davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Of w-YoRK-MONDAY. JULY 8. 1897.
Arrived

PORT OF -YORK-MONDAY, JULY 8. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Ge2Tg @ Ar hySP at The su Bar
S:l5 m: .,..n, a-, p.n,r.oD London June a
ballast Gust heye Arrived a, Inc g nr,. az ne II
an s WSnsd To- wh m4s and two csbn passengers
James Arkell Co. Arrived a. he ar al I'm Mise u
sa SS1lsr o sSn 'T Rrriyei a, the Bar
steamer state q Nebraska. from "asso"' pas'es
'' srarne5 St foc6 ir Munle Antwerp June 4 With
steamer Deutschland Ger Schierhort. HAMBURG June
81 ballast to Gust iieye Arrived at the bar a' Nv
Steamer M,ssa dp BRAND Narseilles IS Js .s.r. ~
passengers to J Elwell & 60. Arrived at the Ear ~
st Sandman Prime or p nm , Bssno' u A.r::
10 J e seascr Arrived At tho Bar at m .
, steam an ,O pol, Hnionio ~ win fruit
Fruit Company. Arrived q, the Bar at ! m, m v,,
m fse"I and 20 cabin passengers Montell Soma
A.gS at y 9s ar at Mcn.h rampco June 81
Havana July J. vita mdse and 80 psssensers to James
Ward Co AT.sd ar Ut Thdm,s trinidad June q,
asphait to trinidad Asphalt COMPANY vessel TO Barber
60 ho al s Her with
steamer Fl Rio Quick New orleans a. days. with
rnise to Van Sickle. .,..su,., r., Univ 4
with mdss and passengers 10 c II Mallory Co
steamer Duenelds. Masinso' Baltimore with ma'e 70
SANDY rS''T hook y j.. July ;. $50 p m-wind SOUTH
moderate breeze; clear.
CLEARED
s...o. ors ,,r, sutherland Key wes,-Bowrins .
St@SmSr city Of Macon. Savage savannah-oeean
s,namep John Englis Bragg. Portland-Horato Hall
Steamer Guyandotte Davis. Norfolk and Ne"por, Nsvs
Dominion - Co
s..,.rs cuv,nao,te for Norfolk and Newport News;
Shin Hermann GER. Karlskrona-
1ark Guy c. Goss Los Angeles, via Philadeiphia
,a,t Club time Bag; percenegeG vbskqj cmfwyp cmW
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Gibraltar July 4-Passe-i. steamers Giuseppe. corya,e
r,sn Mar;orans NewYcrk fsr Naples and Genoa 9TH
iissDsTa S2 af ssi' steamer FOR ESsra & saw
xsrYork for Singapore Hong Kong. g. o., ,,,u..
=, i.,srrs s snS Hayre Tor New-York. Ma,
i% e ' July s-Passcd steamer Thnsyea DAM
In 1ane,r" July 5-saed. steamer Wordsworth bes''
iIairhy. New S0r k,,v /, y m-saici steamer Bar
SaTa Sr neSe. Bremen p Ns%f spr, Damn
Antwerp July S .eS pra,ye s' fons .t6
:, Lucia July 3-sailed steamer Oo'e'''se '"''' '''
from Rio Janero s sGr steamer Colorado r whso
Ns Moy iHst July ARRIVED steamer Mons0'an 'Sr'
uarvich july sAuived. steamer Tartar Prince ''
rTsssTHs% Jnne ?sssrasd Chateau Late
orr Cnaoot sSr EsRf for az" snsapeTe etc
' ,aa point July 4-Passed, steamer Briardene 'po'
stettin July I.-saied steamer Amo'a "e'' Nv
-$apie July a-saed. steamer Bafsund'a tr' VAL
Ia" snsapofs date sysn-Arrived steamer Devon
shlrc , ,uly Arrived steamer Rion ,Br). swar-
ha nnca july ARRIVED steamer Scotia 'Br) ham'-
TON nameSrs. July s-Xmvsd steamer o'ss''mund' Gen.
LAAiSe"' "N'"-~"~' l. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SEALS FOR THE GOVERNMENT zoo.
FOUR FROM LABRADOR PRESENTED BY JOHN II
sTARIN

