davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

The Daniel jackson Republican Club, OF the
XIXth Assembly District. has secured two spacious
rooms In the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink, at sixty
sixth-st and Columbus ave. where regular meet
ings are now held. The club was named in honor
Of Daniel Jackson an old and active Republican IN
the district and has It's members. who are chiefly
xorkingmen Its officers follows: George
" Sager, president; II. c. Leask. George Is Nc
L. wen and Peter Doyle. vice-presidents; John T.
Cronin and Warren r. Guest. secretaries: Henry
Held treasurer. and George II. Muter and j. r.
Brady, sergeants farms. NJ. l.. Brlugnan ~
chairman Of n committee appointed to confer with
other Republican clubs in the district relative to
selecting proper candidate for Assemblyman
The club has heartily ratified the nomina tions OF
Mckinney and Hobart, and pledged It's loyal and
earnest support to the Republican platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. July b. -
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer Asvanlv (3r) Murray Newcastle July :
ballast Funch. Edge CO. Arrived a. 'n' -
81 amer Exeter city ,Br, Watkins Bristol July = -
Swansea II. with mdse to James Arkeli & 20 ~"~
stene' Normannia Ger parenas. Hsmsygrs JSs =
Southampton and ceTbours "a NTH ms,. -.S es
Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m ,.,.. ., .,,, ma,
81 passengers to Panama Railroad steamship Liza
rived at the Bar at II ." m. ,s.rso, Aur.tsma
L. via Shields 10 in ballast TO Goepel q lru0'
rived at the Rar at 3 . m; :. v.-,,r. Iu,y a.
lucia i3 BHrsai0s M Mon 10 D0%i" R
to outerbrdge & Co Arrived at the Da'
Steamer Han.n CNOr Hansen. Chr ~. ., ~ ,s
with sfea msse any passengers "a to scrre
steamer jamestown Huphsrs NewP95t N.xs 8 o.
Sandy HOOK July $3.50 p. m--w!sl 49,
breeze W; clear
Steamer Steamer E La sls.'t9s MsKsy 'i
Steamer Arkadia C3rl Lloyd, San Juan A''''o~ ~
ssuez. &cCN y ( 5 60; and IsssssFts
steamer State OF Texas. Evans Brunswick o'-S
Ni steamer Easle, Donovan. Philadelphia-wm O'
steamer Adirondack CBr; SAMSON, K i,ass
Ldmon and GREY town-Pim. forwood q ihs.,s~HsnbsS
sSeamer AMSTERDAM Dutch, s,enser RO,ts'dAn
Steamer Roanoke Boas. Norfolk ard Newport WV
'' steamer Rialto ,Br). Rppe,h. Newcastle. Ens'n'-
steamer Mohawk ,Br). Gates. London-New-io"
'i Steamer r,omo Ner,. Rjonness, Bridse'0n' S''
Steamer Matt-wan. Beyron Boston-W D On sErrslsst
Steamer Potomac d'r>. Anderson. Avonmou'"'
steamer Camstcnsc G'r,. Mckenzie. Para and
via Ra rbaaos -Shipton Green. - u.msR
steamer Paiata Ger. karlowa- Hamburg
Shin Sea Witch straube Aeppy via pelas'a
Ano.d Cheney Co
Steamers Chester Dutch: for Amsterdam, An
T,ss .,s Roa a NoroR and Newpr
Seminole Charleston and jsckscnri,.r' Pst Natal ~
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. .,tvsA
Steamer Berlin (Bp Nielsen, N~~-f"S "
burg for Nsw'Sork sailed nom souhamptSSs sv Ysr y
rived eIi'i at L1sTpcSl July 81 x.w-York ~
Steamer Ncnsdic ,br'. CarSe' '0' -.rt
Ste steamer isiis 'der,,, RoOen. from S'"-'0'.
at ,"msr s.S sDT 10 Iv.rdso from Ne"S'
stsa n, r'p pnmlrenss , Harvey for Nsw-f0~
s'.ams, 1,srmna GTn I rs"S' Head .TS July 81
Steamer B,,ty .Ausp. Nic"eh' '""'' ,.,.ss
New-lork July 70. r...rh,n from pe'-~
Bay sai.ed from st Vincent for New ,,,w Rio Jsn"''
s,.amer Ma.keiyne CBes). Russell ii0m ~ ~"
Steamer American Dutch. Butr sailed ''''" "A.
| for \ew-York July 81 ..,. ,ron GLASGOW. 49,
| Steamer Ethiopia u,r,. Wilson "'" MI
from Mov,l,. for New-York July u ,,, Sew-Yors 'u'
| Steamer Pocahontas ,br)l James $780, ~.
3, arrived at Trieste July % ., fnom New-fofh -
| Steamer Oscar II tNoD, Arnesec-' ' ~
10 arrived At Delagoa Bay july -,couu from New-'~
June So arrived at Monevdeo July july, yTS.v-Yoss Juv
| Steamer Suram tBr hoens"' '
| Arrived A Rotterdam July W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE MONEY SITUATION.
A TIGHTENING TENDENCY DUE TO THE DEMANDS
FOR CROP MOVING PURPOSES.

