davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
LOGAN BUSINESS COUPLIc4TIoyS.

Deputy Sheriff LOub yesterday took charge OF
the place Of business of Kirkland. Andrews & Co.
dealers in mantels. CRATES, etc, at Nos. 10 and IS
Union Square on claims from Abram king az
gregating $780, in favor Of Lewis NJ Seavor on
five notes. The concern Limited" ccrpora-
ton until 1894. Charles T. Ensign was president
and treasurer ana f.. IL. Andrews vice president
] he company had filed lual report this wear
and the liabilities not definitely known Friends
Of the company say that ii is only temporarily tied
up. and that it has large and profitable contracts
hand
John Thomas has been appointed receiver I'm SIM
Elementary proceedings for John Hafey. who for
merry kept liquor saloon at No. l976 Lexington
ave. on the application Of Wahle & Stone repr..-
senting William Endemann, jr. Mr. Haney boueh,
the place in June. 1885 Tor $4,000. paying ssoo
cash. $500 In notes, and assumed mortgage Of
$500 The place did not pay, and Mr. Hanoy
turned 1t over TO Daniel Holland in July last for no
consideration. except tina, Mr. Holland should as
sumo the mortgage Mr.. Hahey has since actoa
bartender there al wages Of sl2 a week
Deputy-sherir Lipsky Yesterday took charge Of
furnishing goods at No ll2 Thrd-ave, on an exc
cluon IRON La Fetra a Giqze for &. SO for money
ISergheld has been IN business fourteen v-ars
claimed a capital OF s2co and was reputcd To-
fathouse in Manhattan-ave., near one h,,r
dred and sxteenth-st, valued AT 5000 and NOR:
gagged for $500 '''' =
woollcns and dress goods No. III BroadwaVVi
show liabilities of ti67l7; nominal asseis siT %,
due in Germany France and England In , T1o 20 Is
inal assets IL $1,000 stock of the Theob.Id Ir
vcope company OF Chicago. put down as of no
The Sheriff yesterday received executions against
The Bank Of Minnesota, "a. Of ST. Paul in favor OF
ton and in favor Of Mary H. Sample for 81 no d'o on
Oakley & Co. ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
Not AFTER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

J. A. BAILEY SAYS HE JAS NEVER SERIOUSLY
THOUGHT OF BUYING IT.
j. A. Bailey sent the following statement to the
newspapers yesterday:
In view of the many published statements pur-
porting, in effect, to convey idea that am a
possible purchaser of the Madison Square Garden,
] would like to state. matter Of fact that |
have never seriously thought OF buying that prop
erty nor any part OF II. II is true that three years
ago ] did have some thought OF getting possession
Of IT, but have since that time abandoned all de-
sire In that direction. as found. and find. ! had
and have all the business attend to In prop
erly managing my circus and other road attrac-
lions.
by purchase in any other any more in
terest in the Madison Square Garden than that
which comes from the ownership OF a few shares
Of stock and | would feel grateful to you If you
will make this fact publicly known My assoc!a-
tons with the present managers of the pleas
ATTEST character. and the reports OF my becoming
a purchaser. while not calculated to disturb these
feelings, are unjust to them as to myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
Tgr NEW TRAIN LIGHTS READY

Next Saturday evening Is the time set for trying
~. new gasight in the cars on tho elevated rail-
road I'm Sixth-ave" said Manager Fransioli. OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. yesterday. Every
thing will be- in readiness then 10 Hight the gas
LAMPS in all the 30 cars on the lire and the cars
will All be lighted at the same time. that there
will b. n fair test Of the light"
New Workers. who ride the cablc-cars in
Broadway night are familiar Win the gas
lamps which have been placed in The elevated
cars In Sixth ave- but II II expected that the ec-
waited cars Will be- lighted even better than the
BroadWay cars are. because there are four lamps
In each elevated and each lamp has four gas
burners There will be- much disappointment II
the gaslght Is not great Improvement over the
dim light shed bv the smoky oil lamps on the
George J, Gould said yesterday i Was nVt trpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
YONKERS.

