davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
DISCUSSING CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Mr. BROOKF1ELD ABSENT FROM THE
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SWAYNE'S DECLA-
RATION

The Committee on Organization OF the Repuoli-
cans OF the County OF New-York better known as
the Brookfeld- Swayne organization. met In the
ST. James Building. Its headquarters. last even
ing There present James Yereance. who pre-
sided: General Swayne. Theodore F. Ruhle. Will
lam r. Daily. Thomas F. Eagan, William H. Doug
las William H. Huber. f. w. Zimmerman. Joseph
Murphy, Abraham Mas and Samuel @. French
William Brookfeld, James s. Lehmaier, c. w.
Southwark and A. W. Cooley were the only men,
bers OF the committee who were absent.
The committee decided to call special meeting
Of the organization for August .. and every enort
will be made to make the gathering n representa-
tive one At this meeting the various questions
which now confront the organization Will be dis
cussed. Among them will be the question OF can
ddate for Governor and the other State ofices for
which elections will be held this year. resolution
indorsing the denomination OF Governor Black ana
another resolution in favor OF the nominees OF the
Citizens Union will be brought mp. IL is. OF course
impossible to predict what the action OF the or
ganization will be. but there appears to be strong
and the Endorsement OF the Citizens Union.
The committee also passed resolution last even
ing inauring into the condition OF the organization
In the various Assembly districts. and committee
of three was appointed to investigate the subject.
General Wager Swayne left the meeting early put
ne said. when spoken 10 about the rumor that the
organization might be oanded. that II he were
the only member left he would sill continue 10 nght
for the principles involved
report that the organization is In financial DIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

sss rs1s s'ss a 4? ss RsF John
croker walked the ns sans y he was Ma
rough, gray tweed suit and a dark hat With him
came HIS son Herbert. A reception was held on the
10 be examined. He chattcd about his horses and
his stay In Euro3e. but carefully avoided all talk
10. he took carriage and was driven to the Savoy
Before going 20 the hotel Mr. Croker said.
II have practically decided on nothing yet. 1
probability go to Long Branch on the o'clock
boat to-morrow. and stay at the Hollywood over
aacks with Mr.. Maurice Untcrmyer At east that
s my plan now. don't know what will do after
Mr.. Croker reached the Democratic Club. which
Is now in the Savoy Hotel about o'clock. Await
bcrs Of Tammany Hall. including Mayor Van Wyck
ana the various heads OF city departments com
daiiy to he mary words Of welcome HE then e.
Freedman, Senator Grady Mayor Van Wyck and
several others of his more intimate friends into
his apartments. and talked with them until late
1t lis is probable that Saratoga will be the Demo-
brief visit in the Adirondaeks' viii 60 there to
Join Senator Murphy. and then the real work Of Of
answered pt tha, he he Probably Would but wasn't
guest at EiSeron tomorrow night. 1t is pretty
well understood that Mr.. Croker viii see Senator
Senator Hill. and will act as the go.between IN
escns Iuee between sne two faS'0n Number her
Of his friends and political followers from various
parts Of the State vii visit him. The arrival %, OF
Tamma"y men ss Long to- ock there With
Hill and his friends at Normandie; and Mr.. Croker
Senator Murphy and their followers at Long
Pary VII be well some
mt ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
CONGPESSNAN HULL RENONINATED.

Washington. July % tspeciaD-The renomna-
ton by reclamation OF Representative Hull. OF
Iowa was an honor honestly earned and worthily
bestowed. He has been faithful! and efficient
member Of one Of the strongest State delegations
in the House Of Representatives ever since he be-
came a member Of II, and has commanded the re-
spect and confidence Of his fellow members, IRE
spective OF party. in marked degree. AS Chair-
man of the Committee on Military Affairs In the
present Congress circumstances have given him
unusual prominence. and laid upon him burden
of responsibility heavier than any chairman OF that
committee had been required to bear since the
close Of the Civil War No higher or juster praise
could be bestowed on h,-, than to say that ne was
fully equal to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TRYING DAY THRorGHoUT THE CITY.
INTENSE HUMIDITY CAUSES THE GREATEST Dis
coMroRT-CoOLER WEATHER INDI-
GATED FOR TODAY

