davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CURIOUS PEOPLE FROM INDIA.
SOME NOTABLE ADDITIONS TO THE BARNUM 4
BAILEY SHOW.

An unusual lot Of curious people from India
arrived on the North German Lloyd steamship Aller
late last night for the Barnum e. Bailey Show
country. and many of them are said to be Of high
caste In India. The party includes twenty-eght.
and among them are several handsome girls. High
priests and strange characters OF all kinds are IN the
party Vedda pygmy. of an ancient race. rs one
OF the specialties The following letter OF advice
from the native resident agent OF Barnum & Bailey
contains . partial description of the people:
Colombo. February II, 1886.
j. A. Bailey, Esq. New-York.
Dear Sir l herewith inform you that the hrst iot
Of pc ope are ready TO start by the steamship kar
rhue. and assure you that have gone through
great deal In getting them. Two Of the girls died
on the way from Tanjore to Colombo. some OF them
ran away. and you could not imagine what a lot
OF trouble have gone through. myself caught a
them to prepare their food by their own cook.
who accompanies them as had to promise them
you would allow 1t to be done: otherwise they re-
stick very strictly to their religion Please do your
best for them. and you may rest assured that In
neople for YOU The cook could travel with your
Contractor in advance and arrange the food for
them III we disappoint them In this matter we
would have no chance Of getting any dancing people
and other interesting DO 'y Your best for them
You will find them very STEADY ana nnra. ,workn8
persons The troupe consists OF the following, ana
they can give a very interesting ana varied snow h
dancers; stick. small drum and pot dancers: sword
and stick dancers also very GOOD tiger aanceis tee
climbers and stick dancers; south Indian dancin9
T Dson: :'! Tsn and
:as:ei. Sinssss ana dansss; THn6 aaasisssas end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
A SMART RALLY IN COTTON.
NINE POINTS RISE ON REPORT THAT ELLlsoN
HAS SOME BULLIsH FIGURES

NINE POINTS RISE ON REPORT THAT ELLISON
HAS SOME BULLIsH FIGURES
I'M. cotton market recovered yesterday all tne
Ground 1, lost the day before the close last nish'
.howino To Q points net gain for the day. august
c,osed at 7sI or 10 points above the lowest ioi TIC
doy The rally came In the late trading anu was
no sed On reports that Mr.. Ellison has ready very
hul,sh get Of figures on the CROP which soon SET lhe
Efforts covering and Jumped up the price rapid!.
The close was firm and almost at the best prices oi
the day. 49,, ,,s,
The port receipts were only $3.50 bales against
% LOG last wear while the exports from the POI -
excecded the receipts by 1888 bales being -o'-'
ha,es The port receipts far this week nave peeh
"a $40 bales while the exports have peeh of'io'' IN
norters bought 700 bales In this market yesterday
and SINNERS took $50 New-Oreans soId S'S" od'es
ord Nemnhis GOO Not only the decline IN 'he
mort receipts pronounced yesterday. but Ne"-or-
loans sent word that receipts next week VIII prop
ahIv no as light comparatively as they were yes
,e,dav: New-Orleans expects to-day 2No TO LOW
against 6,464 last year. A sharp loss IN 'ne IN
terror stocks Is expected to be shown by the "ee'
figures tomorrow. The heavy export movement mas
reduced the port stocks 20 62S.OtS bales $500, ,o,.,-
The nersIstent failure Of the Fail RIVER anu Iios'-
dence mills to shut down despite all the giooinS
ports emanating from that quarter was no, 49,
ts effect on the price Fall River IN iact'
citv a well-knoWn line Of bleached cottons was re-
duced IN price 8 per cent. In every, ulleo ~
looked as II the mills proposed to sell their accuu,
atons OF stock at loss II nee acb,nery ship
ments to Europe from Bombay TOT 'he "e'" WI"
only 1900 bales. , ,o.os WIS
terday TO make April Good Friday ana the loi-
lowing Saturday holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
..,,u rn,prxr FRIDAY MARCH 1s96-sIXTEEN fA'E'
HANGED HIMSELF IN A STABLE.
A rEp1ER COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER sfEND'''
PART OF HIS wIFEs MONEY