court in this city, yesterday, decree entered
settling the accounts Of the estate Of Charles w.
Palmer of this city. The will Of Catharine Cole
MacFarland of Lowcrre. was offered for probate.
The estate is left to her husband. The VIII OF
Isaac T. I.ofuegy Of Hastings. proved
Tcnten services were held last night In -. John :
Coanel and at Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Norris Gilbert OF ST. Pauls WAS the preacher at
~ Jobn's and the Rev. Or. Krans. of ST AIMS,
New-York City, occupied the pulpit at Christ
The semi-monthy meeting Of John G shot IS
,arnn 40 Sons Of Veterans, Will be held ms
evening at it's headquarters in the Grant Build
ing Warburton-aNt. - ,...-..t.,-. - -
,ertainmert Of Workers Council. Royal Arcanum.
bas about completed the arrangements for the am
nar to be given az the Getty House, on Monday
n,aninp of next week in honor of the official visit
Of Grand Regent j. \. Rierdon and his STAFF 10 the
indge Covers will be laid for about one hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

WHITE PLAINS.
Two boys each about fourteen years old, inmates
OF the Westminster Temporary Home becoming
tired OF the monotonv of life on the farm. ran
away from the institution on Tuesday afternoon
Tuesday evening Of them was found by u
ncer Schneider at the railroad station and returned
TO the home. while the other boy has not yet been
traced.
This years course of lectures before the UNIVERSE
y Extension Circle Of this village came to sati'-
factory close on Wednesday evening IN the assem-
bly-room Of the public school, when Professor Good
year spoke upon THE Decadencc Of Italian Art.
Admiral Dot entertained the members OF tnat
Concorda Society at his hotel on Tuesday evening
the occasion being the anniversary oi MS thlrF-
third birthday.
At Special Term Of the Supreme Court. before ore
Justice J. o. Dykman yesterday The case OF thc
Peekskill State Camp and Mohegan RAILWAY ON ON
pany against the village Of Peokskil came up Ine
railway company formed several years ago
PnolsLiu 4 Franchise was granted by the Board
Of trustees and the company deposited $1,000 as
security that the road would be in operation "lthlh
a certain time The road was not built; in fact.
little or nothing was done toward building it. and
the village declared the money forfeited ne rall-
road company brought suit to recover the $1,000,
but yesterday Judge Dykman decided that The
money had been deposited in "A legal way as Sc
ing and that AZ the railroad company failed TO
keep its agreement It's deposit was forfeited |" the
At a special term of the Supreme Court. before
Justice Dykman, YESTERDAY decree OF divorce wa, was
granted Mrs Lizzie Il. McGeorge from her nus
band. Arthur j. McGeorge. Both live In New-fork
City.
Mrs Elizabeth Harrington. of Brooklyn. has
given notice through her lawyer OF suit she Is
about 10 bring against the trolley line COMPANY OF
this village. for damages amounting 10 3VD Tor
injuries alleged TO have been received year or so
ago when. il is asserted. the sudden stopping OF
a car in which she was seated threw another pas
sengcr against her. striking her head violently
against the side Of the
Wednesday nights rain caused another section OF
Durston-ave TO ca,e in. Unless The prison author;
titles begin the work Of building tho retaining wall
there will not be much left of the northern en-
trance to the avenue. which is the main approach
to the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
ALL THE NATIONAL GUARD TO BE HERE

Albany March "a (SpeciaD.-Governor Black to-
day agreed that the four brigades Of the National
Guard should attend at the dedication OF the Grant
Monument. and take part In the parade on that &C.
casion General Peter c. Doyle Of Buffalo. arrived
here this morning and in company with Adjutant-
General TnGhast had a conference with the Gov
ernor the question whether the Fourth Brigade,
whose regiments and separate companies are In
Western New-York should share in the dedcat tory
services. Mr.. Black consented II there no in
crease In the appropriation Of $4,000. which he had
fixed upon all thai necdtul. General Filling
hast received authority. however 10 take $50 90
from the regular fund Of 10000 appropriated for
the maintenance Of tho National Guard Mr. Black
thus carried his point on economy and yet almost
every one Of the 1900 soldiers in the National
Guard will be present in New York on April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
TARRYTOWN.