A TIGHTENING TENDENCY DUE TO THE DEMANDS
FOR CROP MOVING PURPOSES.
Money IS Tightening the demand from the South
and West increases TO move the cotton and wheat
crops Purchases OF commercial paper by the
banks are limited and the banks are also limiting
their time loans on collateral The disposition or
the banks and other lenders is to employ. their
money I'm call loans far practicable. Where
renewals OF time loans asked the loans turned
into call loans very largely. Money on call Is easy
to obtain but at the time the rates are tend
ing upward
The tightening OF money will aid the foreign ex-
change syndicate in its effort TO keep gold from
going to Europe. The calls upon the members OF
the syndicate for bills of exchange have been fewer
than expected.
Considcrab interest centres In to-day's bank
statement. IT is expected that It will show ma
teria decrease In deposits result OF the calls
from out-of-town banks for funds The greater
part Of last weeks decrease due to exports OF
gold which have ceased. The shrinkage In
deposits excitcs apprehension. as is proved by
the comparative OF call money.
There a withdrawal OF 10000 In gold coin
from the Sub-Trcasury yesterday for shipment to
Europe. Deposits OF gold In tho Sub-Treasury
$1,000 by the National Butchers and Drovers'
Bank. $500 by the New-York National Exchange
Bank and $4,000 by the Nineteenth Ward Bank, a
total OF sS5 900. which makes the grand total Of
deposits to date SIS. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SAILORS FIGHT ABOARD SHIP.
ONE HAS HIS SKULL FRACTURED BY A CAP
STAN BAR.


STAN BAR.
There came near being tragedy early yesterday
morning aboard the steamship Mohawk. of the
Atlantic TRANSFORMATION Company lying at Pier
No % North River. Albert w. Moore thirty years
old fireman on that ship. lies In ST. Vim
conts HOSPITAL with fractured skull The weapon
used on him was a capstan bar and one of the fol-
lowing prisoners IS said to have hit him: John
Hughes thirty three years DID, John Hyde, twenty
seven years old John II. Kitres. twenty-five years
old Moore is from London. England. All are
nrernen on the Mohawk. The ships crew was paid
off on Thursday, and nearly every man on board
went ashore.
The four irenen started off together, and AT mid
night were at the dock again. When they got on
hoard the ship a dispute arose. IT was really the
continuation of a quarrel which had begun ashore.
Not a penny was left among the men. except ten
cent niece which Moore had. They asserted that
he had not spent all Of his money as they had
theirs 1t was not long before they came to blows.
capstan bar was brought into action by the fire.
men, though each of them says he cannot tell
which got it. Who struck Moore cannot be told.
for they cannot tell Themselves
When Policeman Lawior. of the Charles-st. sta
ton reached the scene. Moore was lying on the
deck with pool of blood at ms mead ana me oihe
were steadyng themselves to keep from falling.
The men could not remember what had occurred.
They did not know what had happened TO Moore.
HYDE and KitrcS could not tell anything. la"lor
arrested them and locked them up in the Charles
ST. station IA,
Later John Hughes also arrested, and with
HYDE and Kitres arraigned in the Jefferson
Magistrate Deuel. that Moore was not so seriously
hurt as nt first supposed. and would probably be
able to leave the hospital in a short time Inc
sailors refused TO make any charges and they were
al sch9r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A BROKER CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

