davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED III IhA"i >"
MAN WALKING FROM NEw-BRUNswIcK TO
PHILADELPHIA BEATEN INTO 1NsENsi-
BIIIrY AND THEN LAID ACROSS
THE TRACKS

Naw.prunswick. June (SpeciaD.-The ponce
were informed to-day that UaVehei "e
ero,r Now-Rrunswick TO Philadelphia along INC
,ronrs NJ the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad had Deeh
hoId IN bv three tramp highwaymcn at the i'"e
run wards Milestone Junction. about Il "'ie o"' VI
town and brutally assaulted. Iha' Hul"ei
Intended was shown by the fact that MS ds""''-
o,,s laid him across thu track. 10 De srouiu "
neccs by the first passing train. Inc man was
Iobn McComah Of Philadelphia. ana ne is now il"
the hospital here 1t Is thought ne VIII u.e "
Comob is about thrty-tive years oid. lie u 4"
,ro,orman but lost his place in Phiadeiphia' ne
had gone to Brooklyn, where he had pro'"e' ~"
law IN look for work but failing in this, ana be
inc ont of money had started TO walk honle
Mar the mile-run yard which Is IA faNorlte icsGi !
of trarnps he accosted ny thiGe Naihp9, ~
demanded money or rum. lie Sad re hdd nVl.I'''
and they attacked him. He lost consequences
under a shower of blows. When ne reEoNci 49, IA" -
Snad was on one rail and his feet on the other CT
the tbourd passenger trach', ..,, Tho
He could not move, ana shrleked iol hep' .,,,h
onerat tor in the tower heard his cas, anu, 'nillh
ipng II was some one who had been struck ny Il
train. ran to help. He got McComah from Inc Inc
and passed in a few minutes. McComah was JUS
able TO tell his story. and then tainted from loss f
blood He could give only a genera uesci ~,
his assailants All of them had whiskers, ne sau.
NcComah was sent to New brunswick on lrelsu ~
train and taken 10 the hospital. His nose SCI. Is
split souarey across the bridge so that the love-
part hangs down his lip fie mas seNef.f So
wounds and his skull is fractured he is sIiLeIis
from conclusion OF the brain. HIS cohditIoh II
serious He was conscious for a short time 20,
dav and several tramps who he'd been arrested
were shown to him. but he failed TO idenul! an!
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
THEIR NEW HOSPITAL DEDHCAfH D
MANAGERS OF ST. CIRTSTOPHERS HUME
DOBBS FERRY, HAVE a FINE AUDI
Tro\ TO THEIR BUILDINGS.