FOUR FROM LABRADOR PRESENTED BY JOHN IL.
sTAR1N.
John n star,n has presented TO the Govern
ment four seals Of the Phoca vitulina FANNY
which with q number Of Others were sent 10
Glen Island from the barren and bleak shores VI
Labrador They will hereafter entertain Nlsito's
at the National Geological Park. washington
D. c. where they will form one Of the attractions
OF that pretty place Visitors AT the Government
Zoo ct the National capital have been deprived OF
the pleasure Of seeing seals sport in the water Tor
several years as Congress has refused an appro-
priation for the purchase of animals, which co"-
pels the park TO depend wholly upon donations
The seals Mr. Starin has presented are part OF
small colony about forty IN number which reached
Glen Island at the opening Of the season lhey
are known as the hair or harbor. seals. ana are
so tame that they can be fed from the mana Win
out danger Mr. Starin sent several seais 10 " ASH
ngton some years ago. but short tinle ai'er '"eii
arrival some laborers employed In repairing 'he
drainage pipe OF the pond exploded quanuNv OF
dynamite which not only shook the capital, but
frightened the seals 10 such extent that they
died from shock the following day Another con-
tribution from Mr.. Starin was large Dull zebu.
which still forms Of the attractive features OF
the National Geological Park:
by express. Two Of them though usually osdE o ex
comfortable quarters in the cool and placid waters
of the seal pond at Glen Island and fought despeT.
ately They tore the nets into shreds ana 1ought
hard until driven into shallow water. where they
were overpowered and put into tanks A repre-
sentative of Dr. Baker curator OF the Govern
Zoo then took charge Of them and brought
At the Starin pier tug met the steamer and the
tanks were transferred to II without delay. they
hour later were in the express car Of fast train.
A quantity of fish was sent with them which the
express messengers fed to them on the way. they
viii eat fish OF any kind dead or alive, tho sh
they prefer the latter At Glen Island they are ire
some Of the fish have managed to escape and con ron
tinue 10 live in the large pond for weeks. Inc
seals viii not harm fish unless they are hungry.
when they Will consume all within ther reacn
members Of the fnny tribe swim about the
seals with impunity for period OF an hour or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
TARRYTOWN.

Independence Day passed off quietly In this
village. North Tarrytown, Pocantico HIS and
Elmsford No serious accidents were reported and
the displays of fireworks last evening were beaut-
full Many people went out OF town while sun more
,,is,tors we're noticed Cycling parties were nuIner-
Gus and the local historical spots were visited by
iaroe numbers as also the grounds or the
Siaenv Hollow Lawn Tennis Club the picnic OF 81.
Teresa's Church and the baseball games The pic,
nics OF the Enterprise CUP OF Pocantco ifiis, ana
Nc Methodist Episcopal Sunday scnool AT Chenille
we're The attractions Of their respective neighbour
hoods .. - II. u-,r., o.,
,is, Church arrived home from Europe on sunday,
nd vas heartily greeted by the members OF his
congregation on Thursday evening ne Will be the
guest nj a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
LOST THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
TALE OF RURAL INNOCENCE AND HOBO Ill
LUCK OVERHEARD IN THE BOwERY.

