davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY T. 1898
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. JULY l. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berlin tBr). Jamison. southampton June rs
and Queenstown with mdse. II cabin and 1888 steerase
passengers International Navigation Co. Arrived at
Steamer bowie Br, Jones, Liverpool June "a with
mtse and cabin passengers to the White star Line
steamer Phosphor ODD Goodrich Manchester June H.
in balas, Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar at II
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, voese. Rotterdam June 90
in ballast to II Randebrook & Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer St Regulus tBr). Milestone Rotterdam Juno
30 TO c Sumner & Co.
steamer Cuneris Gr). Gooda.. Rio Janero June -
with mdse Busk & Jevons Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer City OF Kingston O'o. Nlcierson Port Maria
jamaica June ~ and Port Antonio -, with mdse and
cabin passengers 10 the American Fruit Co Arrived at
steamer carbbee cBr). Scott. Demarara June e. Bar
bados % Martinique and Dominica 20. and Antigua and
outerbrldge 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80 a m.
steamer BENNETT ,Pr. EQ Sf.. T "a June ~
cabin passengers TO James Ward & Co. Arrived
steamer Avalon ti,rI Orchard Pileys Island June IS
with TO PIN Forwood KeIock; vessel to Bowrins
Arenisad ArriysS , at M the Bar a! 81. m o.,
mds. and % to p T Montell & sons Ar
yss at me Se% ai s cahsne Norfolk with ma,s
Old Dominion steamship Company,
mdse and pas.engers to OCEAN seamsnp company WIZ"
Steamer Godsboro. Townsend. Philadelphia. with mdse
sandy Hook. J. July t. $50 m-wnd calm:
cloudy and hazy.
Steamers ciudon Gr,. for Amsterdam; Allegheny GBr
Kingston. etc. Guyandote. Norfolk and Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Southampton. July ARRIVED, steamer Kaiser Fried
rich ,ler). s,oemer. New-York for Bremen
shields July 2.sailtd. steamer Minister Maybach
Damn. S:~Hort sd fss souss.nS.ou ''''' Chester %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Fourth Of July celebrated IL lonkers
9TH more interest and feeling than In many
ears The good Of the destruction Oh
Cervera's fleet coming after the depressing adVces
Of Sunday took away the feeling OF unrest ana
anxiety. The boys began firing cannon earlier IMAM
usual and after the reception Of the New orK
papers with the of SIMPSONS good Woth
there was renewed firing. The celErau0n OF .iie
day was opened formally AT $50 o'clock IN tne
morning when Washington Camp No ~ ra lou
Order Sons OF America. held meeting IN Ge,.y
Square The camp marched from It's headquarters
led by the Leake and Watts Boys Band Ih@nag
was saluted. chorus OF thirty voices sang tneh
Charles l. Anderson. president or the camp. TLo
duced Mayor Leslie Sutherland as the presidlnS
officer. After prayer by the Rev: T. H. Barag"an-
sth, Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Ch9rch
there was a reading by William tiaul onu~ an
oraton by Charles Philip Easton. Is W; f'EteI.
son also made few remarks. The speeches were
delivered from the balcony of the Getty House PC
committee in charge OF the exercises was GolnposT0
of Charles L. Anderson. Milton w Peck Charles J.
Pawson. George W Horton. sr.. Sherburne = van
Tassel and J. Eugene Pawson.
The Fourth was celebrated as usual at the iemhe
and Watts Orphan House in tlawthorne-aEe y ne
older children received firecrackers while the niue
ones had torpedoes In the afternoon some OF the
former members paid visit 10 their old nome. ana
there was a game Of baseball. In the course or We
afternoon the boys band gave concert In the
evening there was display Of fireworks. .
usual manner A display of fireworks took place
from a float anchored near the boathouse Atter
the display refreshments were served in the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
LARCHMONT MANOR.

The summer residents OF Larchnlont Manor cee-
brated Independence Day with public exercises at
the close OF which large American flag was flung
TO the breeze and was saluted by all the yachts in
the harbor The exercises began at II o'clock with
an opening prayer by the Rev. Richard Golden.
followed by the reading OF the Declaration OF In
dependence by Edward Payson Call. The flag
then raised and saluted. while patriotic airs were
played by the eth Regiment Band. The programme
ended with an address by Car,sten Wendt president
Of the Manor and henediction by the Rev. Edward
]. Powers The flag is twentyeght by forty-two
feet and was given by the women Of the Manor,
with Mrs. Joseph Bird as chairman. II flies from
q pole 100 feet high furnished by the Larchmont
Manor Park Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
KITE TESTS AT LONG BEACH.