The hospital building. the latest addition 10 Of
Chrlstopher's Home. at Dohbs Ferry-oh-'ho-i"'
SON. was dedicated Saturday afternoon IN inc Pic'-
epce of about five hundred people. The programme
included exercises by the children, prayer oy 'nc
Roy Lincoln 4 Ferris. pastor Of the Summarized
Methodist Episcopal Church, Dobbs Ferry ana d"
address By Mrs f. NJ. North. the president OF inc
ro,rd of Managers The children were marched
from tho different buildings TO the large hagstaH IN
tho centre Of the lawn. where they assisted IN the
nagraisng and sang patriotic songs under inc
direction OF the Rev. DR.. w. r. ketcham the
Superintendent OF the Home
ST. Christophcr's Home for Children Is main
tanned by the Methodist Episcopal Chtrch' ana
has as IT'S patrons Il large number OF wealthy
Nctbodists OF New-York Its object Is to provide
a GOOD home for destitute children. irrespective
Of denomination The first graduating exercises
will b. held next week, when twelve G,ris VIII
leave the home.
In 1891 the home was removed from river
dale 10 Ingleside and formally opened
six years ago yesterday. when the Agnes
Kennedy RuIldlng was dedicated. There are
seven houses on the property-the Agnes Mem
nedv building the Mabel Ruth Cottage the Ne'e
mon Cottage the J. Il. Cornell Cottage the Gar
den Cottage tn" Industrial Buhding ana 'ne
Lounsbury Cottage The last cottage Is the g,ft
OF Mrs. Lounsbury the wite OF eN-'o'''"'' i''
hurry Of Connecticut.
The hospital building is the gift of the Epworth
League OF the Ncw-York District OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The work was begun year
ago and the building has been completed some
time but the dedication was deferred until June D.
which is observed as Outing Day by the King s
Daughters and the Epworth League II is pretty
cottage of Colonial architecture. containing accom-
modations for twenty patients. II cost !5WV
The officers Of the Home are Mrs J. A. Ken
nedy New-York. honorary president; Mrs. r. NJ
North, New-York president Mrs. f. A. Wheeler
and Mrs Anderson Fowler. New-York. and Mrs.
John d. Archbold. Tarrytown. vice-presiden's; MS
J. b. Cornell New-York. treasurer: Mrs. Orleans
Longacre of New-York. assistant treasurer; Mrs
W. A. Cole, Yonkers. recording secretary; Miss ".
r. Lewis New-York, corresponding secretary; the
Rev DR.. w f. Ketchum. Dobbs Ferry. superin-
tendent and Miss Sarah Louise Smith, matron
Among the patrons nearly all OF whom ON we're
present are John d. Archbold, the Rev Dr. e D
Narrower: J.; NJ. Cornell Seth N Mlik tI Mrs
Williams. Miss S. 81 Riggs. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Littell, Mrs
William Hoyt, Mrs. t. W. ormiston, Mrs 5. a.
Wilder. Mrs f. Fitzpatrick. Mr.: and Mrs. +. W.
Otheman. DR.. II. .. Chaplin. Lsmuel Skidmore,
Anderson Fowler. J. s. Huyler, Mrs. o. j. smith.
Mrs Chs rles p McClelland the Rev Dr Stratt1 nl
General Samuel Thomas. j. Jennings McConb, Mrs.
Henry Willard and Mrs Whtehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
ITALIAN BANKS Not OPEN.

None Of the banks In the italian quarter, In Mott
and Mulberry SITS, opened for the transaction
Of business Yesterday. Captain Yourg, OF the Eliz-
abeth-st. station. received word from Chief Conlin
on Saturday that he should not permit any OF the
bankers there to conduct their business on Sunday.
despite the fact that one of the bankers who had
been arrested for violating the Sunday law In that
regard on a previous Sunday had been discharged
from custody on the ground that the business was
a necessary one the italian laborers had no
other time in which they could deposit their money
or make drafts upon their funds On Saturday
evening a large number Of these bankers called
upon Captain Young and asked him II they might
open their doors 10 their customers. The captain
replied in the negative and threatened to arrest
any who should attempt 10 violate the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
IT'S FIRST COLLEGIATE DEGREE
ADEI.PHI MARKS A NEW ERA IN IT'S EDu-
CATIONAL CAREER.

ADF1 PHI MARKS A NEW ERA IN IT'S EDu-
CATIONAL CAREER
Tho aoproaching commencement, al the Adelphi
College is noteworthy from the fact that the lns'i-
tuition VIII on Tuesday evening next grant the hrst
COLLEGIATE degree in Its history President Lever
more showed a reporter yesterday proof of the
first sheepskn. Strictly speaking, the degree is
granted not by the Adephi. but by the University
O. the State of New-York. The diploma reads as
follows
"Adelphi College an institution in the University
Of the State of New-York. Rudolph Seidner, hav-
ing completed satisfactorily the full scientific course
OF study IN the college having passed all examna-
lions and having complied with the provisions OF
the law and Of the University ordinances is hereby
dmid BY the g, Ja Of q s Ss ID
10 all the rights. privileges and emJluments per-
Benea,h are affixed the seals of the State Unver:
s sna Adsp cGsg as Ts as sne a namo Other er
Mr. seidner was Sradunted valedc;orian from
biz School Of Mines and received there the degree OF
Bachelor Of Philosophy. When he heard, however
lege he asked professor Levermore whether with
proper study he mgn, be aoTed to haNS the hSn2r
The faculty and trustees determined to grant ,he re-
IN history and literature which IS Included IN their
course though not demanded In the school OF Mines
The Accidental Department viii graduate thiry;
three Young men and women. The distribution or
he college at o'clock tomorrow morning. and at
the comnencernent exercises Tomorrow evening in
Emanuel Baptist Church there Will be addresses ny
lieutenant Governor Woodruff; president OF the
his city and President Levermore. After the exer-
cises there will he dance and reception, ana me
iege building on wednesday evening the Training
School for Teachers will have its graduating exer-
cises and the principal address will be given by
Charles y Chadwick the s,known m meW Wdrs OF
day the school and college buildings will be thrown
open 70 the friends Of the pupils for general ex-
hihItion OF the work OF the institution for 1Syc-'?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
VAN BEUREN TAX CASE on APPEAL