A TALE OF RURAL INNOCENCE AND HOBO ILL
LUCK OVERHEARD IN THE BowERY
Several hoboes of the most pronounced type
standing on the curb In front Of a Bowery saloon
last night waiting for q lucky chance TO turn an
honest penny when an individual dressed as
though he from the country came along.
The countryman stopped In front OF the saloon and
gazed at It a moment. then started out for the
middle OF the street and there began hunting for
something The hoboes looked at the man for
few seconds and their interest finally being
aroused started after him. As they drew close
tho man suddenly stopped and picked something
up
"Wot's yer fnd?" asked one of the hoboes
..Well III be gosh bobbledr exclaimed the
tryman Il never 'spected ter see II agin. Yer see
l wus a-riiing along on one o them horseless
cars. and the burned thing give jerk an
dropped a hull silver dollar right down thar in the
road ! hollered ter Their conductor ter stop ther
car but Their tarnation fool didn't pay no attention
ter mo til we got ter ther first crossroad down
thar Then l got OF Their old car machine an per
litey invited the durnation cuss ter foller me an
see IL he w'ud pay fer that dollar or make II two
But durn him. he only LATED and druv Their car of
:Weil. / set down an thot fer a time. wus mad
go along swinging Their clubs. like they'd Jest
h STe ter ter ook fer pHe pesky dollar But
spec'ed ter get Il 61cE TIs f gong ter ask
take a look first myself. We'll, so long, I've got
COIN ter trea, first amt yer?' nnxiousy In
CURED one Of the hoboes:
No stree" replied the countryman. II don't
drink nuthin'."
AS he went of the faces Of the tramps were
the other passions that man is heir 20 de
pjcted on their unwashed coun;enances. Finally
one OF them started off in the direction of the Eas;
River. ~
Where yer goin. Bill?' asked one of his COM
Coin ter Jump of Their dock. yer blooming
chump" said the hobo savagey. and he shuffied
away SO quickly that he might have meant II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.

James Virtue, five years Old whose parents live
nj No 4O5 West Fiftysixth-st. was being taken for
n walk TO Central Park yesterday afternoon. when
nj Eighth-ave and Ffty-sxth-st., the child was
knocked down by a horse and buggy The little
one was anxious 10 cross the avenue. and breaking
away from his uncle directly against the
wagon-whecl The boy thrown heavily to tho
ground and was unconscious when picked up
Peter Secher OF No. III East Onehundred- and
twenty fourth-st., who was In the buggy with his
wife Jumped out pick ed up the boy and handed him
TO Mrs Secher. Then he drove hurriedly to Roose
Welt Hospital The physicians there said the boys
skull was fractured and that he might die. Pa
,rolman Woodn heard OF the accident, and went to
the hospital. where he placed Secher under arrest
Later In the evening Magistrate Deuel. to the
West Forty -seventh-st. station and accepted 5000
Lau for ne missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
KILLED WHILE GOING TO A FIRE.

A STATEN ISLAND FIREMAN FELL UNDER THE
WHEELS OF HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK.
John Jansen. twenty-nine years DID, a resident Of
Cordon-st Stapieton. Staten Island. was killed
Yesterday afternoon while answering an alarm Of
Are at the factory OF the Staten Island Feed Com
pany In stapleton.
Jansen was the foreman Of Robinson Hose Com
nanv When the alarm Of fire sent out he
.as IN Canel-st The heavy truck OF Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company came dashing down the
street drawn by two horses. Jansen attempted TO
hoard n and losing his grip. fell 10 the ground
Je rolled under tho truck and the wheels
nsssed over his body. His lower ribs were broken
,he smith Infirmary IN the police ambulance. but
died before he arrived at the INSTITUTION.
Tononer Townsend took charge OF the case ana
vii hold an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NENN-EOCHEILE

The latitude allowed for the celebration OF the
Fourth was grossly abused on Sunday night by "A
party OF unruy young men, who assembled In the
streets and made sleep impossible by firing cannon
The crowd was finally dispersed by the police. but
returned at an early hour IN the morning and ex-
ploded q dynamite cracker at the public drinking
fountain destroying its Usefulness. The fountain
cost several hundred dollars an. Was the git 10
he alag OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and Adrian Isclin. sr Mr.. lscln has always
,up,l... II WITH water nee OF charge
A. large Brazilian monkey escaped from It's Feeper
at Glen island yes.e.1-y and caused an amusing
spectacle for the excursions,H The monkey
climbed up a tall tree and took branches and
fruit and threw them at the crowd. All efforts 70
get the animal 10 descend unavailing until
the keeper placed = bowl OF bread and milk on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
LOST FROM THE CORK NEWS EXCURSION