The first regular meeting Of the newly elected
BOARD of Trustees held at the Corporation Rooms
I'm Washngton-st., on Tuesday evening was
uvel, one. some interesting facts concerning the
rothods Of the previous Board being brought to
light. William p. Cypher, William Van Norden.
George barrett Isaac Is. Henderson. George u.
Johnson Frederick TaXter and George D. Minturn
were appointed constables at g day There
were nine applicants for m ei ,'h in the
noinfed~Thomas Rawcline. p a. Sudweil ana W.
Lovett Eherhard J. Wulh aPpoG dor Inc AZ,
Inc unfinished sewer system In lower Broadway
and sunnyslde Lane the old question IN regard to
William H. II. Ely said that Mr. Irving had called
ACCORDING to Mr. Ely Mr.. Irving told him that he
was endcaVoring to close the lane, asserting that II
had not bGfn Rsfd as haG "p ad H S1' to
president Bird last fall by telegraph which the
mont 10 that effect He said that he had since
then purchased some property to me south OF the
street and would prefer to have the route OF the
sewer changed so as TO pass tnroIEh II instead OF
T,rustSe Roe moved that the bond Of Treasurer
elect Russell be the same AS last year. This imme-
diatey caused the question to be asked as to what
NOT NOT even Clerk Hector. who made a surprising
statement when he said that al the contracts
Gy ,.' years were missing Hector stated that he
had asked former Clerk Brown about them but
in the Office Of Frank V. Willard the former COR
uOratiOn Counsel, ana ihat the FORMER treasurer
mad not given new bonds I'm the last four five
wears Treasurer Isaac Requa when asked yes
icrdav II ne had given bonds Ia the last four years
refused to answer the question. Corporation COun-
sci ELY substantiaicd clerk Hooters statement
a resolution WAS then adopted directing the Clerk
to secure from Mr.. Millard's Office al papers be
longing I'm the Village Clerks Office. The Board
Gxrd the salary Of the clerk at $3.50 per year ON
motion Of Trustee Vanderbilt the Board. com
,n,,fcc Of tho whole Will organic tomorrow even
in. To act as "A Board Of Assessors. The financial
condition Of the village was found TO ~ poor and
note for e ON was ordered drawn and the Presi-
don't and Clerk directed 10 execute the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MR. D4YTON'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON.

Postmaster Dayton was in Washington on Mon
dav and Tuesday and had friendly talks with
President Mckinley. Postmaster General Gary and
other officials He told them frankly that his resig
nation would be ready whenever they wanted to
appoint his successor. although his term OF office
would not expire until September and that he was
unwilling TO place any personal or political OBJ
s.ruo,ioo ia the way Of a speedy change in the
office IL they desired 10 make It, lie was made TO
understand that his offer appreciated, bu.
thar there would he no haste In selecting his sue
CesSOr
Mr.. Dayton was performing his duties as usual
Yesterday. having returned 10 the city on Tues
day evening and me said to Tribune reporter;
u went 10 Washington partly TO lay before my
siDerlOrs some facts about the recent Increase Of
work due 10 the erection of many large office
holdings IN this city. II will be necessary either
- increase the number Of carriers decrease the
number OF collections Of mail matter was told
rraf There was no money for increase OF the
force al present. and there may be complaint by
the public later on. when the number OF collections
OF mail matter IN the city is decreased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
NETWORK CITY.