A rEDLER COMMITS sDlNADH ~
PART OF HIS wIFE's MONEY.
Wolf Zechenosky. twenty-five years o'u' ot ~
COL Orcbard-st committed suicide YESTERDAY ai'er
noon by hanging himself in stable al No ''' ''''
toms, where he had his horse and wagon
The dead man was vegetable pedier' anu ma
r,ed about a month ago. week ago last "io"u'
ne po+ go from his wife and went uptown 10 W! "
horse He returned home at night "i'no"' -
horse and said he had lost the money he oou'A
not give any explanation as TO how the money W..
His wife had $3.50 when he married her anu II W.
ber money he took to buy the horse On last Gum
dav he got so more from his wife. ana went ur
town and bought horse and wagon lie asked ' w %
for an additional 81 yesterday mornin-' saying NO
he was going uptown buy load OF Vese'Ao'
At noon Mrs Lewis. who owns the stape' happe'
TO look in the stall where ZechenosKy kept Ms
horse. The horse was not there. but Heche''oS"'
was hanging dead in corner.
A policeman Mas called In and cut the pouy uo"''
No letters we're found in his clothing to explain l"e
suicide No one around the stable saw him aVe ai''i
no left there in the morning What became OF MS ho
and wagon Ia not known Abraham Cantor. sei'%e'
water manufacturer at No. SO Mangin-st, brother-
in-law Of the dead man. said that he was SOBER
man and that he could not imagine what proHPte"
him to commit suicide Cantor thought that L &C.
nosky must have had some other unfortunate ii',a
cal adventure yesterday morning that causeu nm ~,
10 become respondent. All the money iou"u !" WV
dead mans pockets was 81 "a.
The mans body was left lying IN the staii wiz wiz,
ne hanged himself until the Coroner arrived 10 VIE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
CARE" KLJNGER 70 Ma RRf.

"Abe" Klnger the Seventh Ward philanthropist
Who attracted considerable attention BY giving free
bread and soup to the poor during the hard times
OF 1888. is to marry Lily Levy. OF Boston. VINO Is
said to have considerable money. part OF her
money is to be given to Hebrew charitable inst'-
tuition.
The engagement party will take place on April H.
four DAYS before the wedding. ana 1t is said that
there are to be several unique features In the enter
tanmen; One OF them Is 20 be the dancing OF iouf-
year-old Bella Kl-gsr. Mr. kln2ers niece. VINO
holds the championship medal for infantile toe
dancing. ..,.
Mr. Ringer has recently moved from the Seventh
Ward to No. c03 East Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Board OF Street Opening. City Hail.
Publishers meeting Hardware Club. p. m.
Sale Of Godfrey Mannhcimer pictures. Chckering
Hall p m.
Lecture by Miss A. NJ Elliot, No East Fifty
thrl-s. p. m.
The Rev f. c. Bolles's lecture. Church OF Eter-
nal Hope. p m.
Entertainment In lecture-room. Collegiate Church.
West End-ave and Seventy-seventh-st. 3 2. m
Illustrated lecture by O. s Kellogg. Phillips Pres
byierian Church. 7:i5 p m.
Wesley Chapter, Dpworth League. entertainment
Grant Memorial Church p m.
The Rev DR. VI. II. Harris's lecture. Temple
Israel,
Debate between Frank Moss and & s. Blake. LIB
ernl club. p. m.
Fvangelistlc meeting for boys and girls Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. Madison-ave. and Fifty
scverth-st 30 n m; addresses by Drk J. W.
Chapman and A. F. Kit'redge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
WHITE PLAINS.

1h. dwelling occupied and owned ny rre'e',NN
Harder In silver Lake Park one fh''e '',
-. uaa ,o,auv destroyed by fire a, O'Clock
,,,, ,rorpin, The family barely escaped win
,h.,r live All their effects and household FURNITURE
were burned. The house fully Insured.
lanes H. Evans. a livery stable keeper Oh ',''
village ard Miss May Holmes nineteen years o'u'
whose mother keeps one Of tho poardihs ho"so'
used hv the Kelley cure patients. eloiei on "e''e'
,a,. r,gb, They drove TO Hartsdale. where Nles
uny M ,S.rrlod hy Father Kelley. After me S'le
,nonv thcv drove back to the village, anu lns
mo,ea roSms Mrs Holmes refuses TO recognize
her ne " son-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