coMroRT-coOLER WEATHER IND1-
GATED FOR TO-DAY.
Tho weather yesterday. although clear. was no
Improvement upon that OF Thursday. Indeed Il
was ~ ANYTHING even more trying. There was
hardly breath OF air anywhere. and the humidity
made another record breaking performance. The
newspapers have lately been printing narrowing ac-
counts OF the temperature In which the engineers
and hremen upon the battle-ships have TO work
The heat suffered by these men Is. OF course far
worse than ever experienced by any ordinary cit
zen here but during such day as yesterday II Is
hard to believe that things could be much more
unpleasant. Even upon the rivers and bay the heat
was intense and in the city Itself existence was
pa,nfuI In the highest degree.
In weather such as NEWCOMERS have experienced
IN the las two days the worst trial OF all Is ride
r On sfreetcar or elevated train In the rush"
hours The reasons which make this so supremacy
unpleasant need not parucularized but the ex-
perIence Is one to be avoided II possible Inc plan
10 pass a similar law for this city TO those In OPP
Grafton in most large towns OF Europe preventing
be comfortably seated: may be Utopian. but IN tne
hot weather II would certainly do away with an
immense amount OF what IL the absence OF
.rnnger words must be termed discomfort.
81 II w,es the humidity which manly responsible
for the wrstchedness Of New-forkers yesternay'
For n short time the Thermometer reached ~ dc,
orees but NJ other times when the weather seemed
1uite "a oppressive. the temperature was zen de-
ssasnnnrted Eight men were overcome By the heat
and were removed to hospitals.
n will be somewhat cooler to-day accordlng 70
the Official forecast made by the local weauner Du
The period OF torrid weather The day Will be gen.
ally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
DIED..

~ IS S 1s%: IN and s
Funeral Church of the Holy communion Norwood on
e er Il foot q I'M so,s n.
cARPENTER.M shekomsso. n y; LILY Is 1905 Isaac
Services al hi. late re.d.nc. sunday. July 3D. at
Int.rmen, at Pine Plains NJ
eos ca-ion-ave' brooklyn. n Y. benjamin. Ward
r::dcpc. sunday July y, a, o'c'oe.
oADE-Aner a short illness. on wednesday, July q,
Sp at $40 sn r2.el H.a'S aSs 'd' 0e0S'd '''0''
i Hss s b. Saturday. ss IsiS S 80 s ss
HEINIscH-on Wednesday. July 81. is9s Rochus
Funeral services n. NJ. lat. home No s.i Iah-av.
ner South 7th-.. Newark N J.. on Saturday. July 30
Hoes-A. her residence. No. 20 Pear-.,. Kins.,os.
sSs The s si yea. s, e her age H %
Funeral services at p. M Sunday July 81 1908
Burial private
KEI.BY-on July %. 1865. William Kelby, late Librarian
NewYork Historical Society. In the 9th year OF
Funeral from hi, late residence 40 lse Hewe'-s.
Brooklyn, on Saturday. July 80 at 100 .. m
Rober, Maclay. in the cSih year Of his ss.
Madisor-ave. and 3ls,-st. Monday. August ]. at IL
Please omit flowers.
or, the iI ssn at @
en Of the late John f and caharne G. Morrison
the 5Sh year Of his
Funeral services at No 0i5 West Endave Saturday
morning ut II o'clock
TRUEX-At Montclar " j.. July 81. in the 23d year
OF his age M Crawford Truck son Of Charles r. Truck
Funeral Saturday p. from his late residence. No
73 Grove st Montc.air. Carriages will meet trains
leaving New-York at 2:l0 p. IN, Delaware I.akawannA
and Western Railroad and Greenwood Lake Railroad.
UNDERHIII.-On Thursday morning. July - at New
Rochelle. " T.. Andrew VI. Cnderhill aged tS
Relatives ard friends invited attend funeral ser
vices al Trinity Episcopal church. New Rochelle. on
Saturday July 30. arrival OF New Haven Railroad
train leaving Grand Central station at 2'o2 p m
Intermeat private
Attic kcns1cO Cemctcry.-Prfvate station,
Harlem Railroad rlnute5 ride from the Grand Central
Dcpo, Office 10 E2st i2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
RETURN or CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
MEET HIM-APPARENTLY IMPROVED
IN HEALTH

