davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY, JULY IT, 1881
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-Y ORK-MoNDAY. JULY L. lsS
ARRIVED.
steamer Mohawk CBr). Gates. London July J. ",h
mdse and 81 cabin passengers to NewYork Shipping Co.
AEFi ss%e At Idaho daf "a Harsh London July via %
to sanGsIs soxc S Or jones' vsrpoo July dss
to Maitland Kr Prince ATsed s s sas RIO sn
q santos 20 with coffee and passengers u JOE"
ssss Steamer y ysnt s' He HsnoH oon july es
and II passengers TO Panama Railroad and steamship
Co., Arrived at the Bar at 2:45 m; ,,,,.,,s
steamer Yumur, Boyce Tampie9 IVY sna a., AArrSed
I5 s Eases Ss ,e ' @ sni g.
steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. savannah July To- WIN
steamer Kansas cry. Fisher savannah sN July VIA
with mdse and passengers 10 u Major! 90 ana
passengers 10 the Old Domnion S Co ,.,,A 0.,. =.
steamer BlueneIds. Charles. Baltimore with ma''
Shin BENJAMIN F Packard Bath. Me-, Allen. Homo
lulu iOl days TO American sugar Rehnns So'
ssndv 10 HOOK. july H. $3.50 cloud, and
CLEARED.
steamer saale Ger, B!snke. Bremen via Plymouth
Steamer Verona d}r) Mason. Phllaielphia-w Nun
Steamer George osr. Thompson. Lverpoo-H Maitland
steamer Massilia tFn. BRAND. Marselles-J " E~ea
Co -, c, pn,. ,Y,.,,,, Gu.t
steamer Kansas cy Fisher sayannsh4ocesn 81 H, 90
steamer Roanoke Hitler. Norfolk and Newport Ne~s-
old Dominion IS co. ,,...,., 4
0,ars snowdon ,Isr Rowllnds. Freeman,le-BoNrins
Archibald. 49,, 49,. ,.,,t.,o,-P
Cameron 4 CO. .,,.- O -,
Pig irene Ya;es. sur.nam-Mddeton a 20
SAILED.
steamers Daventry lBr) West Bay y = i"a"'s'
caVnnnah. Roanoke Norfolk and Newport N'"s
sim Jane Rurrll tBrl Melbourne
uaf. V.dwg Ger. Waterford
The MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
southampton July u. msailed s,es amer NJ
Wristol iuiy i2-Arryed steamer Nehs ''V Wv"
II'srd Julv ii-Passed steamers ~ Sutnos' yys ~,
Oven Antwerp Tor N.w-iorh; i-th fhohS'a n.v,ehl
Ici,re,,ser IIamturc Tor New NofN Massodm V....n
u,,sr New-York for Rotterdam, Washington '''
n,nkiage New York for Flushing -, Nh
punnei Head july il-Passed. steamers ',o RX
Robinson New York for leith and puadee' Aee'"~ Vs."
p}eT July o-saed steamer chariois 'pu'e'
Peters. \ew-lork. ....... p-,t.h King (IIr).
Freeth New-York . ,.,,,,,.a sehenker
tnht,ltar July ii-Passed steamer Gottfised sS"
,Ausn Nicoch. Palermo etc Tor New iors, Vera
Gibraltar. July IL m-Arfsen' .s.roa,
f;er Mr,s New York land proceeded Tor osnos. York
o,an Julv 3-Saled. steamer Progreso. ior ~. .Non,
>den july ia-ArrV.d steamer Aia""'"
schxott Shanghai etc for York. ,,,...,x (Brl.
par, Juiy iO-Arriyed. steamer hIoeoss"s W.
Thompson, New-Nork for Manaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
TARRYTOWN.