Albany. June 6.--The administrators OF Mary B.
Van Beuren. OF Ncw-York. have appealed TO the
Court OF Appeals against the refusal OF the lower
courts 10 grant q mandamus to reduce to SfW
the assessment OF the personal property, valued
at s4oe0o0. made by the Ncw-York Tax Commits
sioners. The administrators averred that they had
Invested themselves of $4,000 OF securities BEFORE
the second Monday OF January, 1885, when the tax
imposed The Tax Commissioners held that
the securities were transferred as mere form In
a scheme TO avoid the tax. The way the admins
traitors did was to turn over $4,000 In securities
10 the Ave children OF Mrs. Van Bcuren, who Went
through the form OF turning the property BACK 70
Henry g. and Frederick T. Van Beuren. but ~
trustees instead Of administrators. The change
OF possession consisted In giving the CHILDREN inc
key to the safe-deposit vault where the secur''es
were. The children gave receipts for the secur.,
ties The lower court says there was s mo anil
transfer. and adds that the securities WIZ 81 a.
held by the same men. The appear TOT "@v 20,
mus Will be argued at Saratoga to,morroW, 20
important, as Il involves the question ot '"'s"s :"
avoid payment Of the tax --..--.~.-..-.s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
THE BARON DE HTRSCH FIND

Mycr 8 Isaacs, president OF the Baron de Hirscn
fund received on Saturday draft fer $500 the
first instalment OF the 81 100000 given by the Baron
css de IIrsch for the benefit of the poor Of this
city.
Nothing has as yet been definitely decided by the
trustees of the flirsch fund az to the manner in
which this additional million dollars will be used.
Mr. fsaacs yesterday said that the money would pe
used to improve the condition OF the poor OF New
York In any way which experience should dictate.
The work new being done with the funds given by
Baron de liirsch will he extended and effort made
better the condition OF the tenement house dwell
Whether, however, mo6el tenement houses Will
be erected or the inhabitants of the poor quarters
OF the city benefited In other ways, Mr. Isaacs
could not say. MIR. Isaacs and his coworkcrs
fully alive 10 the danger OF forcing charity on peo
pie and also TO the necessity of extreme care In
selecting those worthy Of assistance. Most OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
UONT4TKS AND THE RAILROADS.
A HEARING TO BE HAD IN THE SUIT FoH
THE POSSESSION OF MONTAUK POINT.

Justice Wimot N. Smith. OF the Supreme court
has fixed on Saturday, June 10. at Patchosue' as
the time and place TO hear arguments IN the oe-
murrcr in the suit of the Montauk Indians, through
their Chief King Wyandank Pharoah. against the
Long Island Railroad to recover the peninsula OF
Montauk, the end of Long Island.
The case 10 have been heard to-day o"'
the postponemcnt was made necessary on account
of the absence of ex-Judge George NJ Curtis, one OF
the attorneys for the plaintiff in San Francisco,
where he IL engaged IN the trial Of the Fair VIII
case. Ex-JudEe Henry w. Scott ana l.. o. lreau-
well are the other counsel OF the indians. wnie
the Long Island Railroad Company VIII be looked
after by W. j. Kelly The questions raised In the
demurrer which will come up for argument betore
the Court ..
That the plaintiff has not legal capacity TO sue,
In that said plaintiff IL not a natural person nor an
Incorporated association permitted by law 10 MAIN
;ain an action in the name OF any or lis cnlcefs,
nor Il the plaintiff authorized by the law to MAINTAIN
action d. a tribe. ,s, =, -.
That there is defect Of parties pl1n;f In tnat
the members of the said MOntauk tribe or lnilan5
are not made parties plaintiff. the names OF me
members of said tribe being unknown TO the de-
PENDANT. ,p,..
That the complaint does no; state facts sufficient
10 constitute cause for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
Mcgowan AND HIS SONS IN A WRANGLE