THIRD OF THE PLEASURE SEEKERS TO BE FOUND
DROWNED.
The body Of a man found floating In the Lower
Bav Sunday morning was Identified yesterday al
the Morgue In Stapleton. as that OF Patrick Walsh.
walsh was thirty years old and lived at No. 24l
East Ninety fourth-st.. this city. David Walsh
brother OF the dead man, made the identification.
Walsh was another of those who so strangely dis
appeared after the excursion OF the County Cork
Mems ASSOCIATE to Sylvan Beach on sunday.
June a. The others were Patrick Clancy OF No.
AL East Sixty-eighth-st. whose body was round IN
the XIII Won Kull, off Livingston, on Thursday
afternoon. and Miss Nora Murphy, Of No 1913 East
Thirty whose body was picked up IN the
North River at Lberty-st., Sunday. IL Is gen,
orally believed that Miss, Murphy and Ciancy fell
overheard while passing Liberty Island on the Inc t o
the rail of the boat. Walsh Is known TO nave Deen
an the boat when she reached the Battery landing.
II is said ne landed there. but what happened 10
him afterward Is not known. 1t is supposed re
feii into the water either at the landing stage or
from the Battery wall. ,, -,
DR. Henry T. Goodwin made an examination or
Waish's body yesterday, and found the wound IN
the face 10 be superficial and 10 nave Deeh c"uSeu
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A SINKING SHIP TAKES FIRE.
FLAMES DRIVE HER CREW FROM THE
PUMPS TO THE BOATS.
SEVENTEEN OF THE SAILORS. WHO LEAVE THE
VESSEL BURNING HULK EAST OF BAR

SEVENTEEN OF THE SAILORS WHO LEAVE THE
VESSEL BURNING HULK EAST OF BAR
RADIOS. BROUGHT TO THIS PORT.
Seventeen members Of the of the American
ship Belle Of Bath, which destroyed by IRE
about one hundred and fifty miles east or Barba-
dos on June 49, arrived here yesterday on the Prince
Line steamship Sandman Prince. from that place
The ship. which hailed from searsport Me- was
commanded by Captain c. c. Curtis. who was one
OF her owners She sailed from this port for Hong
Kong on June . with a cargo OF 5000 cases Of
kerosene oil.
On June O. although the weather was moderate
the ship sprung leak. The crew manned the
pumps, but the water gained on them the snip
was headed for Barbados The pumps were kert
at work day and night from the time the leak
was discovered. and the ships three boats were
provisoned and made ready for leaving the vessel
which rapidly filling.
Smoke was suddenly seen pouring from two ven
tlating matches under the topgallant forecaste al
.. m. on June 49, when the ship was IN LATITUDE
1929 longitude 5655. The matches were immed-
atelv battened down. but In few minutes flames
and dense volumes Of smoke burst from the fore
castle Captain Curtis, realizing that his o-laden
vessel was doomed TO swift destruction Gpdefs y
hausted from long work at the pumps, abandoned
the burning ship. ,Ao ho,,s
had barely time to get safe distance away before re
the ship was enveloped In names from ueck 10
truck Meanwhile, the infammable cargo was
burning Hereby Soon there was an EXPLOSION los sida In
burst outward The boats were then headed for
the land leaving the ship burned nearly 10 the
waters edge The fire still raging, and II was
evident that the charred remains Of the stately
The boats had been provided with light sails,
and. although they were sailed and rowed IN
gale they safely arrived I'm Carlisle Bay WITHIN
abc ut forty hours. They contained captain GURUS
Mates Cox and Harris. fourteen seamen japanese
carpenter a Chinese steward and chinese COOK
making total Of twenty persons CAPTAIN URLS Urls
remained az Barbados to settle up the snip aHalrs
with United States Consul TAFT. by whom the men
who arrived here yesterday were sent BACK 70 tner
nort of departure A newspaper in Barbados pup,
iished a paragraph. stating that Captain Curts had
said that his crew set the ship on nre IN oruer "
evade working at the pumps Chief Mate cox &C.
MES that there is any suspicion against any OF the
crew and SAYS that the origin of the hre is com
plete mystery. but that 1t was prooapy causeu W
tThe ReiIe Of Bath was a three-masted ship with
double topsails and topgalan sails and ga man man
tonnage was lS47 tons; length, 1888 feet; peam' %
feet and depth. 2i3 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A DISORDEPLY POLICEMAT.
LOCKED Up BY ACTING INSPECTOR THOMPSON
ON A CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS.