Cornelius Vanderbilt. accompanied by his wife.
his daughter ond his son. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bnt returned from Europe yesterday on the Gu
nnrd Line steamship Lucania. party Of New
York Central omciais and relatives Of Mr.. Wander
bt went down the bay on the tug Chauncey NJ
Depew 10 meet the boat. On the tug were Chaun-
ccy NJ Depew E. v. W. Rossiter. H. Mex. Twom-
bly, and some others Mr.. Vanderbilt. when the
vessel slowed up Mt Quarantine. appeared on deck
Tho tug made fast to the big steamer. and gang
plank was swung down.
Mr. Vanderbilt walked down the plank and Joined
his friends. He appeared to be greatly Improved
physically. and the fact that he was able to Walk
down the ganRp!ank una assisted shows that ne mas
gained n great deal When he reached the Guy ne
was at once driven to his town house ana last
evening he dined there with his family lie went
10 Newport by the midnight train In his private
car. He will remain at The Breakers his sumner 4,
home at Newport, until late in the fal ana IL Is
believed that he will be much benefited by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

yiRsT REGIMEHT-camp Aigcr. Falls Church. Va
THIRD MISUNDERSTANDING. Conn.
LIGHT BATTERY Atlantic. Conn.,
uLAvY BATTERY C--Nlantc. Conn
NAVAL observation-disclosures Navy Yard.
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort GriswoId. Groton. Conn.
For, Socun is on Davd's Island. Long Island
Sound.
Fort Schuyler is on Throgs Neck. Borough OF
The Bronx
For; Totten. willets Point is on Long Island
borough Of Queen.
Governors Island IL in New-York Harbor. The
toit IN known Fort Columbus.
- Fort Hamilton is Long Island. Borough OF
br0oklyn.
forl Wadsworth Is on Staten Island Borough
" Nchmoni.
For, Hancock Is On Sandy Hook. n. j.
Letters for soldiers the neid should De 40
dressed plainly Name rank, company ana tesi-
smeht should oe stated. The name or tne STATE
sIofa which the organization comes shou.d always
&c gwen. because there may he regiments IN tne
sanie camp from various States having the same
humber
Proper form u address
JOHN DOE.
Private Company NJ.
9Th Regiment. y. y. Vols.
Camp Thomas
Chickamauga Park Ga.
letters for soldiers and sailors In Cuba should
= addressed Santiago Casa.
~ The postage rates the same as for points Ia
We United States .-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
ARTICLES FROM BOURGOGNE DEAD.
TAKEN OFF THE BODIES TO AID IN IDENTIF1-
CATION.

ST. Johns y. F.. July 2e.-The port officers re-
fused permission TO examine articles taken from
La Bourgogpe bodies until to-day. The arucies
we're taken from the bodies by the crew OF the
schooner Delight which arrived yesterday The
bodies. which floating near the scene OF the
wreck too decomposed for recognition hence
the articles from the bodies taken to aid iden
tifcaton.
The Identification is positive in the case OF Rene
Gaillard, CT Ncw-Oreans. He was bound for Paris
His purse, with his name on IT. containing passage
ticket. baggage checks. money and letters, was
taken from his pocket also his gold watch and
letter. apparently from his wife, written from New
Orleans. June %. bidding him goodby.
One body that OF an elderly woman, about
nfty-1ve years old with gray hair. dressed In 2
black skirt with green lining. black jacket and
black knit boomers. with three rings. gold we'd
ding ring another gold rims with a pearl and two
diamonds and a third one Of iron on her fingers
Another a woman. about twenty-five years old
dark slight and we'll formed apparently French
or Italian gentewoman. with one gold ring. which
removed. The ring had plain drak stone, al,
most square This woman had gold earrings sha ped
from twisted wire. but they were not removed, as
II would have cut the flesh. She wore white
dress white blouse and had cuff studs OF bone In
laid with circle OF gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
COLOMBfiNS Not FRIGHTENED.

GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE INDEMNITY WILL
BE PAID on DEMAND.
Colon. Colombia. July % Via Goi2oston Tex Tho
late ndvices from Cariagena Indicate that there 10
no scare whatever over the presence OF the ftai.
Ian squadron ut that port The outward relations
between the Italians and Coonti1ns continue TO be
exceedingly amcable. ard a similar remnrk applies
to the sthmus. In fact there is much apparent In
difference and sceptcism prevailing there and here
In regard to the rumorcd intention Of the Italian
Admiral TO lombard Cartagena. The general opin-
ion OF those best able TO Judge is that the indemnity
I'm tho Cerruti will be Immediately forthcom.
the Colombian Government all along has been
President Cievelands alleged adjudca ton OF ques-
lions exraneous 10 those submitted for arbtra-
ton.
The Italian third-cass cruiser Calabria has nm
shed conlng. and is expected 10 leave here to-day
for Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
POstomce Notice.


.,x =, .., DAILY by all interested. as changes may
a
r,re,en mails for the week ending July % leys, WIZ
, ,nTanptly IN all cases the General Pos,ofcs a.
soIiows Parcel, Pos, Mails close one hour earlier than
closing tim, shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS: -
sArrRpAY-At a. m. for France. switzerland Italy.
EsyPs sn. ic o neS Sa Per Of G
spain Be directed per La qSsTSsns ys R5
for s,rs must be directed per wek.nda;
s.n, SPAIN. per 9 Aurori~ Queenstown; at II
Cape coIcny ard and T "a, Per oeer0n
c., N. closing OF the supplementary transatlantic mails
A Named ed aooSe aSdona .appemenay mall: opened
on the piers OF the American. English. French and
Gfn@.s Of the hour Of sailing q steamer.
MAILS FOR s METH .A SSP cE Eft AMERICA
sATtrDAY--At $50 a. m. for Newfoundland. PER steam
er from sslnsy $50 m .nppem .S w, 70
Islands s.; ne%s!s'' per for f Nsaans ,soS
'upp,%sp,aasyn a sD ma Ss asnsss
n',.rs tr cns,a Rlca be directed per Ale.
Il, ,r ne a 1ane ans ana ssns
must be directed yer Lworno')
Matt. for Newfoundland. by rail Ha:fas and thence
s sr %au:on e'S y rs
co.e al ONCE aa' q, saT p s A. ssf Tor d.paS
Sy steamer at this orcs daily az ESQ a. m ana
..so p m tResisterei mail closes at p M previous
day rRAxspAcIFIc MAILS.
Mail, s:0 ss. e' so.. 'P her. '' ssi,
~ sr. sSa ss"s so.. ,:ss
n 81 II s .ns s sas s:s 90 NED. Z:
.I.: :sf s. s All; s.I *
G snS ap ' 70 ausu: $50 :, ..,. a,,,,
T.S;psShs es %s. s eo%s
;, nn Of their unn,.ruptsd overland transit fR'ss
tered mail close: 81 % ' SxS re.sn..
P0.,on,es. Ns~-YOrk. N. r.. July n 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
ISAAC 9. CARPENTER.

por,bkeensic July @-Isaac Smith Carpenter
died Yesterday at his home. in Shekomeko. He was
a son OF the late Judge Morgan Carpenter. ana was
born In 1925 In 1879 he elected member OF the
Assembly. and was reelected in 1880. He took a
prominent part In both sessions especially IN inc
contest over the resignation and attempted re-
election Of Senators Conkling ard Platt, wnen ne
was taken into the Assembly from SICK Ded -
cast his vote A widow and six children. ana one
brother, Ex-Governor B. Platt Carpenter OF Mon
tana siryiye him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TRYING TO ETHUME DRCCE'S BODY.