cooks: dwarf dressed in skins thirty years oio'
very Interesting looks like An orang -outang IN;
II YOU will see these people perform you VIII see
that did not spare any trouble or expense 10 90
everything to your fullest satisfaction. Inc COS,
tumes Of these Tamil people are very elegant ana
snowy / have spent little more money IN going
to South India In getting these girs. ana nope you
They bring with them lot OF all KINDS OF ma
teral which will be used In their performances.
snch "a drums OF all kinds. swords. armor. nghtng
STICKS eerons urbans DEMONS, belts. sandals ante
lope horns. head, arm and neck ornan,ntt cookng
n1ts cocoanut scrapers stone with Whlch 10 nl:
curries etc while the girls have complete sets OF
expensive jewolry used In their dances Al are IN
native costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE - Congressman Joseph II.
Walker Of massachusetts; Ex-Governor d. f.
Davis. OF Maine: Milton II. Smith or Louisville
and 7 r. Aldrch Of BOSTON. GIISEY-General j.
: Easement; OF Ohio and Count and Countess X.
Oger d'Ivry. OF Montrea.. HOFFMAN-Ex-M Mayor
Frank A. Mcgowan. OF Trenton. y. j.. ana George
H. Tiden OF New Lebanon. " Y. HOLLAND
General Joseph r. Terrence. Of Chicago. MARl~
BOROUGH James y. Tyner OF Indiana. PARK
VENJ-E-Juius D. Drehcr president OF Roanoke
College WALDORF-John X. Cowen, OF Bati-
more. Judge Samuel f. williamson. OF Cleveland.
and Mrs George Hearst. OF California WINDSOR
Henry T. Lelyard and Henry Russell. OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
PEEK Skill.

c. c,-.erc rn,scopal School for Young Ladies, In
,,aLsIiu has hocn closed for the Easter vacation
earlier than usual this spring. Scarlet fever broke
ou, ,r the school some weeks ago. ana NUMBER o'
the students had to be sent home on account OF the
disease The object In closing the school mus cary
g.. ,hs, time may be had ID give the pulldings d
,boroIch f,mlgating before the opening OF lne
snring .erm The school was brought mo prom,
,,narre TWO wears ago when Miss Lulu Erskine, OF
i,ckI,nd Ne drowned herself in the HUDSON near
H. school after having failed to gain admittahce
10 IN. institution as a num- 81 Hapiic - oIiS
m. largest and most prominent institutions OF It's
Lind in country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
HEATING TRUST NOT KNOWN HERE.

TIL. news that the American Electric Heating
cor,orat,on said 10 include all the principal COM
nan,es engaged In the manufacture OF electric
heating apparatus. had been formed. with head
quarters In Boston. caused little comment In trade
circle, in this city At the offices OF tho General
Electric Company, No. a Broad-st-. nothing was
known Yesterday Of the new corporation Neither
.ouId any information be obtained OF the Central
Electric Company. OF this city. which was credited
Win being Included In the new corporation 1t
rs aIso said that there are large firms now
engaged in manufacturing electric heating appar-
tus n this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
NO SIGH ORDER ISSUED.

The Judges Of the Court of General Sessions have
not issued any orcers TO exclude the women mis-
sionaries from the courtroom. as stated In The
World" yesterday morning The court Is open to
the entire public 1.-THE World" story was dis
tortion of instructions given by Judge Ncwburger
yesterday to prevent the women missionares except
Mrs Foster from going into the pen for male prts-
oners attached to the court The other judges have
not giyon any orders In the MATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrse 81 Sunset oI9 Moon sets 4o3 Moons ago Ii
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Nsandv Hook 3 40 Gov. Island $40 He'll Cato So3
PM-Sandy Hook 6lS Gov. Island $40 Hell Gate S33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

A certain "battle" between mother
and son Immediately the overcoat IS
mentioned. =,
Spring days it's dubbed a speclau,
nuisance, "knocks round my legs"
says he.
Overcoats here that can't knock about
his lecs-too short, no longer than a
REFER: similar to mems top coats;
made from light weight melton, covert
cloths and wOrsteds.
Sizes 4 to 1OE$G to IS.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these eel.
~mn. arc recommended to the readers q
THE TRIBUNE NJ thoroughly reliable. aal
business can be done By mail with the -.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
V.l.ei. PROM. Ihns
Burgundia. Gibraltar. Marcn Hprs
ConchO.
Al.r lremen. March 7..........N q Lloyd
pair Hamburg, March i4... .Hamb- Amer
E,ruw. ..........St Lucia. March 10 ...........--
britannia .liNcip'ol.
Wells city. SWANSEA Mafch ~ isristol
La Guayra March Red ID
SATURDAY, MARCH
ST. Louis .Southn mpton March % American
I'mbrla ....... Liverpool March 81 .cunard
Madiana.........St. Thomas. March %. N & Quebec
SUNDAY. MARCH 20.
La Hretagne. .Iayre, March French-Trans
Mexican Cardiff March IL. Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-THURsDAY MARCH 10 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer George (5ro. Thompson. Liverpool March 10,
WA mAse and passengers 10 KerssY Arrived ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

