davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE REPORT NOT YET READY.
NO INDICATION OF WHAT THE FINDING O>
TILL. 1,I->-Is A1.L,N- GIL APGES WILL

NO INDICATION OF WHAT THE FINDING on
THE DUNRAVEN CHARGES WILL BE
The yachting world is still waiting for the verdict
IN the Dunraven and. although IL is generally
believed that the report is complete. the committee
has done nothing and has given no sign 10 indicate
that the public is 10 receive just yet any nforma
ton on the subject OF the inquiry which closed
several days ago.
II the verdict is anything short of perfect vind
cation of the Defender syndicate it viii be a great
disappointment 10 most Of those who have followed
the case and who believe that the Earl of Dunraven
lid ret offer enough evidence 10 substantiate his
charges of fraud.
II is believed by that for the delay
OF the report is that the document will be long
and vii! require more time for preparation than
mos; people expected. The evidence. il is believed
Will he enough to make a large pamphlet
The yacht club. while its members are waiting for
the verdict has ielapsed into its normal condition
The members who were rarely seen at the club. and
came during the Dunraven excitement. have van
ished from the scene and have made way for the
members who 90 to the club with religious regu-
larity. and there is little excitement about the
house as If there had never been Field" article.
d Cardiff speech an investigation.
Mr.. Askw.th. the lawyer who came over with
Lord Dunraven, l. making of the time which Is
ief, him before he sails in seeing New-fork ana
becoming acquainted with the people wnom ms ci-
eAt accuses Of foul play. He has made decidedly
good impression. ana on his part he seems to be
pleased with the attentions winch ne IL receiVine
one OF the first visits which ne maze after the ad-
journment OF the committee vas 10 New-Rocne!le.
where he went with Mr.. lsein. ana Wnere In COM
pany with Captain Maaan. OF the inquiry commit-
tee. the Engnsh barr.sier inspected the Defender
IN ner winter quarters. The visit had double pur-
pose. While il gave Nj. isen opportunity 10
act as host mis- accuser's Legal adviser, Ii af-
forded a chance also show by plans and
drawings which he took with him that the extra
oallasing OF his yacht. as insnuated by Lord Dun
raven. impcssiOiiity.
Mr. Askwitn will not tax about his visit 10 Ne"-
Rochelle any more tndn he VIII about anything per
tanning the inquiry.
1t was reported last night thas the report OF the
committee would he read 10 toe members OF the
club at a special meeting which Will be called for
that purpose. and that nothing will be made public
until after that meeting This report could not be
confirmed member OF the cub who
knew anything on the subtec,.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
MADE THE TIRFMAN ANGRY.

San Francisco CAL Jan 3-Green i. Morris is
dissatisfied with the manner in which the racing Is
conducted at the Bay District track. and in squar-
ing up his accounts with the California Jockey club
yesterday. announced his intention OF conining his
racing opera tions in future TO the course at
Inglesde of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club on Sat
urday last his crack FLY. Sae Chcquot. was a
starter i'm the Elnwood Stakes. and in drive
beaten out by the Baldwin entry. Ramro In the
weirhing-in ROOM under the Judges stand. Chorn
who rode the winner. found 10 be pound and
a half short of weight on tipping the scales The
clerk of the scales then escorted ChOrn with his
tack to the jockey room and placed him on the
scales when he made his weight. Mr. Morris can
understand why it was there was no discrepancy
in the weights any Of the other boys riding in the
race Again on New Years Day, he says, his horse
Imported Star Ruby. who was starter in the race
won by Derfarga badly fouled yet the officials
In the stand took cognizance of IT, Several other
minor kicks" registered by the veteran turf
man so he considers Withdrawing from the track
the Wsest policy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RACING DATES FOR THIS YEAR.
OFFICIAL ALLOTMENTS BY RhfhhshNi 'h' -