Another case Of smallpox was reported to the
Health Board yesterday. This time child nine
months old has ii. The child is Clara Killian,
daughter of Horonimus Killian an elevator con-
ductor, living at No. SO East Houstor-st She and
her mother. who j. nursing her were sent to North
Brother Island and the people i'm that and adjoin-
ing houses were vfcCinated. The Health Board OFF,
GERS have been unable trace the origin of the
case but think that II came from one OF the three
cases discovered last week.
Justice Smyth OF the Supreme Court has signed
an order allowing the eth Regiment Veteran club to
change It's name to ;he Military Club of New
York.
The Police Board yesterday authorized Commits
sioner Grant 10 purchase two additional launches
for the harbOr police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
carr OF NODERN PAINTINGS.

Tho sale of modern paintings by American ana
foreign artists that was begun on Tuesday night
a. No Flfth-ave. by Robert somerVh'e 10Y
Ortgies e. Co. managers. was ended last night
There was large attendance, and. on the whole,
prices ruled better than on the previous evening.
Some Of the best prices realized were as follows:
"On the River Bank. Holland" by ]. II. L. De
Haas $3.50: Maternal Tenderness" by Leon Fer
rault SAD. Morning Effect the Holland Coast,
by p J. Clays $3.50: "A Brunette" by Adolphe
Plot $40. Caravan Travelling he Bed ,o &c! ne ne
Nymph." by j. j Henncr. $3.50. Roses. by Jean
Robe s475: Painting the MUSES.. by Leo Her.
mann $500 storm i'm the Auvergne Mountains.'
by A. r. 4 Schcnck $40 Teasing, by. f. y, De
Iobbe $500 The Wine Gatherer." by Leon Per-
.ult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
yrETIyCS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

Henry Uirsch former president of the Liquor
Dealers Association. and his wife celebrated the
twenty-Gfth anniversary OF their wedding last
MINT at tho Lexington Opera House where 20
guests sat down 10 dinner in honor of the occa-
sion.
The interior % the hall tastefuy decorated
Wards orchestra furnished the music. After many
oongratulatory speeches were made the room was
converted into e. ballroom and dancing was en-
loyed The couple received many presents. Among
l.. Hamilton. Frederick 5. Gibbs John p. Win
doiph senator i,onis Munzhs%T. rr1nk ), Cool
win. Police 'apidln Scfi'Hllc' ASScinblynan james
McCabe Morris Tckulsky and Isaac II. Terrin.
Dr. NJ IT, Harris will lecture tomorrow evening
n < O'Clock. al the Temple Israel OF Harlem
lYetb-ave and Onc-hundred- aforementioned
an "Our Duties 20 the Poor on Sunday morning
~ 80 o'clock a sermon viii be delivered our
Duties 20 the Sinner"
M-r. n. \. Davidson. of Albany. will speak at
,bc 'reachcrs' College on THE Evolution of the
Novel: Romola and savonarola'" this afternoon at
: o'clock.
The Republican Club Of the XIIIth Assembly
District, No SIS Eighth-ave.. OF which James l..
Low, IS preslden, and Nathaniel Snapper secre-
tary. has adopted resolutions favoring James W.
perry for United States Disirict-A,iornej.
Charles 4. Schieren. William q. Hoople, A. A.
H4a,v. William l. Morat Richard Young and Dick
s Ramsey have issued Invitations for conference
VII A. Hs %o o Ss s 6day AZ N| noon
Sf,,srs Eerr.pi4es and keeney are a special com
,ritfce 10 consider the advisabihfy Of placing an
elevator al The foot OF Coolest 10 connect with the
Bridge railway.
The Aimed Political Clubs. which are working for
homes, primaries viii meet this evening at No 80
Fast Elghty-sixth-st, the home Of the Hell Gate
Republican club The movement Is non-partisan.
The Young Mems Association OF tho Park Pres
byterian Church will give an entertainment this
evening at SIS o'cok Ia the chapel of the church
one Of the leading features of the programme will
be Thomas A. Edsons moving pictures projected
by the phOtOscope. The Temple Male Quartet Of
New-York will also take part In the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MR. HorruAy SUccEEDS ms rirHER