Trenton June 6.-People living in the neghbor-
hood OF ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan's Colonial
mansion were awakened last night by disturb
ance in which the ex-Mayor, his two boys and
policeman were the central figures Mrs. Mcgowan
and her children live next door to the house &C.
oupied by the x-Mayor and Mrs Barnes Mcgowan
II is alleged that last night Mcgowan and Mrs
Barnes Mcgowan walked past the house where
Mrs Mcgowan and her children live an unusual
number az times The boys believe II was done for
the deliberate purpose of annoying their mother
They began to shout at Mcgowan, and told him
n take Mrs Barnes Mcgowan into the house. ana,
II is said made uncomplimentary remarks about
her Mcgowan walked into the yard OF his former
w,re's house after the boys They ran into the
house. u-.....
md ordered the arrest OF the ex-Mayor. The latter
ordered the policeman TO arrest the boys. but the
Tbe matter was soon quieted down by Mcgowan
oin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
NEM.JERSEY NEWS.
KITES 70 BE USED IN EXPLORATION.
pporrssoR I1ppY,s PLAN TO REACH THE Tor
OF THE GIANT MESA NEAR ALDu-
OUEROCE, y. NJ.


Accompanied by a couple Of friends. Professor
William Libby, jr. Of Princeton University. visited
Bayonne on Saturday afternoon TO consult with
William A. Eddy, the kite-hyer. concerning the use
OF the Eddy taHless kites in an exploring exped'-
tion he and rary OF six other scientists expect
TO undertake soon.
Professor Libby's intention Is to have his party
leave this city in the first week In July for A'Du-
QuerQue. n. NJ, in the vicinity OF which rises from
the alka plains to a height OF more than seven
hundred feet solitary giant mesa. or taboland OF
sandstone. This peculiar geological structure mas
been explored by white men, because the
almost perpendicular walls make its summit mac
cessible to even the most experienced mountain
climbers.
For the students OF anthropo!ogy this lonely
tableland possesses much interest, because OF the
belief that II In ages past the home ci the
aboriginal cliff-dwelling race which mhapi'eo ina
territory Of America previous to the advent Oh 'ne
Navajo, Comanche, Apache: Moqui and oiher Irsu
founded upon the fact that the wear and tear OF
the weather the mesa have caused h h ~, u.
potterv similar to those known TO nave been ma y,
ufactured ard used by the cliif-dwellers TO iaii
from the walls and summit to the plans DeioWi
thoroughly this tableland. il possible, and they
will remain several weeks ~ camp ar are c6nyince
Thai their endeavors are absolutely useless Iney
will avail themselves of several noVeI ill.,
order to accomplish their purpose fr0ieSTGi ne
hy's first idea was 10 take mortar CUR WIN 'iir
cyl and. by adopting the metnouS uSV"
the longshore fesaving department, Sn nSr, ''"'
entirely over the mesa AT its narrower Paiti ,.h
Recently Professor Libby became irnpressru Mlt,i
the utility of Mr. Eddys kites in ne &c RnYonne
ment of his experiment. and his Visit TO n'S n
was for the purpose of learning personaiy SOM 2ie
thing Of the kites and their power OF i'ih b Tor
MIR. Eddy TO demonstrate the capa nliltes o. ~" NJ
taiess acropanes. but with the assii IN - al "
Henry Allen and Dr. William IL. MitchcH re lhai III,
aged 10 send aloft in comparative calm three G,s
kites and satisfy Professor LIBBY tha' Inc h'e
method will he worth trying. -, $50 .ho nara
Professor Libby viii accordnsIy haye the pc cG
phcrnalia for dozen OF M hoT? leht winds
prevalent in the vicinity Of the lone cable
and other equipments for the expeaiutpn ,d 81
cable can be successfully hauled over o r'f the NOR
far the scientists will easily rig boatsw"t III,
chair on the cable and ascend to the TOP Vi '"'
lakeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07