OFFICIAL. AILOTMENTS BY REPRESENTATIVES, h9 ''
THE JOCKEY CLUBS
As exclusively announced In The Tribune 'he iac
ing season of 1896 will begin at Morris PARK on May
70 The arrangements of dates were maze Dy
August Belmont. and when presented 10 the repre-
ssntaves of the racing clubs the dates aotteo were
or.ad ,,.,,bou, discussion Here is the official
notice Of the racing dates for the season Of 1926 Is
sued yesterday:
At conference between representatives OF the
Jockey Club the Coney Island Jockey Club ana tne
brooklyn Jockey Club, held this afternoon the ios
lowing dates were allotted for the racing season Vi
1896: , ..t
Wes;chester Racing Association spring meeting.
Tuesday May 70 to and including Tuesday. June :;
fan meeting. Tuesday. october 49, to and including
Tuesday. November 3. ,,,,
BROOKLYN Jockey Club. spring meeting; THURSDAY
June !, to and including Monday June - Ia u isev
Ing Monday. September :, to and including Satur-
day. October g. NJ
Coney Island Jockey Club. spring meeting. Tues
day June g. and including saturday. July H. ran
meeting Saturday. August 10. to and including
The New-York Steeplechase Association Will race
every Wedne sday during the spring and fail meet
ings Of the Westchester Racing Association
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
CARPENTERS DEFY THE UNIONS.

The United Brotherhood OF Carpenters and Join
ers which has 1000 members In twenty local unions
and a National membership Of GO.cN is AT war with
the Board OF Walking Delegates. representing thr-
U-Gve or more trades-unions. and number OF
strikes have been ordered in consequence An ef-
fort was made to consolidate al the woodworkers
into one body short time ago. ard big mass
meeting was held at which Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF Labor, presided.
There were only two lodges OF the United Order OF
American Carpenters and Joiners and Progressive
C,arpenters' Union No left In the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates and they appealed to the Board To
protect them from the Brotherhood OF Carpenters.
who had threatened to break up their organizations
The Board OF Walking Delegates then took steps
10 force the brotherhood back into the board
The Board of Walking Delegates were In session
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
ALLTGED BRf TiLITi or / SURGEON.
IRVING MEAD WHO DIED From POISONING. SAIL
no HAVE BEEN HANDLED EOCGlLY IN
~ AMBt LANCE.

Tp HAVE BEEN HANDLED ROUGHLY IN
~ AMBl' LANCE
"Pnosphorus poieonirg" the verdict Of Cor
onef's Hhl scian O'Iianlon after the autopsy held
yesterday afternoon the body Of Irving Mead
VINO died At the New York Hospital on Thursday
cy,nns. The young had been carried from
the Twcniy-ci. hth-st station OF the SNth-ave
elevated road L. the hospital in dying condition.
He himself had sand To bystandcrs that he was
dying from poison inhaled while using :he drug TO
free the Cat at No AC3 AmstorIanl-avc OF ycrmln
Policemen oates II the West Thirtieth-st. station
carried the young man down tne stairway OF the
elevated to the ambulance" which had been called
from the New York Hospital. NO West fhf-
tccutn-.t.
1t was openly asserted that the surgeon in charge
Of the ambulance had behaved brutaily to the
dying man. saying to him; Get up, Get upr' at
the same time tryins 10 pan the victim into an up
right position. II don't any symptoms OF
pJisonin you're an Interesting case. anyhow
I'll take YOU along as curiosity.
Yesterday dft ruOOn Il reporter Of The Tribune
called at me Ncw-York Hospital and sent in his
card 10 Superintendent George j. Iudlam. Ills rep
Isseniativc RESPONDED and toll the reporter that
the superintendent had nothing say about the
all, ccd brutality Of the ambulance surgeon 1t
cou'd not even be learned whether not the
hospital authorities intend to investigate the case
The hospital authorities also refused give the
name Of the surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
BATTERED BY THE SEAS.
THE WASHINGTON AT THE MERCY OF
STORM AND WIND
HOVE TO THREE TIMES IN THE COURSE OF A
JOURNEY FROM ROTTERDAM-PlCkING
Up THE MASSAPEQrA