Policeman Thomas f. Enright OF tie Delancey-st
station was placed under arrest at that station
Yesterday afternoon by Acting Inspector Thomp'
son. Sergeant Boehme who was at the desk.
took Enright's badge away from him and mad
him locked up. Captain Thompson and Rounds
man Ghooly OF his staff. stopped In al the sta
ton on their rounds through the precinct. While
the acting inspector was talking 10 Sergeant
Boehme he heard loud voice In a rear room and
frequent threats against Captain Herhy. He
stepped back 70 investigate. when Enrght rushed
out of the room. past him. and into the street
Acting Inspector Thompson followed. and In few
minutes Enright came back into the station ~
He told Captain Thompson that he was no
good" and he didn't care for him. II he was an IN
spector The acting inspector cut the man short
and almost before ne knew II. Enright was stand
ing In front OF Sergeant Boehme. charged with dis
orderly conduct and drunkenness by his superior
The latter then sent for Dr. Hurlburt OF Gouver-
neur Hospital, TO make an examination OF the prs
Oner He diagnosed the case common drunken
ness. and gave his opinion that Enright had been
INDUCING for a considerable time.
The accused policeman Is twenty-nine years DID,
and has been the force for eight years. lie mas
been on the sick list for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NETWORK CITY.

The local inspectors of steam vessels assisted by
ten Custom House officers were busy yesteroa!
searching for infractions Of the law against 'he
overcrowding Of excursion steamers All the
steamers carried so many passengers that seVerai
complaints are likely TO result from the Inspection
Henry w McAdams. drillmaster OF the FIRE De-
partment who was only recently promoted 10 that
place yesterday afternoon received handsome
medal from th>. officers and men Of the Ienth
battalion McAdams Is detailed as foreman OF
Hook and Ladder Company No 16. which is III
Fire Headquarters and is part OF the Ien'h
Battalion The presentation was made at Head
quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The virtues and heroism of the many Revolu-
,,onarv soldiers who are buried In st. Pauls
Cburchyard In East Chester, were remembered yes
teraav The church. which IL more than 100 years
old and the rectory we're draped In the American
flag The exercises, which were taken part IN D!
descendants Of Continental soldiers. consisted ol
Tho reading of the Declaration OF independence %!
Frank A. Bennett, the singing OF patrouc SONGS
and speeches by Ex-Judge Isaac y. Mis- oyi-
v.ster Ward Jared Sanford the Rev ausus.a
81 Chaplin VI. II. Ely. OF Tarrytow.' anu Oh, 80
The Venerable rector, the Rev. w. D tolty, p,e
sided and introduced the speanHteirssn1 IfII Jndee-
advocate OF the American Army. VINO Geu IA i,
Judse Pell rode at the side OF General washington
on his entrance into New York CITY lsaac W aru,
Who was a member OF the Westminster ioi &c
Troop and took part in the entrance 10 the CITY, i
buried near by. Among older Revolutionary SOL
diers buried in the old churchyard are stephesh
Who died in i7g5: Nathaniel Leviness. who died In
1924: Major Samuel Pell. who died In i.sb' Ethan
Rich who died in 1922; Major Theodosus Fowler
Captain Gilbert Lyon. Captain John "lliiams,
time was used as a hospital and all the graves
OF those who died from sickness and the plague
we're fttingly remembered Following the eXer-
cises those present were guests AZ a IuhcheVn
given by DR.. Coffey and the Daughters OF the
American Revolution . ,.,
large number OF citizens of all denominations
attended the presentation of the flag given 10y the
Catholic Benevolent Legion TO the parochial schools
OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart. The ceremony
began at $50 a. by the celebration OF mass
bv the rector the Rev E. ]. Flynn. The flag
vas then blessed IN the church and INJURED on
the building II given on behalf OF the society
by Thomas Clayton, and accepted by Father fI!hi'
Among the organizations present were the Catho-
lie Benevolent Legions from Mount Vernon. fon-
pills. the Society OF St. Vincent de Paul and the St.
Joseph's, Holy Name and Sacred Heart societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
A SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO TIE NUECES.