Oscar ]. Cox. the superintendent ana no' ian ~
~ Torrvtown Young Mems Lyceum died at his
home in John-st on Sunday afternoon He had been
in l-health for some time but had attended TO MS
duties unit, Friday. whcn ne suffered para'y,c
stroke Mr.. Cox born in Armont. Ne%-o ,Sas
Township. Wetchester county, on MaICn ~ l'''
In December 1850 he married Miss hannan a.
Meeker Of this village. and five years later came
here 70 live He Ia survived by his wife ana one
daughter. Miss Mary Frances Cox. The funera, VIII
be held at Christ Episcopal Church az ciock To-
morrow afternoon. and the burial VIII be IN sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. ,,,, 49, =. Tho
sunday was observed Childrens Day IN, tne
nropriate exercises were held by the children
The Board OF Trustees has raised the SalaLies Oh
Chief of Police Nossitter and Sergeant Lstman from
81 - TO 50 day. .,s, st ~
The Princess Rosebud" beautiful faTy eX.
Young Mems Lyccum on the lawn OF the Mou
House. in Upper Main-st this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The mandainus proceedings brought by Mrs
Annie w. Gould. Mary Burnham Jonathan 1.
Price executor of the estate of Jacob Mott H. H.
Yale Rosetta A. Curtis and Emily l.. Weed against
the assessors OF the village OF Tarrytown, 10 nave
certain assessments stricken from the assessment
roll Of that village, came up for further nearing az
"A epe-ia term of the SJpreme Court before Justice
j. o. Dykman yesterday. On motion or the re-
Iators coun se {. W. Dawson and Henry {. CRIT
fin the applications amended by the addition
of the ma mes OF Charles Nanderbiit ana Edwaru o.
Yocum trustees. ana Cornelius H. johnson, col
iector. TO the three trustees already nameu as o.
PENDANTS In the proceedings The Judge decdeG ina.
the pToce ceilings brought By Mrs. Gould. VINO Is not
one Of the Jay Gould family, were irregular notice
having been served within the time spcciheo py
Law ana the papers iIr this case Will nave 10 De
served over again. An adjournment OF all the
cases was then taken to Saturday, September .
Surrogate Silknan Yesterday admitted TO Propate
the Will of Darius Seacord, OF New.Rochelle. VINO
died in February. 1891. BY his will $1,000 was gwen
to Louisa A. Davids an adopted daughter. an tne
rest OF the estate being given TO the wicow, Mary
Seacord Tho heirs at law numbering about one
hundred and 1fty. contested the VIII, aliesne IN
due influence and disputng the fact that louisa
A. Davids was an adopted daughter L. Davies.
Joseph I.ambden and James ". TODD are the eN-
ecutoTs of the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THORN AND MRS. MACK DEMUR
THEIR LAWYERS PICK FLAWS IN THE INDICT-
MENT-THE WOMAN sICKENS AT
PRISON FARE

Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Mack were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Newburger, in
Part Of General Sessions, to plead to the indict-
rnent charging them with the murder Of William
Guldensuppe Both prisoners appeared calm and
unconcerned but the effect of Imprisonment is be-
ginning to show in their faces. The man rep
resented by William F. Howe and the by
Friend e. House. The pleas were not taken yes
terday. but the defendants lawyers entered de
murrers TO the indictment The grounds are that
the Grand Jury had no Jurisdiction. the murder
committed in Queens County. and that the In
dctment charges two offences-conspiracy in New
York County and murder in Queens. Judge New
burger set July the date for the argument of
the demurrer
Mrs. Mack yesterday afternoon complained TO
Warden OShea that she sick. and that If she
could get no food other than the prison fare she
would die from starvation. She told the Warden
that she had some money in the care Of Acting In
spector o Brien. of the Detective Bureau, and she
wanted 1t TO buy food for herself. II was learned
at the Detective Bureau that E. VI. Friend, the
woman's counsel had the money. which had been
given him at her order. The Warden said he would
ask Mr.. Friend for IT.
The grapplers the police launches. under Cap
tain Schultz of the harbor police. continued yes
terday dredging in the East River for the head of
Guldensuppe. They worked along the lines of the
ferries at Ninety-ninth and Ninety-second SITS.
without results.
Magistrate Flammer. in jefferson Market Court.
yesterday received the following letter:
New-York. July
Dear Sir: BY wishing 10 discover the murdered
mans head / will inform you what to do as a
Jewish belief. Take black bread. bore a hole in
the centre large enough for a candle to stay in.
put a candle In. light II and put II on the water OF
the river where It was thrown In. it will float at
first and wherever II stops search for the head. ii
will certainly be discovered. Yours resp.
Thomas Smith. the father-in-aw of John Gotha.
who betrayed Thorn into the hands of the police,
died at o'clock yesterday morning at his home
No 30s East Ninety-third-st. Although Mr. Smith
wa. ninety-fiv years old 1t expected that
he would die so suddenly. 1t is believed that the
entanglng of his daughters name and the name
Of Policeman John J. Smith, his son. In the case
hae his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
AN ALLEGED BOGUS INSPECTOR.