TO-DAY
Vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Algonquin, Charleston, clyde. ......... 800 IN
Colorado. Brunswick. Ga, Mallory. 300 IN
SATURDAY. MARCH %.
Maasdan, Rotterdam, Ncth-Amer -. 100 a 900
Andes, Kingston Atlas. 1000 n m 1900
Caribhee. bermuda, Quebec 9.3O Il 1900
Cnmpana, Liverpool. Cunari. 200 800 "A m
"A Normnndi, Havre. FIR Trans. 7OD a 1000 m
Island, Chrstiania, Thngvaa. IL 10 IA 100 IN
Ems, Genoa, Lloyd. ............ 500 II 1000 a IN
Etona, Buenos Ayres. Norton 900 a ~ 90 m
Seneca Vera Cruz etc. & Cuba. 1880 a IL 20 IN
Seminole, jacksonville. Clyde. ......... 800 m
MONDAY. MARCH go
Habana. Havana, Spanish. ............
Advance Colon. Columbian. 1000 a IL 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Th,rty-second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

Az RAr "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27

n 4 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

la Bretagne. .iIavre, March y. Ere
Mexican Prince. Cardiff, March I3............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
NEW-YOKk CITY

STAT. Senator John Ford Of the XINth District.
has prepared 4 defence of the Raines law
! II. russell Will lecture before the -. T. II.
Thcosophcal Society. 80 ii2 West on"-hundred-
and-twcniy -hfh-st. on SUNDAY NJ so p IN. Oh
Adopts"
DR. j. A. Irwin has just returned. after q three
months holiday IN Russia. Norway ana sweden
Walter Beverley Crane has been appointed war
rant clerk in the city Chambcrlan's once 10y Gen
eral McCook in place Of the late =. \ iiaverty.
There was no meeting OF the Greater Ncw-york
Commission Yesterday. II had been expected that
the charter would De- ready FOR submission 10 ~"
members I'm complete form yesterday, but a. IN"
Committee on Draft has not finished IT, iabors II
was determined that meeting of the Commission
would Dee useless Secretary Piuncy had no Ia
fornatlon a. TO when the charter would be- com
plcted.
The old Guard has voted to aid the Commercial
Travellers Fair which will open m Madison
square Garden on December d.
Charles Stoughton will celebrate the eighticth
anniversary Of his brih tomorrow evening ~ No.
S5 Washington-aye. near -hundr"d-and-""N-
cnty- ,hrd-~t. and At the same tim" tho twentieth
Anniversary of the Harlem snip canal IN which
he has been deeply interested.
The case Of John Bitincr. proprietor Of lhc Stuy-
vcsant Hotel. Hinth-st and Third-ave.. whore
place was raided by the police some time ago.
came up for tIial in the forkvile Police Court
Yesterday large amount OF testimony was
taken and decision reserved.
william X. Bcal. chairman of tn" Commute" on
Bridges OF the North side Board Of Trade. has
called public meeting tonight at No. 25 Al"Nnn-
der-ayc to discuss proposed changes IN tn" APP
proachcs to the Thrd-av". bridge.
Edward Hermann and Emil Schenck. artists,
with the assistance Of Miss kr,uise and Albert
Prox will give chambcr-music evening on Sat
urdav 1T Sl5 O'Clock ~ 40 ~ Madison-dyc. II viii
he for the benefit Of the Thcosophica crusade"
The INSTRUMENTATION Line steamship Nor
rnannia which 10 snii yesterday from Ham
burg for New York. delayed 10y the malls. She
will sail to-day.
Colonel T. Vinton Greene has presented num-
Der Of fine pictures OF scenes 10 the ils kcgi-
ment. The vacancy IN the regiment left 10y the
resignation of Captain Thomas ". Timpson. OF
Company g. has been filled by Anthony j. Blecckcr
who received q votes. against - for Lieutenant
Edward 49, Bruch. The candidacy of Lieutenant
Rruch was an unpleasant surprise sprung on tho
friends of Captain Ilccckcr at the last moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16

Secretary Long. OF the Westchester County Far
Association. gives notice that all premiums award
ed at the late fair VIII he paid at the corporation
rooms. in this village. on November g.
The investigation Of the management OF the
Westchester Temporary Home by Superintendent
J. w. Pierce before Mr.. Guernsey, a. referee
which was to have been continued on october 49,
has by consent of the counsel interested been
postponed until November l6.
The Republican County Committee met at the
Orawaupum Hotel Yesterday morning. and after
transacting business Of minor importance al
William DevesOn. of this village has matched his
bay gelding Happy Medium 10 race the bay mare
Linda Sandford belonging to Percy Lewis, or
Tarrytown. ut Poughkeepse on Saturday for sl""
side. mile heats. best three in five.
The OF Patrick Morrisey against the west
chester Electric Railway was brought before JUS
tice Dykman. in the Supreme Court yesterday. IL
is suit for 800 900 damages for alleged Injuries re-
ceived by the plaintiff by being struck by one OF
the of the defendants in Mount vernon on
August 10 1896.
The hearing in the OF the rival Republican
candidates for member of Assembly in the I'D Dis
trct OF Westchester. which was set down Tor yes
terday afternoon before Justice Dykman In the SUI
prcme Court by request of counsel. was postponed
to this morning nj 10 o'clock.
wife Ellen Leah Prsk. which tried In the Su-
preme Court here ended yesterday by the
jury after half an hours elaboration. coming into
with a verdict for the defendant with costs.
The jury also found that Mr. Pri was gultless
Of the charge preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
AFFECTING SCENE AT STATION.