The Association for Promoting the Interests Of
Church Schools. Colleges and Scminares has
elected William NJ. V. Hoffman president. TO succeed
his father the late Rev. Or. Charles J.. Hoffman.
who founded ana endowed it. Mr. Hoffman Is a
graduate Of Columbia and a curator Of Hobart
College.
The directors authorized the treasurer TO lend
Racine College s. 0Do. The association has offered
three prizes Of 500 each 10 the students Of the
iunior year Of the University OF the South. Trinity
Hobart Kenyon and 81. stephens colleges
The vostry Of the Church 81 Az Angels. recently
as rector OF the parish TO succeed the late Dr.
uorman Or Townsend has for several years been
assocIafe rector and chosen with the under
Standing that ne should take charge OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Commissioners meeting.
The r. F.. Cakes investigation before United
States Shipping Commissioner
New-York Yacht club meeting, clubhouse even
ing.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting.
Dinner for r. r. Stoddard. Hotel Savoy evening.
The Rev Augustine F. Hewitt celebration. Church
OF ST. Paul the Apostle.
Professor O. Roots lecture before Drawing Room
Club. Waldorf. p. m.
Sailors rights mass-meeting Cooper Union 8 p m.
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees committee meeting.
American Veterinary College commencement.
Chickering Hall. p. n.
Twcnty-secoad Regiment Athletic Club games,
armOry, =. N.
Miss Beatrice HEREFORD. in her original monologue,
recitals at the Waldorf small ballroom $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
FACTORY: 1874 AND i56 WEST !9"srResr

Nulfv. with a twinkle in his eye Inc 80 80,
which is used in administering oaths VIZ given
rim The MAGISTRATE watched with ihter,rst
"VVith great rapdity McNulty turred TO froVrLrn S
and read the sixth and seventh verses Oh tne , ,a
INTO him that is ready 10 perish, and WINE unto
those that be he4vy Of ta heart his poverty and
r,o,nbar his misery no more" Then the prisoner
laid down the book with an ar OF IrunPn' 81 rho
Court McNulty murmured his thanks ard Wal 4 %,
OUT, He said later that he nad pesh euuCat Nh, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
ECLECTICS ~ SESSION.

The thrty-scventh annual meeting OF the New
York State Eclectic Medical Society opened yester-
day morning in ffardmaH Hail. Nineteenth-st and
Flfth-ave After prayer by the Rev. Or. Wyatt
Klamath the president DR. T. ii. Lawrence de-
iivered q congratulatory address
The report OF the Finance Committee shows the
Eclectic Medical Society To be In excellent condi-
ton. IL will have hand about $3.50 after the
payment OF all bills. Or. q. w. Boskowitz is tho
chairman OF this committee
Papers were read In the afternoon by Or. Bell
who delivered a discussion OF tuberculosis PR
pared 10y Or W. L. Tutte. Dr. Backfare DR.. NJ
Meyer Or. L. LANES. Dr. +. b Foote and DR.
T. T. Hin Or. Orrin Davis, OF Fredonia the oldest
eclectic I'm the State, made address
In the evening Or H. H. Waite read paper
THE X-Ray Photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
OTOTED SCRIPTIRE AVID WENT FREE