The police of the West Observation-Disclosures. station
yesterday arrested James w. Tirro. forty years
old OF No. Gs West One -hundred-and-s xthst.. who
is charged with robbing number of houses in the
precinct About two months ago Trro dis
charged from his place burner inspector for
the Consolidated Gas Company. Stree then a man
who answered the DESCRIPTION Of Tirro has been
visiting various houses OH the pretence OF inspect
ing gas burners and picking up whatever articles
he could lay hands At the home OF John F.
Doyle No. II West Eighty -scventh-st.. set of
billiard balls valued at 49, was taken; John Iiarns
house at No l49 West Eighty-sixth-st., was robbed
OF Il lot of Jewelry valued at sioo and So in money
was taken from the house of Mrs. Anna McCor-
mack at No IS West One-hundred a nd -four hist
Tirro was Identified at the station last night by
several people the man who h I'D got into their
houses under false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
HEAT FASTENED HIS DEATH.

James McRoberts forty-eght years oio' VI ~.
&, E.s, Onehundred- nd fourth-st. died last night
from an illness which is said TO nave resulted
partly from the heat. McRoberts was a salesman
in one OF the department stores he hVeo win
his wife and two children. the elder elT! OF
fifteen lie had been sick for three or l'ur Gay
from a malady which had not been dehnco' pu'
which be and his wife thought had been caused by
the heat. He felt worse Sunday and yesterday
morning and complained of the great neat ms
wife made him comfortable as possiiiote: ana
thnn went downtown his request 10 tell MS en-
niovers why ne had been away. The woman
rreoChrd home al O'clock and when she went In
she found her husband dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
COLLECTOR BIDWELL SWORN IN.

George II. Bidwell. the newly appointed Collector
Of the Port Of New-York was sworn in yesterday
afternoon before United States Commissioner
Shields. who has sworn IN every Collector since
Arthur. Mr. Bidweil left here for Washington on
the Congressional Limited 70 file his bond Of go p
90 with the Treasury Department. Ills boudsman
IS the Fidelity and Deposit Company. Of Maryland.
Mr.. Bidwell Is expected 10 assume his new duties
to-day. Several changes IN the various divisions
expected before long
Wilbur +. Wakeman. the newly appointed Ap-
praiser Of the Port. visited Walter H. Bum the
retiring Appraiser. OF Saturday last II is sup
lecfnr BidWeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
SENT TO THE NORTH WITH PEARY.

MEssRs. WHITE AND sCHUCHERT TO MAKE EX-
PIORATIoNs IN GREENLAND FOR THE
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Washington. July 1.-Two scientists OF this city.
c. d. White and Charles Schuchert. acting under
orders from the National Museum. started this af-
ternoon for Boston, where they will join the Peary
expedition which starts for the Arctic regions on
Thursday. They Will dsembark a; Risco Island.
Off the west coast OF Greenland at about the
seventeen parallel Recent discoveries I'm this re-
gion have brought 10 light fossils which 1t is said
tend 10 prove that Greenland once had tropical
climate Disco Island and the adjacent mainland of
Greenland are especially rich in Interesting fossils
and formations Until about the latter part Of
when they will look for the return OF the Peary
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
ABANDONED. NOT WRECKED.
THE YACHT OFF LONG BEACH WAS LEFT
BECAUSE HER OCCUPANTS COULD
NOT MANAGE HER.