poIIcEMEN MAKE TIP PURSE FOR WOMAN
WHO PENNII.Ess. wEEpS OVER HER
HUSBANDS DEAD BODY.
A ia hetc scene was witnessed Wednesday
night in the Mulberry-st. station when the widow
OF Martin O'Toole, laborer, who was killed by
falling from a building at No. SIG Broadway on
Wednesday. went there 10 see her husba nds body.
OToos fell six stories. and met instant death. one
OF his fellow workmen broke the news to his wife
and she hurried down to the station, carrying an
infant in her arms. The woman was overcome with
grief al her aflictlon To make matters worse II
was found that she absolutely penniless. and
the body Of her husbs nd about TO he the
Morgue when several Of the policemen who
in the station at the time volunteered subscribe
enough money TO pay the funeral expenses.
Sergeant Walsh Roundsman Gressel and PATROL
man Devanney started subscription. and in few
minutes the sum OF 81 raised. In addition to
This Patrolman Dcvanney engaged the services OF
an undertaken and had ORIOLES body removed TO
his home Patrolman Dcvanney accompanied the
woman there. On the way she became hysterica
on a cable-car Some of the passengers. learning
what had occurred made collection on the car
and turned he money. about &c. over to her
The police attached to the Nulberry-st. station
agreed to raise sufficient money to have O'Tooe de-
Gently buried II the money was not forthcoming
from other sources. The workmen on the building
where O'Toole killed also made collection
The dead man lived at No. 49, West Forty -fifth-st
HIS widow and four children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
"BOB" COOKS MEDALS ~ THE PLrNDER.

Edward Thatcher. the waiter in the employ OF
Roger Foster, lawyer. OF No. 70 West Fifty
fourih-st who was arragned in Yorkville Court
on Wednesday the charge Of stealing several
thousand dollars worth Of silverware. bricA -brac
etc. from his employer. was committed yesterday
morning by Magistrate Brann in 81 500 bail TO an
swer.
Detectives Doyle and SCHNEIDER have succeeded In
recovering about onc-half of the stolen property
Among the property several medals and tro-
plies won by Robert j. COOK in the Yale Harvard
regattas The famous oarsman lived in the same
house with Foster at one time. and joined him In
making the complaint
Two of the paWnbrOkers from whom goods were
recovered were in court. They were !. 1scnberger
of No l.3JS First-aVe and a. McAlenan. OF Thirty
ATHEIST and Sixth-ave. The former permitted
10 retain what he had until the trial in the higher
court The latter told by Mr.. Foster thar he
knew the stuff stolen. and had right to take
IT, You lie" shouted Mr.. McAenan The Judge
demanded order Mr. McAcnan finally gave the
property-tWO bronZes valued at 81 900 The officers
expect TO get the rest OF the property soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-16
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The tugboat Smith Petit Of Tottenville was
burned TO the waters edge on Wednesday night in
Princes Bay. The boat running for Totem
willie when the engineer discovered that the boiler
packing and the adjacent woodwork were on fire.
The boat was headed for shore and the at
tempted TO nut out the blaze. When the shore
they were compelled to swim for their lives The
boat was owned by Smith e. Russell. and was
valued at $1,000.
Road. Grasnere was DESTROYED by fire OF an in
Cendiary origin early yesterday morning Tho loss
was about g. 800. The house owned by An
tonic Isadore. OF New-York City
TN. trim little schooner Joseph f. Loubu "A for
mer Sandy Hook pot-boat. which is bound
gold hunting expedition in South America arrived
at Stapleton, $. J.. yesterday morning. Sac an
chored within 100 feet OF the Staten Island Yacht
Club, where she f. awaiting sailing master The
little craft Is deeply laden and the subject OF
much discussion by boatmen. Many strangers
stood on the wharf yesterday watching the move
ments OF those on board. 1t limited that tho
Cubans were keeping close watch over the Lou
but as 1t had been suggested that she might be