JOURNEY FROM ROTTERDAM-pICKING
Up THE MAssAPEQrA
After a stormy voyage Of twenty-five days across
the Atlantic the German oil tank steamer Wash
ington arrived safely in port yesterday afternoon.
She left Hamburg on December Y. while great
gale raging over the North Sea. ami after
ward hove to for Il halliday. Upon leaving the
English Channei the Washington encountered heavy
north TO northwest gales. which continued 10 blow
without abating until December q on December
20 the steering gear became disabled and the
snip was again hove TO TO repair damages. The
steam-steerlng gear broke again on December p.
and the steamer became helpless drifting and roll
ing the mercy OF the waves.
A,;er four hours hard work the engineers sue
ceeded in making the repairs. The steamer was
kept before The wind and steered south for twenty
four hours TO give time to arrange the hand-ste"r
ing gear. whlch was completed in twenty-sx hours
The Washington then put on her course. An
other gale OF greater violence SET In fOm the north
west December 26. and ihe steamer hove TO
for the third time. At o'clock on tn" afternoon
OF December 26 latitude 43i9 north. longitude - 10
west. the steamer Massapequa. OF Bristol. was
sighted. with signals displayed: SHAFT broken.
he towcd to Haitian" Captain Dlncklage.
OF the Washington. pre- pared 10 get haNser TO the
Massapequa.
feboat with six men sen; with small
line. but the high prevented the boat. in spite
OF the exertiOn OF the from reaching the dis
abied steamer and the scarcely able to
return 10 the Washington. where they were hauled
on board by their comrades. the lifeboat sOing
adrN. Lying by the disabled steamer ali night tne
crew OF the Washington a. daylight OF the 9th
prepared TO make another attempt To pass The line
10 the Massdpequa. but before a boat could be
launched the VI iSsap"qua was Signaled: can Nou
put your boat OUT which answered with the
signals: Look out for the febuoy.' \ lfebuoy
was east from the disabled steamer with sma!
line attached and allowed 10 drift toward the Wash
ingtOn. and the haNrer made fast aftcy labO-
riOus task OF ive hours. The Washington began 10
tow At ?. IN. on December 27 when the weather
moderated, and at the end of two days and -eN en-
teen hours arrived safely at iallfaN on December
80, distance ot 40 miles. The Washington ie-
manned at Halifax day to repenish her coz.
supply. and sailed for New-YOrk December 81.
ON leaving Halifax the weather became rough
that the pilot. James Conway. VAS obliged TO con
tinue 10 New-York. The Massapequa Is one of the
steamers plying between New-IOrk and Rotterdam.
and at the time Of the accident was the way
from the latter port.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
BROAUWA y, cor. 3ISI NI,

asking that a sharp LOOKOUT be kept IN ms & oars
for page az II was believed that he nad come mere
from Sat Lake city. where he was located on De
detailed 10 look for Page, and on the description
furnished them they took the into custody yes
terdav afternoon near the PoStOfice -
paae 10 fortv years oil While IT, this city he has
been living under an assumed name at NO. 25V Fast
Twcnty y-sevcnth-st He was taken Dy tht uetect,' -
Magistrate Simns until next Friday to await the
arrival of requ.stion papers
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FELL IN 4 FIT on THE TRACK.

EX FIRE MARSHAL FRANK NARROWLY ES-
CAPEs DEATH BY CABLE CAR
Ex-Fre Marshal Jacob A. Frank crossing
Thrd-ave at Slxty-ninth-st al o'clock yesterday
afternoon He had just stepped on the cable track
when he fell in a cpileptc fl. There was cable
car running up The gripman. Fitzgerald. man
aged to stop the just as ii grazed the pros
trste man. Fitzgerald was arrested. and Frank
was sent TO the Presbyterian Hospital Magistrate
Mott paroled Fitzgerald in Norkvile Court until
Frank able 10 appear.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
No EXTRA NAILS fUR CTBd.

Postmaster Dayton has received advices from
Washington that owing TO the bad condition OF
traffic with the Island Of Cuba. the usual tri-
weekly winter service between Port Tampa. Fla.
and Havana will not be performed this season.
The service will therefore continue at present.
that IT, twice weekly by steamers sailing from
port Tampa Mondays and Thursday the connect
Ing malls for which closed at the General Post
~lice In this city at / a m the previous day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HOWE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS .S

BRGNSWlCk Professor William VI. sloane. OF
Princeton. FIFTH AVENUE Congrcs Joseph
W. Bailey. OF Texas, and Gausha \. crow oc
Pennsylvania Fremont cole. of Watkins. y y.
William Barnes. ir. Of Albany. and senator Orviilo
II Plat. Of Connecticut HOFFMAN-Goneral
c. Breckenridge. United States Army HOLLAND
General joseph T. Torrence OF Chicago MUIR
RAY HlIl.-ieneral Chaunccy Mckccser. United
States Army. Bishop Denis VI. Bradley ~ New
Hampshire and Professors William g. Sumner and
George J. Brush. OF New-Haven. WALDORF
John II Holmes, OF Boston. and George Urban, jr,
OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WlNTED ~ SIN FRANCISCO.