AN AMERICAN FLAG FIVE HUNDRED FEET IN
THE AIR FLOATS OUT TO SEA.
Tho Stars and Stripes. suspended 1--WE hundred
feet in the air. from a tandem OF Blue HIN box
kites on an invisible wire attached TO alright
cask was noated out 20 yesterday from Long
Beach, Long Island. The tests for signalling with
the kites used by II. II. Clayton. at the Blue
Hill Observatory. Boston. had just been completed
successfully. when this unusual sight Of the flag
floating away, hanging apparently from the sky,
was observed E. l., Horsman. of New-York,
who has offered TO the Government this novel
signalling apparatus. made the exhibition before
the guests Of the Long Beach Hotel After the
an elevation OF two thousand feet, with signal flags
and camera Mr.. Horsman fosted full-rigged fly
ing yacht with a black hull and mainsail Jib and
topsai set. The hull which is six feet long. is
made OF silk, which takes the air and floats as
gracefully as q yacht on the sea- From her anchor
line hung the signal, Remember the Maine" The
boat sailed or, rather, travelled. along the beach
for over mile just could be done over line OF
soldiers formed for battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
A 'POSSUM HUNTING EQUIPMENT.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

In advertisement of a patent medicine we
have picture OF two men going possum hunt
Ing. That's all rignt men frequently 20 possufn
hunting. But these particular men are dressed
in yachting costume; they carry improved Rem
ngion rifles. and surrounded by fine full
blooded setter dogs Therefore. we object to the
picture, for nobody In the 'pOssum district hunts
'possuns with improved army rifles and setter dogs.
and no possum hunter the world over would ever
sally forth In yachting suit No, you must have
a sa7ging souch hat, with bullet holes In the brim,
Jeans trousers. a hickory-strped shirt. or two
good llghiwood torches, and couple Of long-
bodied shOrt-legged "yaler' dogs-littlc fell
lows OF the fee family. for instance Then you
shoulder an axe whistle To ne company and make
for the 'pOssum grounds. Then. when you've freed
your 'possum you spit on your hands and cut down
the tree and bag your game alive. That's the
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Fourth observed quietly here. with no
public exercises except the celebration by the resi-
dents OF Vernon Heights and the decoration Of the
graves Of Revolutionary soldiers IN East Chester.
Flowers were placed on the graves of Philip Bell.
Judge-Advocate OF the Continental Army; Major
Samuel Pell, Major TurnbuN, Colonel Daniel T. Pell
Captain Theodosus Fowler. Nathaniel Levinus and
more than q score OF other patriots.
The Red Cross garden party will be given this
afternoon and evening at the home OF Mrs. NJ f.
Williamson. In Fulton-ave There will De various
amusemepts, including dancing In q barn and re-
freshments served by young men and women. John
=. Faure. Stephen Barton and others prominent In
the Red Cross movement have accepted invitations
TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NEW-ROCHFLLE.

Albert s. Deveau. a wel-known resident Of New
Rochelle. died at the home OF his sister, Westfed,
N. j.. and the burial will take pace in Beechwoods
Cemetery this morning Mr.. Deveau was born in
New-Rochee forty-nine years ago. and was the
OF William Deveau, descendant of one OF the
old Huguenot families.
Mrs Louisa De Groat Coe widow OF Samuel Coe.
died Saturday at her home. in North-st Mrs.
Coe seventy-eight years old, and was born in
Haverstraw. y. Y. She leaves three children.
Sergeant Frank Cody OF the local police force. is
suffering from painful wound received while
placing his revolver in his pocket The weapon fell
to the floor and discharged The bullet passed
through the officers foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
A NURSE GIRL POUND POISONED.
NO KNOWN CAUSE FOR sUIcIDE-THE POLICE
INVESTIGATING.