William c. Crolius member Of the stock broking
firm OF Crous CO.. at No. 50 Exchange Place. was
arrested yesterday by Central Office Detectives
OBrien on a warrant charging him with larceny Of
500. The complainant. Henry Ungrich. OF No. 10
West One-hundred and fourteenth St. said that on
July "a last he into the Harlem office Of Crous
e. Co. and ordered them to purchase for him fifty
shares OF Wabash Railway common stock. The
same day the complainant says. he gave the firm a
check for $3Ol and since that date has been una BILE
settlement.
Mr. Crolius stated they had purchased the stock
as ordered and. the complainant wanted II issued
I'm his name Il took some time deliver IT, Magis-
trate held the broker I'm 81 p bail for exami-
nation and suggested that he had better deliver
the stock TO the complainant at once and save him
self trouble Bail furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TO INVESTIGATE CHILD'S DEATH.
ITS FATHER SAYS EVERYTHING WAS DONE TO
SAVE THE LITTLE ONES LIFE.

SAVE THE LITTLE ONES LIFE
DR. Won Grimm, Of No. 80 ST. Marks Place, re-
ported ut the East Ffth-st. police station yesterday
afternoon that Sophie Ernest. three years old, had
died at No 50 East Fourth-st. at y. m without
proper medical attention. In the note Of the case
iotted down at the police station the place was men
toned as an institution for healing by nature
From statements made by Frederick Ernest, or
No 93S First-ave, the father Of the little GIRL 1t
appears she was taken sick about ten days ago
and was treated for diphtheria by Dr. Louis LIGHT
schein Of No. 653 Lexington ave. Last Monday no
informed the parents that there was no hope OF
her recovery. Under such circumstances they
thought there might be chance that the child
treatment and she taken to such an establish
ment No. 50 East Fourth-st., OF which Gustav
Koch was the proprietor. This treatment at first
appeared to help the child but suddenly yesterday
change for the took place. and the
child died In a spasm. DR.. Won Grimm was hastily
assistance.
Without making inquiries so Mr. Ernest SAYS
the doctor reported the to the police Tho
police referred the matter 10 the Coroner who will
investigate. When Tribune reporter called at No
50 East Fourth-st last evening he found the father
anxiously waiting the arrival Of the Coroner He
wanted q permit TO remove the child to his own
in regard to the treatment OF his child at the mas
sage establishment. She had been taken there as a
last hope and he satisfied that everything ha d
been done to save her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
mCOUNT ZUBOFv BURIED.
HIS BODY REMOVED TO MOUNT oLIvET GENIE
TERY-A RUMOR THAT HE WAS
INSURED DENIED.

The body of Count Zu5of" was removed yesterday
afternoon TO the undertaking-room Of Winterhottom
& Co. No 63S Slxtt-ave., from the Morgue Shortly
afterward friend Of the dead man, John j. Griffin
who with several others whose names are not
known, paid the expenses OF the purla ana accom-
named the body TO Mount Olvet Cemetery where
the burial took place.
Among the stories which have been told about
Roman Ivanovich Lpman or Count Zuhof. since
he killed himself In jefferson Market prison cell was
one 10 the effect that his life insured Tor Sl2o0
I'm favor of u. K Van Ripper. OF Paterson. y. D. Inc
company mentioned In connection with the story
was the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance COM
pany. -,,. -.u.-.. -,
the company, was his office No. 1D Broad
way yesterday. and said that he knew OF no such
policy. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ANOTHER GREAT FTREWORK CHANGE.

This will be a gala night in Pains open Az
Theatre at Manhattan Beach. Saturday evenings
are the great popular occasions at this resort
especially when the weather permits OF great
pyrotechnic display. While Cuba VIII be given
with all spectacular effects IL VIII only serve 'ls
an Introduction to the brilliant and attractive
exhibition of fireworks which supplements It, This
evening there will be a marked change In the pro-
gramme While many Of the most popular subjects
will be retained several new devices and features
will be forthcoming The engagement OF the "a
nous tight-rope performers Ella Zuita ana lu l.u.
who are such attractive figures In the speciaitles
introduced In Cuba is fast drawing 10 close.
They may not remain longer than the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
THE 14THS SPLENDID SHOWING.
PRAISE DUE THE GALLANT BROOKLYN BOYS FOR

