati.
X " carr cortland y J.. &. Freedman London
J. h. Smith. Waterbury ); nlingw2rih' providence.
y. n Hubbard. walling vrsry1vs7rR
''''" 3. G. Follansbee wife.
nu HOFFMAN Pitisbura
Va III kirkland Houston W J. Carde Cincinnati
"Tax ~ Mrs j. NJ. Carother. Milton.
w. Fo''e' WIN ~ r. NJ. Freck. Milton. Penn.
]. G. Clark New-Orleans. WINDSOR
=; =, pnsseu Washington r. H. Sayor wife. Potts
G. A. Hiss Baltimore toWn rem ,,,..,,
w G Bennett, Pm iadephia. J. Caldwell iI,tsoui6 49,.
w q. Kennedy, Chicago T. D"lshs ~ WIZ nooS
HOLLAND p j. Ceiiey Buffalo
N, I, Carter & wife Pha-I G. c. Briggs. Pittsburg.
" 5si,ht W. L. Jenkins chicago
= AZ Ecvee R1s,on A. s Sommers. Chicago
A. n Robinson. Trenton. " NJ 'Ia4S ~, S''''''
mn t,ro " q, A. Godfrey. California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
Court CALENDARS TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-special Term Part II-Bcfore Smyth.
court opens AT 1890 "A. N. Elk parte matters.
Suuogate's Court -Chamters Before Arnold. S.No day
calendar
Cout-Special TerUI}efore Sohuchman, J. Court
opens a 10 "A. IN. Motions at 10 30 "A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 53l Sunset $40 Moon A m ? 80 Moons ar.
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook 526 Gov. Island 5:49 Hell Gate "a,
P.M-Sandy Hook 5:f6 Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate so3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05


Mrs. T., O. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lafar
Miss Cora Appety; The Rev, Dr. Archibald Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Baker, Culogh.
Charles r. Blake, f. Plat.
s. T. Burns. James d. Reid, |. = Consul
Professor f. W. Rlackman. at Dunfermllne
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark Rockefeller.
Mrs r. w Cramcr Percy a. Rockefeller
h. H. Caldwell Miss Ethel Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dexter Mrs f. +. Shaw.
DR.. Deery The Rev Df. j. ID. steele,
Miss Della Fox Mrs. r. \. Taller.
Mrs \. NJ. Greenwood. :. V r. Thayer
Mr. and Mrs Bronson How General +. A. Walker,
ard VI. &. Work.
Miss Violet Lloyd, Nj. and Mrs. II. T. Willing
The Cunarder Compania was not sighted off Fire
Island until nearly an hour later than the St.
Paul She reached her pier at about 40 o'clock
Among her passengers were the following:
Mr. and Mrs Bryce j. r. H. May G. VI. O..
Allen Miss I,eda l.. Mitchell.
The Rev. w W. Attcrbury. Judge and Mrs. W H. Or
James Chisholm. cut.
Professor John Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Plum
Mr. and Mrs. ". f. Dodge. mer
Robert Emmett. Sir Edward Reed, Is. G. r. :;
Bishop J. J. Gennan. W. ". Sloane.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iseln. Professor A. H. Smyth-
jr..
The Hamburg American Liner Augusta Victoria
which came into this port yesterday morning.
brought among her passengers Mrs. j. Soat Fas-
sett and Gus" zimmerman. the rifle shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
FINE CHOCOLATES. FIN
HHRP Cents pound, delivered Fr.. !,
UVI l. " u. s. Al Nassau ST. n va

She is Flossie Campbell She has been sr,
at number Of the concert halls al Coney 'PPvyen
during the summer She last emniio isand
Connor's Hall. and later worked in Gljryyeu IN
the Sea Beach Palace. Last season sS ms 5
on the road with gayety company. and nlavsS
week in Hartford. In the course Of her se, tu
she became acquainted with young Harrioyyt mere
it is alleged that they were together much OF tbs
time. - '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY on THE ST. PAUL AND
THE CAMPANIA.
The American Liner st. Paul arrived AT her pier
Yesterday afternoon about 1880 O'clock about three
hours behind her record of six days and thirty
minutes Chief Engineer Carnegie says she would
have broken her record If she had into
heavy sea the first two days out Among her pas