Bertha Rrenchel. nurse. eighteen years old. en-
ployed by Joseph Weber, at No Az East Seventy
third-st., was found dead In bed last night Dr.
Ruskin. of the Presbyterian Hospital. said the girl
seemed to have died from arseacal poisoning Inc
Weber family went into the country on Sunday
leaving the girl In charge Of the house When they
came home at o'clock last night they were un-
able to get in and Mr.. Weber forced window
Going 20 Berthas room he found her dead on her
bed The tantor. Vincent Rauzicka was the last
TO see the girl alive He says he saw her on Sun
day night sitting the stoop with hcr lover
Charles Kerker The latter lives somewhere In AS
toria. Long Island
There is no known cause for the girl TO have
taken the poison and the case s being investigated
by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TEMPERANCE CONGRESS CONTINUES

There was a large attendance yesterday at both
the morning and afternoon sessions Of the lnterna-
tional Temperance Congress at Prohibition PARK
Port Richmond. The principal features OF the Gay
was a silver wedding reception for Mr.. ana MIS-
John G. Woolley and address by Mr.. Woolley on
''The American Eagle" Among the speaAers were
Joshua Levering. OF Baltimore: Vo!ney g. Cush-
ing OF Maine: Charles II. Paine, Mrs. Matilda Is.
Carse, president OF the w. Z. T. T. Temple at
Chicago; Henry W. WILDER Miss Belle kearney,
the Rev j. H. Boswell OF Trenton n. j.. and
Francis A. Clark. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
A BIG SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.

When the White Star liner Georgia casts of her
lines to-day and drops down the river on her way
10 Liverpool she will have board what is prob
ably one Of the largest shipments Of 1.-Two cattle
ever made on any single steamship from any port
in the United States TO Great Britain She carries
loo head consigned to j. Shamberg Son and
Scnwarzschild d Sulzberger. half for each house:
In addition she carries three thousand quarters OF
beef for n Morris The size Of the Georges cargo
OF live cattle created much comment in market
Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MAMARONECK.

Ezra 8. Higbee. well-known resident died on
Sunday at his home. in Rockland-ave. where he
conducted large farm. Mr.. Higbee sixty
years old and was born In Hackensack " j. He
settled in Mamaroneck Atty years ago and was
formerly builder. Three children survive him.
The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. f. c..
Hoag pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

All right this morning?
We're prepared, you know, to re-
pair any damage done to you or
your BOYS. ifnot more than skin deep.
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish
ings. is as far as we can 60.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALTERNATELY. b. J. Goddard. Of Warwick
r. T. GRAND-The Rev. w. j. O'Farrell. OF
Bridgeton, n J. GRAND UNION-The Rev. DR..
F. W. Gunsaulus. Of Chicago. and John Palmer,
Secretary Of New-York State. HOFFMAN,. X
Mcclure, Mayor Of Syracuse. HOLLAND-H. b.
Endicott. of Boston. PLAzA-H. c. Lytton. OF
ChicaGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

the finish is fully empowered to be nlgn.cIass
medicine man and has the additional honor OF giv'
ing pony and blankets to others OF the tribe.
which he does after he has sprnked MS gilts VIE
Garth and gone through odd nominations over
them. Nearly all remained through the contest esq;
bat IT may be depended upon that not one WI,
lie caught doing a stroke OF work FOR the whole OF
the next year. Yet he do but little less than
any OF the others do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse are hich-
ard f. George son Of the late Henry George; Miss
Could Mr. and Mrs L. ,Sutro. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Perkins the Rev. Nicholas VI. Wagner and
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NEW-YORK CITY,

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
on the steamer Berlin George woodward
Smith. Professor c. Muller Sidney Moore and j. Il
Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

v...e, For Line Mails close Vessel sails
cat,,s~ pernanlbuco etc. l. port & Holt 400 m
x w der Crosse Bremen y G. Lloyd. IL 100 m goo M
,rcr,ool tl,n,rd 900
~ Vnr,a New-Orleans. Morgan. ..... 800 m
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.
p.,.,,,. r,v.rn.ol CNlnarf ....... 90 n m 1900 m
,.raraa. GRANADA Trinidad ..........l2OO 200
Wss,arn ard Sruthampt1n Red star. 1900 m
THURSDAY. JULY T.
.uyb,on Ia Guayra Red ID. ........ 90 100
En,ns,t Naxlcan ports < Cuba. 100 800 M
t'ont,hele 81 Thomas. 90 800 IN
Luis Br.tn llOyd.. 900
sn,,,noic charleston. clyde. .......... 800 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York ard New-Jersey Bridge Company
stockholders meeting. No PA Broadway.
Meeting of Board Of Aldermen.
Pan-American Cubs festival for Red Cross Re-
lief Committee. Lion Park. afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
The Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra will play
the following programme at the Madison Square
Roof Garden this evening:

The performance at the Casino roof garden
postponed last night account Of the weather.
The first performance Of the operetta The
Origin Of the Cake Walk" will be given there
night. weather permitting. together with the rest
of the varied programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

Tn, leading feature Of the programme at Proc
tors Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday was
the singing OF Signor Del Puente. who made his
first appearance on the variety stage. Robert Nc
Wade acted in a scene from RIP Van Wrinkle"
and there were also on the bill Yorke and Adams.
James lIarrigan 1uggler; Cook and Sonora, Rice
and Elmer McCahe and Sabine Hodgkns and
h Kosf and Ne nf 41
The ''war-graph" had a new set Of films.
War pictures received with great applause
at the Pleasure Palace yesterday. Miss tombstone
Bennett and George Leslie gave amusing sketch.
The long bill further included Wills T. Sweatnam.
John g. Fox and Katie Allen, the Kingsley sisters:
the Couture brothers. acrObats; the Donovans. and
Provo the jugSler
dramatic element provided at Kei,h's
Union Square Theatre last night by Edwin Milton
Royle and Miss Sclena Fetter IN their shortened
version OF Captain Impotence" The dancing of
Papin,a was pleasing feature Of the perform
and was full Of entertaining features.
Tony Pastors Theatre filed yesterday with
a holiday crowd. and Mr.. Pastor furnished holi-
day entertainment II included besides himself.
the Nawns. Dan" Collyer. assisted by Miss Carrie
Collyer; Joe" Fly1n. Carr and Jordan. Maurice
Gannelleau cont ror; Cuerbo and Nolan. John
H. W. Byrne, Belle Hathaways gymnastic and
ton Eldora and Norine equilibrists and Jugglers,
Pat" jr.. and Matte Rooney and Miss Rose Mars
den.
War fills the air AZ the Eden Musee War pict-
ures are shown every hour OF the afternoon and
evening. and groups among the waxworks
claim the greatest part Of the attention or the VS.
itors 10 the collection. The concerts OF the Hun
garian Band given afte' noon and evening. ina
usual large holiday attendance kept the Musee fun
yesterday.
Cooks Tour" continued at Roster & Balls
music hall last night with the same accomplished
.frh. He. ed he
trayaganza The visitors to this house have
a choice Of entertainments If they prefer the
GOODNESS Of roof garden to the briiancy OF the
music hall they can there listen 10 the music or
the Hungarian Band and variety bill. They
can have both II they prefer taking little OF the
roof performance ia the !ntermisslon or the ono
downstairs and more Of IT al The end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR TONIGHT.
At the Lenox Lyceum this evening Dan God

At the Lenox Lyceum this evening Dan God
frey's band will give the following programme
Overture 1.-THE Merry Wives OF Windsor Nicolai
Selection Carmen Bizet
Clar!onet solo Les Asaciennes ..........Is There
Alexander Smith.
waltz. Doc1nen -. r. struss
Flute solo, There's Nae Luck" Richardson
Nj Re1fen.
Austrian March Nowothy
Corne; solo. The Lost Chord ............ Sullivan
Mr. Kettlevell.
Aret,a 'Miree .Gounod
Nine Marie Harrison
Selection "reminiscences OF Ireland. ,ifrey
Mr.. IAngdae.
Post Horn. Mr. Taylor.
The Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra will play
the following programme at the Madison Square
Roof Garden this evening:
March Idols Eye" Herbert,
Overture Masked Ball. .Auber
SeVl:aTs .Msssefet
Ballet "F-ramors Observation-Disclosures. Rubinsicin
Overture "Renvenuto Cellin Observation-Disclosures. Berlloz
Dreams Wagner
lance OF the sun rest waller
For All Eternity .hascheroni
Trumpet colo. Albert Wssshau.en.
Uncle Sans War Medley" Observation-Disclosures ie,ze
Overture. RAYMOND Thomas
Evening Song schumhnn
Sailors chorus Flying Dutchman. Wagner
Waltz. Balls Eye Strauss
Galop 'thrOmatique List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Announcements.
E. & W. NAKODAS. z. W
The popular Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise @si sunset 80 Moon rises 9o2 Moons IS
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook s:27 Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 1882
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 9i2 Hell Gate ll;oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HANDLING ALASKA MAILS
REINDEER AND DOGS WILL BE USED
BY THE CONTRACTORS.