PRAISE DUE THE GALLANT BROOKLYN BOYS FOR
THE WORK AT THE STATE CAMP
Peekskil July 31.-This mornings drill Of the 18th
Regiment ended q weeks work that has been more
than satisfactory. The l4th has made a record
that will compare favorably with that OF the 2Sd
Regiment. The performances Of the Provisional
Battalion of Separate Companies also stand high
when compared with the Provisional Battaons
that have preceded IT. The guard mounts meet
with nothing but praise from Lieutenant Colonel
Butt the guard Instructor. and II tomorrow morn
ing's manoeuvres are anywhere near as good as to-
days he thinks the regiment and battalion now IN
camp will hold the record. The camp Of the troop
OF United States cavalry that arrived yesterday
seems to be "A centre OF attraction. The State
guardsmen have become fast friends Of the reg
ulars. and frequent visits Of the regulars and
militia mon to one anothcr's camps when of duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
During the morning the troop


had sabre exercise.
Adjutant- General McAlpin is out OF camp ana
Colonel Michel has tho honor OF being posi- COM
nander during his regiments last day OF hu,y'
A fitting close to the l4th's week OF dut. was an
evening parade that We'd in impressiveness Wl,i
the review rendered General McAlpn last evening ,;
Captain Dodd's troop from Fort Ethen Alien heipeu
10 make the night memorable with one OF It's
smusicel" drills II followed Immediately upon
the evening Daradc and az soon the infantry
could get rid Of their equipments they cro Nrer
back on the parade ground to see the drill never
was there such a dsp.ay OF horsemanship seen IN
the camp before; but there Is more 70 follow. ior
CAPTAIN Dodd has a lot of special drIs whlcn ms
troop is going to execrte during their TWO weeks
stay here a.. ,.. ,oaor
by erecting a As foot tower on St. Gabrels HILL on
the other side of the creek . L..
Major Thur.ton received another present to-day
from Captain Homer w. Hedge. OF the lst Sgnai
Corps 1t was gold sabre knot to go win the
sabre General M-Alpin gave him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Senator william Is hii'so o' r,,r ~
iowa and John r. Hudson Of Boston. FIFTH
Neutrality-suspicious. W. =. Hepburn. OF iowa
j. Sl6at Fassett, Of Elmira. and Judge u M. ho'e
Of Arkansas GILSEY-General w. T. Z. whey, Vi
Governor Morton's staff GRAND UNlON-Juosu
NJ Russell Thayer OF Philadelphia. METROPOLE
Senator George r. Malby Of Ogdensburs
NETHERLAND-Ncol Kingsmill. OF toronto
MURRAY HILI-Rear-Admiral r. M RAMSAY ,,,. -
X Alderman OF Chicago PARK AvENIrf-
Judge John ID. Mcmahon, OF Rome. n: /. NAn
DOHF - Ex-Congressman BENJAMIN but,erwo''x
and ps,Iamv storer of Ohio: Henry G. Kelsey. OF
New-Jersey; Richard r. Quay, OF Pittsburg. ana
Ronald Maceay Of the British Embassy az WASH
ington. WINDSOR-Henry Sanford. OF Driose
port Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
CRASH 0y THE BROADWAY LINE.
CAR AND A WAGON COME TOGETHER CAUSING
A sHAKE-UP AND INJURY TO ONE OF
THE PASSENGERS.

The passengers of n Broadway cable-car were
shaken UP yesterday afternoon by collision OF
the car with a wagon In front OF No 20 Broad
way The driver OF the wagon tried to cross .he
car track I'm front OF the approaching car WIN
out any warning I, he gripman, VINO hao "o
chance whatever to put on his brakes
The car crashed into the wagon with so much
force that two passengers standing up. were
thrown TO the noor and OF them was injured.
He IS Henry Chrstel, OF No. LIS Thrd-ave Ills
shoulder was bruised severely that surgeon
from st Vincents Hospital was summoned 10 AT
tend to his injuries. He then went home. REFUSING
with the other passengers, to complain OF he grip
man. who appears not to have been at all 10
blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of 6sth Regiment and Troop = ior
State Camp
Amateur Athletic Union championship e"''
Bergen Point. D. m
Brighton Beach races, 2:O p m
First Naval Battalion camp. Sands Point hohs
Island. .
Music I'm Central St Marys, Van Cortiandt'
Rronx Claremont Crotona and Cedar parks, > p H.
Salvation Army camp meeting Prohibition parK'
Staten Island.
Special regatta OF Indian Harbor facht |'uo'
Bicycle races at Flushing.
Lawn tennis championship tournament, oou'"-
ampton Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FOR "NKINLEY AND Gold"