On account OF an accident to her machinery. the
Mallory Line steamship Nueces. which sailed hence
for Key West and Galveston on Saturday. returned
10 her pier at noon yesterday. Mr. Hanlon, the
chief officer said that when the vessel IN au-
tude $780, between sixty and seventy miles south Of
Chesapeake Bay, a sudden Jar felt in the en-
eine-room. Examination gEowcd that the crank
Din had been fractured. Captain Barstow informed
his twenty-five passengers as to the nature Of the
accident and that he had decided 10 return. The
ship returned under her own steam. but at slow
rate OF speed.
The passengers and cargo OF the Nueces will he
transferred 10 the Mallory steamship Comal which
will sail for Key West and Galveston tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
KILLED IN SIGHT OF A CROWD.
A BAGGAGE MASTER AT MOUNT VERNON STRUCK
ny THE BOSTON LIMITED EXPRESS.

A BAGGAGE MASTER AT MOUNT VERNON STRUCK
BY THE BOSTON LIMITED EMPRESS.
A large number OF people who were assembled at
the east station Of the New-York New-Haven and
Harlem Railroad at Mount Vernon yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock witnesses OF an accident
which befel Henry Haag who assistant bag
gage master at the station.
The Boston limited express had just gone by. and
Haag noticing by the signals that there was an
other section following closely behind. was endeavor
ing 70 clear the platform to avoid danger. lie
stepped to the gates. and was unlocking them for
beavv truck of baggage when the second section
dashed by and caught him on the tracks He was
brown twenty feet. and then ground beneath the
Wheel, Ills head and legs were nearly severed
from hi4 body and death was almost instantaneous
MANY OF the women and children saw the acci-
HaaS was nineteen years DID, and was the OF
philin IIaag OF Highest. a we-known German
resident reside His cfother. Philip Haag. jr;, is ticket
agent AZ the station, but did not see the accident
as he is at Peekskii. in camp with the llth Sepa-
rate Company. The young man had been employed
Vernon Military Band and of the Turn Verein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

The people who write asking why
we do not have bargain sales, should
spend in our stores the time given
to writing.
Whv we're forever having bargain
sales Something is marked down
in some department almost every
day.
But you mustn't wait to see them
advertisements of the bargains
don't last long enough to permit
of it.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Rroadwav
Warren and Rroadawy
DrLnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The work of repairing ana restoring the old
Dutch church Of Sleepy Hollow IL attracting
much attention. The committee OF the Consistory
of the First Reformed Church which has under
taken the work has issued circular setting forth
The objects Of the restoration and appealing 10 ls
friends for aid defraying the expenses which VIII
4 detachment of the Boys Brigade OF the Scar
borouah PRESBYTERIAN Church shepard MEMORIAL
will START for camp at Asbury PARK to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
ForR LIVES LOST BY DROWNING.

West Superior Wis July by the capsizing OF
. boat in Superior Bay to-day. four persons lost
tbe,r lives Messrs. Daniel. Christie and Mary Nc
Donald. of Itasca. and Burton Mccurry OF Omaha
49, aIac,r,c,an were drowned, the other three men,
hers of the party being saved Some OF the party
Climbed Of the boat which , %ss m and Agnes
WcDonaId were rescued by John BARRON, whose
Yacht happened to be near at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
&r1vvopK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1897
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES James d. Richardson
Of Tennessee: 6. ]. Hunter OF ILLINOIS; Nv.
ZONES OF Washington: John E. Osborne. OF 'Wyom-
ing; j. Hamilton Lewis. Of Spokane. HOLLAND-
j. 3. Pioda. Swiss Minister at Washington; fres,
dent Marvin Hughitt. OF the chicago anu .>o' VI
Baltimore MANHATTAN-Commissf Martin
A. Knapp. Interstate Commerce Commission. WASH
ington ST DENIS-Professor W. D. LahesuorI
oxford. Ohio. WALDORF-Dr John H. "'i'i''
Philadelphia.