LARGEST CONTRACTS EVER MADE FOR MAIL SER
VICE IN THE ICEBoCND NORTH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22

di,grace to the Commonwealth. It's
eon ,inued existence Is an insult To the
great Silver Party of the nation which
IN 1896 polled nearly six millions OF
votes for the hi-he5alllc cause, and its
death would be mourned only by "A few
o1ice seeker who h I'VE maintained Il in
The hope II being elected TO positions
they could not obi lin from any other
party in the Statr.
Ae favor the election of United
States Senators b. the people, instead
Of Legislatures. We believe thai Ne.
vaat has sun 't- acre from the pres.
ent system THAI ~ other State IN the
Union anu W. tas1 earnestly demand
such change 81. TO Il partial extent
Al l's,si, prov NJ lie gross frauds and
eDfrbpbiuB a. bts and which i nov
prevailing In o1f ssnatoriai elections.
Tle Dsm1crllle Party OF Nevada l.
in : var q utilizing and developing tn,
nsfaai resources Of the State-We
th~'etafe adveeai 4 policy of interha.
Iuf tuseneat- BY which the sufplus
y ter oi ocr rive : may be imponnded
II =. s~ervoirs and used In reclaimtne and
irtigtting tine nnoceupied agricultural
iaa.. IF th, St4ta und opening the
4tNHr III HN. IHt#t4Ab hII fulltAAitDN.
thcrceY IN ucilR immigration Tor the
degrloFm mt II ata agricultural pro.
durt4 Of lha stat. 4ad INCREASE Of oui
popu.ation, and " favor liberal gis.
laiion and the appropriation Of Stat,
funds FOR sgch purposes.
Ne demand thai our National Coy
eminent hold possession Of the Philip.
pine Islands, 81 TINT the products and
trade Of these i-l4nAs may be brought
10 our shores. H. such a policy WOULD
result IN great profit and commercial.
advantages To the Pacific Coast.
We most Games ly ad vise the Demo.
Gratis In every County in the State B.,
organize and foIm County Central
Committees and u nominate full legis.
lative tickets n~apledged upon the mat.
ter of L. ). Senator and 10 adopt all
means Of strengthening the Democrat,
Party which VIII IN 1900 represent 81 G
honest and sincere silver element in th,
State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-22
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

CARSON tfrfi NgvAbs. Aug. 3lst 1sas.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
' State "a Nevada, undet the Act Of con.
gress approved June O., 1880 81 stat. sd has
flied In the United States Land ONCE at carson
flty, Nevada, List No 20 Of lands selected IN.
der aid Act, and has applied for n patent for
said lands that "a rart Of said list is open TO
the public iof inspection, and a copy thereof.
by descriptive Subdivisions, has been posted
IN a convenient pl &c in said United States
Land Office for the Inspection Of all persons in
terested and the public generally.
Within the next skis days following the date
81 This notice protests or contests again st th
claim Of said State Of Ney to any tract or = IT,
division described IN the list. on the ground
that the ssme is more valuable for mineral
than grlenltnral purposes, will be received
aud noted by the Register and Receiver of the
United states Land oniec ut Carson rity. Ne
yada, for report to the General Land Office at
Washington. Il. g..
The following are the subdivision deserib.
ell, to- wit. " = OF 5. Z. ~. \. = Of S ". = ana
s. ". = offs. ". 4. sec. 1. and $. = OF n. Z. =.
See. y, r. 2iN Il. 6lE N. D. b. a M.-2s0 acr. >.
A. G. PRATT.
State Land Register Of the State Of Nevada.
Date Of irst insertion september 3rd 1888.