INSCRIPTION on THE FIRST BALE OF m
COTTON RECEIVED HERE.
The first bale Of new cotton was received IN n,
York yesterday 1t was consigned TO FatmnI
Schwarz, by J. T Stewart g. Sons. OF Savannah
was bound by six iron bands. which were Cd
and Il bore this inscription:
''''''-'',
First Georgia bale 0. the crop Of 1890 Il
Mckinney and Gold. 4
No iG 70 ,Or 4
No fiat money.
Our greeting TO the Empire STATE.
.,;
The bale will be sold by auction in front Of q
Exchange to-day This cotton was received \
weeks earlier than the first bale last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
AIR-MOTOR STREETCARS START IO-DAf'
THE FIRST ONE TO LEAVE FORT LEE FERRY Al
e:5s A. M.-METROPoLrTAN TRACTION CUM
PANY TO TRY COMPRESSED AIR

Tho first HardIs air-motor streetcar TO Do placeu
IN regular service by the Third Avenue railroad
Comnanv will leave Fort Lee ferry, the HUDSON
River Mt s:5s a. m. to-day. and pass through o"e
hundred-and- twenty-ffth-st. 10 the Harlem river
r.r r,hich T. will be run at frequent intervals on
.cb.duls time between the terminals OF that route
Robert Hardle the inventor. will have charge OF
the mechanism OF the car, ana VIII De acco. !
w nv ono or more OF the railroad company 5
motormen. whom he will instruct how 10 operate me
motor Other cars will be started az soon as we
notor,nan receive sufficient instruction from me
Mechanical experts Of the American Air-fower
COMPANY TO ruin them. -, -.
Tia Metropolitan Traction Company has also
aocided II was said yesterday. 10 try compressed
air as motive power A number OF cars cars nae az
been Constructed al Lenox-ave and One-hundred-
and forty-sixth-s No date has been hxed LOT
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FETEPSTEIN COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Coroner's Physician Albert T. Weston made an
autopsy last Thursday night on the body OF Nor
rs Feiersein. forty years Old OF No 2lO East one
ireland fourteenth-st who was found dead In
his bed on Thursday morning. and learned that
death was caused by acute carbolic acid poisoning.
The doctor further found that the acid was taken
with suicidal intent. Not word of the cause OF
tho suicide could be learned from those people NJ
the dead mans house. who kept the door closed
TO nil who called. Mr.. Feierstein was "A clothing
manufacturer at No. IS Walker-st and II IL said
that he had been unfortunate in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
A LAUNCH FOR GENERAL RUGER.

Major General Kruger. of the Department OF the
East whose headquarters are at Governors ISL
and has now a steam launch in which he can
make official and official visits The little
sol Is AZ feet long, s feet beam and feet draught
She Is built OF white oak. and is finished In.
side with mahogany. The launch Will make from
nine to eleven miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