ARREST Or \ LAWYER WHO WAS FORMERLY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY THERE
James g. Page. formerly District Attorney OF
san francisco. arrested In this city yesterday
afternoon and IS locked up at Police Headquarters.
The prisoner Is wanted In San Francisco for en-
bczzlink SiJ2 from an insane person named LEIGH
tenberg of whom he was guardian. He fled from
San Francisco May 2S OF last year Last Tues
day Acting Captain O'Brien received telegram
chief of Police Crowley. of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

Inspectors OF election examination. Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court
Nassau Electric Railroad suit. Supreme Court
Brooklyn
Annual review OF 23d Regiment. armory Brook
lyn. ,.
Od Fifth street school Association annual din-
ncr the Arena 80 ,.
\ 5. p. L. c. entertainment and bail. Jaegers
sl5 =
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
AZ ODD OLU BiRBER'S POLE.

From The Syracuse Post
In front OF a barber shop on East Water-st,. IN IN
This rlty there is one OF the old orig nal Daiper
noies suggestive of the days when the bhoers
werc doctors and both shaved and bled their GUS
tnm.rs II is A mans arm tared TO the shoulder,
ready for the bleeding. and in the fist Is held the
ueual trIrOlOr pole.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
January Sale
OF
Ladies' CIoaks.

Franklin and Box Coats i'm Rough
CheyiOt and Chinchilla Cloth,
Velvet Collar,
$3.50.
Box Coats of BOucle CheviOt,
lined throughout with silk,
$3.50.
Box Coat of Persian Cloth, lined
throughout with silk,
x1O.7j.
Double Breasted Coat, Persian
Cloth or Camel's Hair CheviOt,
Velvet Collar. Large Pearl Buttons,
$3.50.
Coaching Cape. lined with Pom
padOur Silk, Velvet Collar,
$13.s5.
Plush Capes. Alaska Sable Trim.
med,
Velour Cape. Embroidered in
Jet. trimmed with Fur,
$16.1j.
Plush Cape, 30 inches long.
Trimmed with Alaska Sable Fur,
$22.jO.
Velour Capcs, handsomely En-
brOidered i'm jet and Trimmed
with Alaska Sable Fur,
$26.5O & $3.50.
James McCree1y & Co.,
Twemty.third "treet.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
asrABfIsHDp 49,
e@zzQ%@5@
STORES
- .roprs BROOKLYN STORES.
NEW WnsOU.0wIV nOnH Broadway and Bedford-av@
<6n 6noHr ,e- ar Fulton st. and Flntbush- ave.
SOf' cLT. .A'' and
sD-AVE. AND Greehpo'n' "a"
l23D-ST
ESTABLISHED uA

sp-AVE AND GreenDoint Manhattan .'''
123D-ST.
And now for perfect din of bargains:
Trade advertising will TEEN with tnel'
In this connection it is just as well 10
bear in mind that it isn't the noise Vi
the cannon that kills, but the shot.
Also in this connection, please take
note that we've just fired two bIg-va'"e
projectilcs ourselves
Shot No. /. Mems Tweed, Home
spun, and Cheviot Suits, former prices
$40. SO, and $?S, now Sl3.
Shot No2. Mems Vicuna, ChevIot;
and Unfinished Worsted Frock ana
Sack Suits--mostly imported goods ana
some lots silk lined-all made ana
finished in the finest manner, former
prices $50, s3S, and $40, now $50. =.
There's no end of Cheap Clothing"
Here's chance to buy Fine Clothing
very cheap.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

At the Boys Boarding School. Fair PljrOn-What
do see You make your pupils saw wood for
you?
rrinclpal-Agdln you the fruItiOn of a plan OF
progress which | have realizeI-tO comb ne gym
nastic exercises with practical resuts-tLe Journal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
HIGHEST of all in Leavenng Powe-Lates u s. Govt Repor
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u S Govt Report
R3&!A!!! g! Rsk!G$ Rs*as$F
ABSOLUTELY PURE

all day yesterday. and II said that strikes
would be ordered wherever Brotherhood carpenters
were found al work. The object of the board Is 10
compel the Brotherhood 10 hire walking delegates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
SCORES FROM THE BIG MATCH