The sloop yacht which was reporte1 wrecked OH
Long Beach, Long Island. in the blow of Sunday
afternoon was the Conquesco. d thirty one-foOt
sloop belonging to Clifford Miller. of Nc. G. Yves,
Eighty-ninth-st: r. A. Stacpoole. Of No. 1856 81.
Nicholas-av and f. D. Seward. The yacht was
wrecked at that time, but was abandoned by
Messrs Miller and Siacpoolc. its only occupants.
of the high wind which had come u'
from the southwest. 1t Is probable that In the
exposed position in which she was left, three or
four miles off Ice shore. she would have gone TO
the bottom been blown ashore In yesterday
afternoons southerly gale.
Messrs. Miller and Stackpoole left Patchogue on
Saturday night for Sunday fishing trip. Ihey
had owned the boat only two weeks. having
bought her at Mamaroneck. and were not wholly
familiar with her possibilities and the arrange
ments of her interior She had had some repairs
made on her at Patchogue. and the cover to her
pumphoe on the'starboard quarter had been lost.
This fact was the whole cause Of the abandon
,nent Of the boat. They sailed down Great South
Bay TO Fire Island Inlet and anchored for the
night Early OH Sunday morning they put out to
sea and proceeded all right until the breeze
freshened. about o'clock in the afternoon. ana a
thunder squat threatened.
Mr. Miller said last evening. when seen at his
home by Tribune reporter that they could not
proceed in a blow even with reefed sails as me
have been under water all the time. They came
to anchor SOME four miles off Long Beach, bui
position all night. Seeing the schooner Magic
bound from, Patchogue 70 New;Hayen bearing arm,
down toward them, they fired axsignai from Their
cannon Captain Carroll of Re Magic came
alongside of the yacht. and. in doing so, carried
away her howsprit and smashed her tender hang
ing on the davits. Mr.: Miller managed to jump
aboard. but Stacpeole. failed. Again the schooner
lured up to the pitching and partly dismantied
yacht. and again caught her rigging. This time
the mast with It's bobstay broken, proved an easy
mark. and tumbng over the side. Mr.
Stacpooe managed before he clambered aboard the
Magic 10 cut the wrecked tender loose. Thus re-
iieved of mast. sail, rigging and tender the Con-
quiesco rode the much easier.
Miller and Stacpooe were brought to this city
BY the Magic. and yesterday morning they re-
ceived word from the life-saving station at Long
Beach that the boat was then all right They do
not think however. that she could have outlived
yesterday afternoons gale
The Conquesco was about ten years old, and
cost when new probably about $500. She regis
tered six and one-half tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

In hot weather has led the BOARD OF Health 10
take vigorous steps against those VINO sell impure
milk a beginning has been made in a more tnor-
ough inspection and the prosecution of those sell
ing an adulteiated article -Four arrests nave d. az
ready been made and others Will undoubtedly ioI-
low unless there Is n grea; improvement me stei-
ilized milk dispensary connected with 81 Jon.
work supplying large quantities Of pure. serizcd
milk at nominal cost. The charity Is now a'imGn
Is being pushed in all parts Of The ciy here are
still many who do not obtain II ioF ther cni1u ,,
and who!esomeness in the general supply OF tae
cItv the Board Of Health is giving TINS SUBJECT se
,i,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
HUMIDITY THE OPPREssOR.
WHAT MADE YESTERDAY so UNCOMFOHI'
ABIE-RELIEF WITH SHOWERS IN
TINE EVENING.