s,s s, rraor tho late Colonel Abram g.
Vosburgh went 10 Greenwood Cemetery Oh -
grafton Day. some thIrty-hve strong "fue' Wv
command OF Colonel Henry +. Liebenau' INC
ercises at the grave OF Colonel Vosburgh oPeieu
with prayer by Chaplain s. l.. SentIs after which
Comrade Gunther X. Alderman made some touch
ing remarks about the lamented VosburGh' anu
complmented Colonel Henry p. Martin twho was
present. for the able assistance he rendered 'ne
late Colonel vosburgh during the many ye's
Colonel Martin was second in command OF the
gallant old list Regiment. and the mastery man
ner In which Colonel Martin handled the reglcs
ment at the Battle Of Bull Run. after the aeatn oi
Tos6rsh G9mrads cs aas ro Kn1e abou the
cOSns the S S
Veterans Colonel Martin having been n,o ssete Vo.
Of their late vice president. G. f. Pearsal and dec
wood Cemetery. Captain Andrew NJ Copcian1i
was master OF ceremonies assisted by CoioneI
}c'fph Y Hssr c Snnne W and COM
rade William Il. Ferguson
Tho newly elected Department president or the
Woman's Relief Corps CT New-York Mrs. Ada o.
Mohr has issued her first order. Headquarters are
established at No. 800 Decatur-st. Brooklyn inc
following are the other offcers-elect SENIOR vice
president. Susie H. Carver Blnghamtom, ju rnas
vice president. Minnie l.. V)gel, Rochester; treas
urer ;rnelIne NJ Chanee Syracuse chaplain III inc
gene L. Guion Seneca Falls secretary aopr IL
Johnson brooklyn; Inspector Hester A. HeTieu
New-York: installing officer. Ella r. kelioSs toi'
land: counsellor, Kate f. Jones, Hon.
Comradc Captain william Fowler, OF iahcock
Post No 90 has been confined 10 his nome ~"
2G) Clarcmont-ave Jersey city. for more thah TWO
months on account Of an injury to his right es'
which was wounded at Gaines Mil lie Is gaming
but does not expect to get around FOR month OF
more. The captain Is one OF the pest, 9es., kn h;
comrades in the State. Is prominent mason me- "
priest in the Ancient order of Egyptian Monk ptt
chief of tho Order OF Red Men, and the loutGf' vi
the famous Thirteen club. He was captain III W.
old 18th Ncw-York Volunteers. and insists ta' l'
II only been the 18th. he would not nave pee"
wounded
II Is said that tho 9th Regiment. New o'k No,-
unteers has never held a reunion, and an eiio't 10
boing made to get the survivors together at tne
next encampment Buffalo. There. arc K W
comrades of this regiment residents OF tTccM-i,i
CITY among whom are Colonel Sainuel III. "
Commander John McKeegan. Of Dahlgrei foSt ~
liz past Comma nder William McEntce ana o'hef''
LAFAYETTE Post reported for the month eno''s
Nav 81 A membership in good standing OF 6o' since
mustered in. 2; total, blZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
TIE PENNINGTON COMMENCEMENT.