DETAILS OF THREE GAMES IN THE SECOND
ROUND Or CHESS IN ST. PETERSBURG
Following are three additional games from the
ST. Petersburg chess tournament
SECOND RoifN fND--OI-EEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
MARINE INTEn.iGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunrise % 4G Moon rises IN 9:2> Moon age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N INDY Hook 1905 Coy. Island l0:2i He'll Gate OIL
sandy Hook ~ GOV. Island II Oi HeJ tia'- l2.1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 3.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
N-ssi For. Lire Mails cosr Nesse : i'if
La Nrrmanti. French l2;xp "a w N
luctuia Liverpool Culard o+"o III N'' III
Nth "A m a
t,.,,Ia 60. a; T.ovd a m a IN
,s,,iia 1lrtsfiarla Thingyalla a 100 N
S,,,r,% S,n i.rning1 Clyde ......... 100 800
r,,,sir, AHA. ............ 1O.cb = m i2:uD
- W.sh'rton Yrr,-an Y g. cuba 1890 a 100 IN
r.-,c,s curaroa R.d u D.......... II 90 "A 100
R1rlen Tower. Trinidad Trinidad. ZOO IN 20" ? m
MONDAY. JANUARY q
Seminole Charleston. Clyde........... 80" m
TUESDAY. JANUARY :.
Sa.l. Bremen y Iloy d............ ZOO m 1890" m
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer friesland d'egl. Nickes New York for Ant
werp passed the Lizard January g.
IN Cmbra ti5rl. Dutton. from New-York for
Liverpool passed Brow Head January 3
Bowie tl5rl. Jones. New York December
- Liverpool. passed Brow Head January .
Steamer Encrgia thrp. Saw. from New York December
20 for Hull. passed the Lizard January 3.
Steamer Manitoba tt}r), Grifths. from New-York De
cember n for LONDON. passed Beachy Head January g.
steamer Pomeranan Oirl. Stlrrat. from Newiork De-
cember 20 for Glasgow passed Tory Island January 3
Steamer Valencia tBr Roberts Valencia Deem
Der - for New-iork passed Gibraltar January g.
Steamer Calico Olelg). Draithwaits. from New-York
December !. arrived at MOntevldco December ~.
Steamer Elise Marie GER. Remers from New-Yor<
December Is. arrived at Rotterdam January l.
steamer Mohican Br), Cook. from New-York Decem-
ber a. arrived at Rotterdam January !.
steamer Thomas Melville (f3r). Craig. from New-Y ork
December H. arrived Oporo January l.
MartelO (IiD. Kea from WORK December
is arrived at Hull January 2
Steamer Neendan Dutch. Nandrrzee. from NeWYork
December 81. arrived al Rotterdam January .
steamer lIorato uir). Pfal sailed from Para for New
York January |.
Steamer Menantc ,Br) Mann sailed from Swansea FOR
New York .
Steamer Rcssc tIir). Dixon from Santos sailed from
St Lucia for New York January .
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Why try to nurse the old overc0at
into rcspectability, when sl3 will buy
Won Il worsted- lined fast black melton,
double stitched edges and seams; Just
as proper for next winter as now.
"Too many" tells the story OF price.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
SHfPPT\G VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw.yoRK FRIDAY. JAN ,. -