III was any more comfortable yesterday than
On the TWO preceding days the average New
Yorker didn't know II. The weather prophe's heo
promised relief from :hc heat, ana from 'pe hea.
there CO nc soa'e respite muci but sonie-ano
vet Yesterday mucE more intoi'rane ua'
.han sunday for tina. persistent ana intense hu-
mildly that makes this climate what 1t Is In sum
n,e- was with is in full force. IT covered ever!
oo,ec; with dampncss; 1t stuck to everything ana
made everything STICK 10 L. Ii mace labor sa'aec
struggle and clothes hghtins burden
.rhe thermometer never cot above 50 degrees IN
~. weather tower and 81 Sc IN the street. out
the humidity just as effective TOY 'no i"ouee
ment OF profanity and distress. Inc ah'es VIZ
shovery all day. and at o'clock. While the s""
s.rl shone brightly. there was heavy downro"r
that lasted only minutes. but set the eu''c'S
rurglny like mountain brooks in springtine
Early In the evening there came the Nrst' Ieai
relief of the day. IL arrived III the ioi'" VI
heavy shower. Sith infrequent ana oesui'o''
flashes of lightning. that sent the mercury JUN"
hing down it's tubs about 10 degrees In an hour.
There was another heavy shower between Al """
:, o'clock and an hour later 1t was really com
Portable in the streets. There was goou sam
wind blowing outside the harbor in the afternoon
but it didn't help things In town oi''
For to-day the weather sharps predicted ram
and variable winds. They said it might be cooler
a 1, r,icht NOT Apparently the comfort of the
city to-day will be again dependent upon the
absence of humidity. =, 49,.
The following persons were overcome by 'he
heat:
DRlscOII. Lawrence thir,y-hve Years GA: 'tuC ,
driver of No. 335 Water-st.; at No. 40 "es'-'''
Taken home. an.
GARLANG Arne two and half years ga. OF ~" IL
Uu9son-s Taken Hudson street hospital
roDctTr Charles seventy-nVe years old. no nome az
No 80 West Nineie,nih-st. TAKEN 10 Ne" i0'N
Hospital. o.o ~.
Twsny dr s- a, sevenh-st ana rark-ave'
Taken New-York Hospital. -
- q.
For;v-6fth-st al seventy seNenth-st. ana Nou'io"s
ave Taken Roosevelt Hospital
sNITr Mary Ellen thrty3ne years cd al No it' Wts,
Forty-third-st at First -ave and T. sh'h-s'' LAM"
10 Bellevue Hospital
RAY Minnie colored. twenty-one years GA ol
East Tweaty-thrd- at EiShtechtl-s| anu i"'''
ave Taken Bellevue Hospital
WOODS John. thir;y-seven years old OF -4o
Forty-ilrst-st. at seventh are ana Fh'y -"'''" :"
D Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
DEATH Not DUE TO VIOLENCE

Coroner Fitzpatrick yesterday discharged from
custody John Casey. OF No. Coz West One hundred
and-thirteenth-st.. who charged with causing
the death OF John Kyle OF No 57J West Onc-hun-
Gred-snd hir cen;h-st, on Sunday afternoon 90 IL
was alleged that blow from Casey killed Kyl!c.
An autopsy showed that death was due 10 heat
pulmonary pdema, and badly diseased kidneys He
found evidence Of Over-!ndugence IN aicOhollc
drinks and the mans stomach showed that he had
eaten no food for a considerable period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
HEaRsE AND cARRilGrs ALL N ONE.

srange-oolsng vehicle driven up Eighth
ave Yesterday afternoon. and The crowds that fol
lowed wond rcd what 1t Even though On top
OF /, there coffin. few people knew II was
the new hearse-coach. which IL to introduce new
idea In funerals In this city.
The new vehicle closely .,sembles Fifth-ave.
stage, except that II Is painted deep black and
that II Is drawn by four horses. The entrance II
by two doors. one is at the front. where In little
compartment there is room for six persons-'h the
mourncrs. From these seats there is clear view
OF the road through a plate-glass wndcw.
The coach back Of this little compartment 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
STATEN ISLAND PPENINGS.

Henry Seidel. a well-krown young man who lives
on Vanderbilt-aye., Stapleton was reported 10 the
police as missing yes erday. On Saturday afternoon
ne went out ostenslby to battle and did not return
Ii is thought thai he has been drowned.
Justice 81 the Peace Peter Ticrnan, OF Tompkins-
Vile is mourning the JOSS OF $50 In gold ana bank
notes. whirh a pickpocke; stole from him AT South
Beacn on Sunday afternoon. TIE money was In the
Justices trousers POCKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen City Hall. p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Brighton Beach races, 23O p. m.
Manhattan Associations annual outing Schuetzen
Park. Astoria.
Music In Mulberry Bend and Mount Morris parks,
p m.
Trial races Of twenty -footers, Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
PRESIDENT WILBUR MAY RESIGN.