Pennington June (SpccaD.-The preparations
for the ffty-seventh commencement Of Pennington
Seminary will begin to-day, when the public ex-
amlnations will start and will continue until Fri
day. On the evening Of the latter day a concert
will be given On Sunday next the president Will
give the baccalnureate sermon: on Monday next
there will be ciassday exercises: on Tuesday,
games and contests for Roman and Stull gold
medals: Wednesday the annual trustees meet;
ing the Philoma thean anniversary and annual
address and a reception By the president and on
Thursday the commencement dinner and alumni
Following are the members Of the graduating
class: Charles S. Gray. Thomas s. Cline, Damon
n Pfeiffer Frederick W. Brooks, tr., Carrie 6
Reed. John l. Becker. william G Bu s, Wal
Ter G. Brewer. Edward F. Ham, Leila valentine
John g. w Havens. Thomas J. Clark. jr.. Della b.
Wilson; George E. Bishop rlor Mo r. G pson
Susie w Sweet. Laura g. Fortner, y. Edward
Finnegan Harry T. Hyndman Ella X; Shoemaker
Ei,no Taber Jean L. jenkins, Della b. Lake
Katherine G. Perry. William Hurley and Andres
do La Via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
REMARKABLE CHESS PLAY.
OF EIGHT SIMULTANEOUS BLlNDfOLL
GAMES PIILsBURY WON SIX
AND DREW TWO.

obess having was given on Saturday evening at the
brooklyn Chess Club by Harry ~ Piilsbury' the
American chess champion Eight members OF od tine
cinb stndied tho games at chess tables In one ROOM
While Mir Pillsbury played from memory in an az
iolning room. The games were vel conducteu on on
Soth Sides Mr. Pnlsbury frequently startling ms
onnonen,s by his combinations. He annouhceu d
forced mate in four moves in one game ana announcer
IN I'VE moves After four hours playing the score
showed that Pnsbury had won six games ana los'
none TWO lanes being drawn. The fun score IS;
I, + J. Marshall French Defence. lost
2 s II Chadwick. Ruy Lopez. drawn
2 - G. Wright Vienna opening LOST
r : Ctto French Defence. lost
4 DR. T. King KITS Defence lost
9 II u ThompeOn French Defence. drawn. 80
e y Hotchkiss and l.. J. Hunt, Queens Gambt
Declined. lost. . 80
q J. j. DE Long. Kings Garbit. lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
lNHAlINe INSECTS.
NOT A CARELESS Drr A NEEDLESS THING III ~
HOW TO AVOID 1T.


HOW TO AVOID 1T.
Hundreds OF poisonous insects called germs
arc being drawn into the body with every
breath. These small creatures at once pesih !"
live upon the body and cause what is known as
disease They must be driven out. How mucn
better il IL though to Kill these poisonous germs
as soon as they come. And yet there Is only
one thing will do this and that Ia pure stimu-
liant. preferably whiskey. u
Professor Austin Flint. of Bellevue Coiieee'
says: THE judicous use Of aiconohc s'imu
lants is one of the striking characteristics VI
progress in the practice OF medicine during the
last half-century." - 900.
Professor Henry Mott. Phi. d., +. c. .. says.
by most careful analysis have found DuIi'
pure malt whiskey free from adulteratlohs y.
foreign substances, and 1t deserves 10 "'ce'
with great success" ~,
The weil-known DR.. II. w. Hutchinson; ~ -
New York. says: II highly recommend Duly
pure malt whskey, and prescribe II extensively
in my practice 80 .. or
Rev. b. Mills. OF Princeton, Iowa say
have used Dunys pure malt whishe. W, 81
great benefit to my wife VINO ~ comm ,
invalid know from experience IL Is ~
and most valuable medicine. | am also usiiiS
il In the case Of my son. VINO ~ UNI ,
with consumption. / ara presbyterian CIV -
man and a doctor of divinity, but ! am 'os
afraid to recommend Dufy's malt wh'skey a.
tho purest and most efficient tonic that hho"
OF and nv experience Is large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-07
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day on board the French steamship La Bretagnc
from Havre were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs +. F. Lasala. Count Pisani. Sisters
Marie Joseph Bruno and Julien: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Sanchez Urruela and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c.
Wilson 49,, .,,
Rarharossa which arrived from Bremen. were Mr..
and Mrs " H. Douglas Miss Helene y. Douglas
and ogden b. Douglas. the Rev. Allan X. Forster
Dr. Kolb Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Sims and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Zernna.
The Barbarossa appeared for the first time at
this mort having arrived from Bremen by way Of
Southampton This is her second voyage, the first
one having been to Australia She IS the same
the K6nigen Luise OF the same lire She is of 6,3s5
tons register and Is commanded by Captain n.
Richter who wa, formerly first officer of the