PORT OF SEW FRIDAY JAS 3 l>s'
ARRIVED.
steamer Rriiauni- ,Pr tfaddorh. Liverpool peceno' -
and Queenstown 20 wifN mdse - cabin ana - f'raE'
passenger 20 Maitland k"rse, Arrived a the baf :"
steamer Washington ,Ger pnckiage Hamburg i'"cen,
ner T.. ,s Halifax ta'as' % Gust Hey" Arrives
~ the Har af M . ,,.A,.
pf, Inn.irp ib Lucia - Win muse
.. .flrn e. >rag.. Arrived ai n" Bar al ] 80 p m
,fe4m.. esulus tRussl forssel. 'Ai" 'ia'os l'~'"h
l.r H., .l. - Porto Coitrz - and Livingston - VAN
nllsc o., iowrug n Archibald. Arrived AT in- hir :"
l..t1 q, - .,
-f.,rt.~ south cambria sr' LLOYD. .asaeue4. I T. h'-
Oh. .rntr~ - - Iun - with u4s" ard As-"nSrrs
thc and Porto Hi'o - CO., Arrived al ~" H''
.teimer Nrd.e ugp smith da,e Hat'helon lnasu' Do
,.mher Il cape .HayUcu - Pfri dr PAX - '"nai'
II - Marc ~ and Miragonne 20 WIKI m"ae 10 W !
,l,dc a e. Arrived a. the Bar al 3. ~.
amer III Dorado. Byrne NeN-oreans with mise ~
j Nai Sokl" ..
steamer Seminole Kemble jacksonville aaG charleston
with rlse ana passengers fo " = clyde \ 90.
.,tram,r Yorktown. Dole. Newport News AMI NoifoiA.
.,itl uise and pa to ola :. mni0n - Go.
steamer Wyanoi.-. J.nney. Richmond. "itn mis" ami
pa-seugers a.. obi - .mnion = e..
sandy Ii.,k Jan 3 3:ao p ~md northwest. fresh
breeze. parity cloudy
The Italian steamer CItta dl M"-sra from Mri'ri-
rHnrau ports arilN,i m Quarantine NJ 3.4o = ~
Vrr tt.ltiSh ship Leicester Castle. tom 'alcnta. Tor
,hs port Was sighted ~ SANDY Hook a. - O'Clock
this morning and Was stiI oa;srr
nf o.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Steamer Marion wlmet'. Middle'o~n Conn. VIA New
steamer II il Meier ,Grr,. Men'z. Bremen -oeirichs
.rcamcr Ia Nornaniie uFn. Dcloncle HayreA Forget.
steamer Niagara. crocer. Nassau. - Jng' tenfueeos.
James r Ward ~ '"
colorado. Conner. Brunswick and Fernandna
e II Mallory tu
stramer Lucania ,Bp. Mckay. Liverpool-N II Brown
4 90.
steamer Aigonlua. i1att. Charleston and jacksonville
" l. clyde n co.
steamer oiuyandottc. Walker. Norfolk Old Dominion
- 60.
steamer Pascal oir English. Liverpool-Busk &
Icylns.
steamer rhlngvalla dam. Beren,zen. steun. Copcn-
hagen. 81 Punch. Edlr 90.
steamer Obdam ,putch,. Ionsen Rotterdam -Funch.
steamer Erooklyn Ci,y uin. Watkins B-istol Flames
steamer lnchbarran dn. Major. Cape Town. Eas Lon.
don Port Elizabeth etc Parber Go.
steamer Mohawk ,Br. Wiltshire. Iondon-New- orl>
shipping 90.
Pm Forwood 4 kcoek
PRUSSIA Vi'rl. NaIlpWa Ihinhuik American
Line.
steamer Cuy Il Kingston ,BO. Crowell Kingston. Jan,
tiowring n Archibald.
steamer llogarth dir. Black. ro-rambuco. Victoria
steamer schcswig Ger. iIackbar'h Inagua and Hay
tcn ports Elliott.
ship sterling WhnGon. san Francisco Sutton \ 60.
SAILED.
steamers Algonquin. for Charleston Jacksonville.
81 Jago Cienfuegos. etc. iuyaniotte. Norfolk George
bumols tNprl, and Port IAmon. Ships
r. Skolneld, for Yokohama. Scottish Hills ,iSr. AMER;
MARLBOROUGH fIil tbO. AMER.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Haven't said word about fancy
vestngs. but of course we have them
its part of good store-kceping to have
everything.
stores close six O'Clock.
ROGERS PEET q Co
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway
nv on ~ ID EroadNnv.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

l.. & w.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-03
A Heroine of the 1lbert Medal.

Miss Hannah Rosbotham is the only woman who has received the Albert medal. This lady was, and still is, as- sistapt school mistress at the Sutton National schools, St. Helens, Ian cashire. On October II, 1881, the stone belfry of the school was blown down during terrific gale of wind, and fell through the roof into the infant school room, where nearly 200 children were assembled. causing the cath of one and injuring many others. The moment this mass of masonry had fallen the schoolroom and it's gallery were filled with stones, slate and timber. Whilst others had fled for safety, Miss Ros- botham, who at the time of the acci- dent was teaching elsewhere, deliber- ately went in among the fallen mass and clouds of dust, and, while fully conscious of the extreme danger to which she was exposed, remained on the spot until every child had been placed in safety. At the imminent risk of her own life this heroine of g removed four infants who were partially covered with the debris and also rescued there- from little girl who was completely buried and who must inevitably have been suffocated had not such gallantry been displayed.--Strard.