"What hav. you TO say. John McNulty? Officer
DOYLE Of the Macdougal-st. station says he found
Won drunk I'm Il hallway at No. li3 'hristopherst.
last night" said Magistrate Crane at the Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday morning To tail. angular
prisoner
# hut oboycd the teachings OF the Bible" plead
ed the prisoner.
81 don't think you did" replied the Court. for
you were drunk"
iPlsase hand me that Bible. ofpSerI MD No,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTORIA Commissioner Frank NJ
Baker of Owego y. y and General w. w. AVerel
United States Army BUCKlNGHAM-Rooert I.
Pruyn OF Albany HOFFMAN-Coonel William
+. cody. OF Wyoming. and Judge &. II. Brscoe, OF
Hartford. HOILAND-Thomas Nelson Page. oil
Washington. D. G.. r. II. Gable. president OF the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com
pany: l.. Vogcl. of the Swiss Legation at Washing
ton and Mrs Eugene Field of Chicago. M
PERIAI-State Controller James A. Roberts. of
Albany. MANHATTAN-Captain John K. Bart
lett. United States Navy. and William Endicott,
ir of Boston. PARK ANENUE-R p. Mcdaniel
United States Consul at Bahia. Brazil. and Fulton
Paul. of Hudson. y. Y. WALDORF-George Bei-
stein. of Buffalo. WINDSOR-John W. Doane OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
SIR RODERICK CAMERON on THE STAND

HE TELLS OF HIS FAILURE TO SECURE STOCK
WHICH 4 W. WRIGHT SAYS HE NEVER
PROMISED TO DELIVER.
a case now on trial in the Supreme Court before
Justice Gilderslecvo and jury is attracting at
tention because Of the prominence Of the litgants
Sir Roderick Cameron. the well-known ship-owner
is seeking to recover $4,000 from A. W. Wright for
damages arising from an alleged breach of con-
tract Mr. Wright is millionaire lumberman of
Michigan and Is the president of several banks and
companies Sir RCderick Cameron asserts that Mr.
Wright refused To- deliver 1850 shares of the North
Star Construction Company. in accordance with an
alleged contract made in 1892. The company i not
now in existence. It's assets having been sold by
public auction in this city in 1894. when the pro-
ceeds of the sale insufficient to meet the
debts. Sir ROderick Cameron testified yesterday TO
the contract which he says he made with the de-
ferdant TO buy 2,Nr shares of stock. a large num-
Der of letters and kilograms put in evidence.
S.r Roderick said he ready and anxious to get
the stock. The defence is that he never accepted
the stock and II was sold to other persons. The
trial was adjourned until this morning. The testi-
mony during the day was largely of a documentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MAJOR J1PHi'S WEE MISSING

The police Of the Twenty-seventh Precinct have
sent out a general alarm for Mrs. S Japha the
wife Of Major Japha, of the 9Th Regiment She *
missing from home She is described as forty-two
wears old five feet tall. Of slim build with ligh,
hair and blue She 4 dark dress Inn, ~,
hat 1t IS said that she is slightly dcmcnicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,,s,, G:lIi Moon rises AZ Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
. e,. Nook o:37 Gov. Island :02 Hell Gate 255
Az Sandy Hook % Gov. Island las Hell Gate 3il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
THE NIAGARA TO BE REPAIRED HERE.

The Ward Line steamer Niagara. which was
towed into Charleston Harbor with her rudder gone
on Tuesday will he brought 10 this port for repairs
Her passengers consisting OF thirty-eight persons
from Nassau and twelve from Cuba, will he brought
~ \ev-York by rail. The Mallory Line mer
Iampasas has been chartered by the Ward Line to
take the place OF the Niagara, ana VIII leave this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

that the plans for the equipment Of the elevated
railroads with electricity had been abandoned lpr
the present IL added: II am studying the SUP
icct all the time and am as much an enthusiast
a bout electric motive power as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
TIE R1RpAswALp D1sARLEp IN MIDoCEAN

The British steamer Bridesmaid which sailed
from Shields on February u for Hampton Roads.
has been sighted in midOccan with part Of her ma
Chnery broken down. The steamer Menantic'
which arrived in this port yesterday from Liver
pool spoke the Bridesmaid March II about half
way across the Atlantic. The latter vessel Wmch
was living TO- sgnalled that her steam pipes were
damaged and that only boiler was working.
She declined assistance. and asked TO be reported;
Captain Pearn of the BirdasWald further signalled
that he expected repair the damaged steam pipes
and would then proceed on his voyage.