G: Alherti Good Hoyt,;
Mr. Mrs. and Mrs AS W. D. Asten Hyde. ""
Mr '' and Mrs Asa AiIns The Rev. Georg. C HOush-
A. b. Ay is iii'''' Mr. and Mrs. Huxley Har-
Mr. and Mrs E. c. cowdin Miss Agne. x. Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cortado. Frank Lawson.
" v H. c coHe' l. L. Vincent ce1tT% lockwood
J. B. Creighton. Charlie, L. Lawrence
Mis- Ethel cram F. L. ordway.
NJ MIS- G 55@ h hy%an 5S Ss''n E Esxe'
:. chamPnsy ]. Topham Richardson.
Stanley DWIGHT Donance ReynoldA
Rs Rev II. Bashxoo1 N Mls. K9 Ras
M KIN B :; Rsqald''n' 81 Donald smith,
Miss FAN tn, EawETI Thsa Mr. and IL seans
Miss Marion Osborne Faber. Lewis y Stevenson .',.
~, tsarP" r afu r,sr' W. H. Theobold.
Mr. and Mrs. William r. francisco FrorYa p.- Terry
william r. Grace; ,r. F. G. Tnwsn .
H. Guggenhener Mr. and Mrs james Waugh
MIS- Ms Al Mar Mis A. Haven and Mrs onh.nr
hrs ws 8 a, %1y'a 49e Vfss5' b. and Mr..
David I.eavit, Hough. s Vedder
The steamship Mohawk, Of the Atlantic Transport
Line for London will carry:
y Ni' g. L bailey IL Archer Mr and MT: 1@.Ass
rnorios " BARTLETT Captain and Mrs John r.
The Rev McNeey Du Bose Miss NJ a Pa1soast n.,.
Miss j. Draper, MT ana Srs- nrNeo' N7'N-
Tho Rev John IL Elliott. i,r r. Nj lownsenu'
H. and Nrs Frank Gill B. Whitcomb
~. a." ~ Wo0droofe.
rhn - rar-son The Rev. D. L. Yale
The Paata, for Hamburg, VIII nave among
others:
Mrs. II. W. Bosttger. Edward j. no1se'
Miss Pauline Boettger. Dr. Carl Heine ,,
81, fohn II Burtis Mrs Johanna L. Knacke.
Ne fSa cr,oat. Joseph Konrad.
Ia Rretagne OF the French Line, will have
among her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs r p. Benson. Miss A. Grimmer
r. Sanchez Bruno. william GODDARD
NJ. and Mrs j. c. L. d. +. Gutierrez.
pvrras Dr. Eugene G. Gohrung.
Mr. and Mrs Andre Coulon. Adolph Gohrurg
Miguel Calafa, MT ana MIS- william" ri""N'
, Mr. and Mrs F.. Cavanna lin Han. - ,
Mr. and Mrs T. j. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs g Haen)ehs'
Mr. AMI Mrs 9 /. Clayton. Luther l. Holden.
Marie Frownweiter.
on the Amsterdam, for Rotterdam VIII go:
| y Ackermann The Rev John G. Haser
| John &. A. Becker, y j.,
Mrs VI. Helen Bout The Kew. Joseph hlsger'
Mrs Ga tharna Broughton, ;. j.,
t,i,ar1 NJ Day Frederick 6. Lamb.
| John W. Dodge. l,)urie Mctiurg
Viss + FISCHER Mrs. e H. Nyland.
= l., tt.her Miss CTaribel Plat,
| " 7 Fatt.ry Mrs J. n. Prentis.
Wiram GAYLORD Miss Minnie Rombout
| { A Ciraeser Miss O. Spada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NEWCOMERS AT THE HOTEL MAJESTIC.

Recent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic are: Mrs
p D. Hale Of San Francisco, visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r B Hall: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dwiggins. visiting
Mr. and Mrs j. B Brown, OF Tarrytown; J. w.
Ross and W. Is. King. attorneys, OF Washington,
on o business trip; NJ G. Cavalli. returned from
mittee 10 Henley, returned. and Mrs. C. w. Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

MR.. AND MRS. W r. GRACE AND COLONEL. JOEL
y. ERHARDT ON THE LIST.
Among the passengers who Will sail for Europe
to-day will be a number of well-known people. On
the Lucania. of the Cunard Line, will go the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Some daring sneak thief. with no reverence for
the abode OF justice. invaded tho chambers Of Re-
corder Con-. In the Court OF General Sessions. some
time after the closing OF court on Thursday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise so 7l5 Moon rises pm 10 IS Moons ass|
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook --i Gov Island 0l2 Hell Gate 81
PM-Sandy Hook 1921 Gov. Island IL SO Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Stores close at one o'clock-o,,
half a day remember, but then man,
prices are about one half, so it doesn;
matter.
Sack suits Of serge, cheviot N,
fancy mixtures-$10.00.
No reduction suits 81 white serge whi,s "a.
cord. wool crash. brown linen. ard nuns cloth, a.
enough without it-prioes start at $3.50
White duck trousers. $40 81 %. $500 and ssh
ROGERS, PEEr &C.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

carry the command 10 Roa Hook. Inc train VIII
leave the station at p. The following Is the oe
,ou for euord. officer OF the day. Captain Charles
Healy; officers of the guard. Lieutenant fa'rlck
Clark and w +. GuIlfoyle three serseali's' hVe
corporals and forty-eieht privates. The osth VIII
go 10 camp with about six hundred men. Among
the officers will be Colonel George Moore smith,
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Duffy. Major Thomas
!, Lynch Major Michael J. Speman. Regimental