Philadelphia. July l2-The regular monthly meet
z O: the Board o: Directors OF the Lehlgh Valley
,.airoad Company VIII be held IN this city to-
oorrow The meeting is creating more than the
.suai interest because OF the rimorod resignation
- PRESIDENT Wilbur. II - said that Mr.. Wiibur's
csienatior is in compliance With The understand
.ng with the Drexel- Morgan syndicate at the time
the company was financially assisted by this firm
OF bankers q few months ago. IL Is also expected
that several members OF the present Board OF Di
rectors will retire. 10 make room for representa-
lives Of the Drexel- Morgan interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
BUCK HELD FOR MURDER.
THE LONG ISLAND CITY wATCHMAN WHO SHOT
AND KILLED A BOY ARRAfGNED IN COURT.

Judge Duffy in Long Island City. yesterday held
John Buck. the Swiss Waterman. who on Saturday
evening shot and killed James Grimes. fifteen years
old. the charge OF murder. Payten Noble APP
poared his counsel Buck made statement. and
ne remanded TO jail 70 await the action of the
Coroner
BUCK was empower by tne reter 1oune fasging
Company, whose place adjoins the Harris-ave. pier.
Grimes and four other boys were on the pier on Sat
urday evening Buck alleged that the boys tor
mented him He went INFO the bagg!ng shop. got
his revolver and fired it off. He said he intended to
shoot above the heads OF the boys. but the bullet
struck young Grimes in the right side Of the neck
ard penetrated his iugular vein. He died in ten
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE CORN CROP ALL RIGHT.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 12.-The corn crop as whole
Is safe Reports received the office of the Chi
cago Burlington and quincy Railroad to-day from
ali points IN the territory adjacent to the COM
pany's lines In Nebraska. Iowa and Missouri show
general rainfall since Saturday sufficient practi-
cally to insure the success of the crop Although
some anxiety was felt on account Of the very high
temperature. no damage from hot winds has oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-The Rev. r. L. Howell, OF
Washington. GERLACH-Ex-Senator Patrick
Wash William Neil and w. f. Arnold OF Au-
gusta Ga; Simon Bell. Mayor OF Wayneshoro
Ca and party of upward Of one hundred other
Georgians HOLLAND-Ex-Congre Paul D.
Sorg of Ohio MURRAY HILL-Lieutenan-C olo
mel Preston and Captain Erek, Of India. Wall
DORF-AIexander Shaw. of Baltimore, and ROBERT
G. Ogden, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
rnE vnLARD srEcIAL rrAIX ourpoNE

san Francisco. July if-la n flying trip from!
Ogden IL the bedside OF his stricken brother AZ
San Ma.eo w. II. Crocker beat the record made
years ago by the famous Willard special train.
The distance from Ogden 10 this city Is s33 mile S.
Mr. Crocker covered II in 70 hours and % minutes
His time from Sacramento TO this city was also re.
nhrkable hour and SO minutes, The distance being
sfghfV-six miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
IT'S HOT AGAIN IN BOSTON.

Boston. July l2.-The hot wave reappeared to-day
in Just as disagreeable form it assumed last
week although to-days discomfort due more
TO the fact that the humidity about II per
cent above the normal than TO the high figure
reached by the mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CHICAGO COOL AT LAST.

Chicago. July 12-ChicaEo was cool yesterday
and with the rain last nigh. as a finisher TO the
heat is likely to remain for another DAY at
Iaos, The highest temperature of the day was 10
degrees But the effects of the awful heat OF the
last ten DAYS are still apparent in that two pros
raiions of the last week terminated fataly yes
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
IDENTIFIED As FORMER TURFUlN.

John Murphy. 4 No. io5 Second-ave.. called at
the Morgue last night and asked TO see the body
OF a RAN found Sunday In the East kiNer AT
Eighty He said he thought II was that OF
David pcbus formerly a thurman. Mr.. Murphy
left me Morgue Try find a brother or DeDus,
and said he would return later and make a posiu'e
tince lion