THE CASE OF THE ALLEGED FIFTH DUKE o.
PORTLAND BEFORE THE CHANCELLOR
London. July 29-The Chancellor OF the Diocese
Of London has ordered that application should DO
made to Sir Francis Henry Jeune. President OF the
Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Division OF the
High Court OF Justice. TO say whether or not the
faculty ought TO issue order empowering Mrs.
Anna Maria bruce 10 open the vaults and inspect
the coffin which is alleged 10 contain the body OF
T. c. bruce, who the applicants assert. was really
the Fifth Duke OF Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MORE DENIALS OF HOOLEY'S STATEMENTS
TUT n,-xr OF SOMERSET AND THE EARL OF
WARWICK SAY THAT THEY RECEIVED
NO MONEY FROM HIM

London, July 2o-Denials OF the allegations mace
nv Ernest Terah Hooley the company promoter.
in the Bankruptcy Court continue to be published
here The Duke OF Somerset writes that he was oi
course Ignorant that his co-dircctors had accepted
money until he read Mr.. Hooleys evidenc., ana
then he adds. needless to say ne torth%iIn re-
tired from the directorate of the Dunlop company.
The Earl OF Warwick also emphatlcally denies
that Re received penny OF the Hooiey money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
THREE SPANISH PRISONERS DEAD.

Portsmouth, n. H.. July 2s.-Three OF the Spanish
prisoners died at Camp Long this afternoon. two
deaths being due n pneumonia and one to COM
piication OF diseases There are at least ten
dangerously Ill at the present time. and more deaths
expected from pneumonia, the disease being
due to the change OF the weather. The fever has
practically disappeared from the camp. and the
extra large buildings besides a hospital building
are being erected for the further accommodation
OF the prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
FOR ROBERT MACLAY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Robert Maclay, the president OF
the Knickerbocker Trust Company and member
Of the School Board OF Manhattan and The Bronx
who died on Thursday at his SUNNI er home at FL
boron. n. j.. will take place on Monday. at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. Madison ave. and
Thirty first-st., ut IL a. m. There will be a short
service of prayer at the Elberon home on Monday
morning. after which the body Will be brought TO
this city on a special train and taken direct 10
the church The burial will be at Woodlawn: The
pastor Of the Madison Avenue church Is abroad
and IL is expected that the Rev DR.. Mackay OF
Newark and Eberon, who was Mr. Maclays pastor
10 the sumrner. viii of1ciate at the funeral service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-camp A!gcr. Falls Church. Va.
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fla.
THIRD REGJMENT-Cos A. D. Z. O. and NJ. Fort
Hancock y. J. Cos. r. +. and L. fompton Lake
y. Cos X. For. Wordsworth.
FOURTH REGIMENT--Camp voorhees,. Sea Girt. " j.
Letters for members Of the Ncw-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
= S 5. BAD0ER-Key West. Fla.
Y. g. s. MISUNDERSTANDING Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
DEAN OF BOSTON UNIrERSITYLAw school

Boston July 2s-samuel C. Bennett has been
made dem OF the Law School OF Boston University
Mr.. Bennett is a son OF the late Judge Edmund H.
Bennett who was dean almost from the iornd nIJf
and is a graduate OF the Law School. IN which Ne
has been In structor ard assistant dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
ANOTHER EXPEDITION FOR BODIES

Halifax. " s.. July 9-The agents for the Com
pagnie Generate Transatiantiquc here have char
tered the schooner Isaac Wade to make cruise In
being loaded with collins and sails to-day for sable
Island. The search will be general one Bodies
will be brought home for burial. The company Is
having all expenses In connection with the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Kingston. ~ y July 2s.-Mrs. Lucy Maria ran
dali Hoes widow Of the Rev. John c. f. Hoes. oieo
in this city last night She was eighty-four years
old Mrs Hoes was the daughter Of General Ros-
well Randall Of Cortland n Y, and a sister OF
Henry s. Rainfall Secretary Of State In ls52 het
son the Rev Roswell Randall Hoes. Is chapaih
of tho battie-shio Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
A TEMPERANCE CAMP-MEETING.

Ocean Grove July 20 (SpeciaD.-The temperance
camp-meeting now in progress here attracted large
audiences to-day The addresses this morning were
York and The Rev DR.. D. Fl. Mann. Of BROOKLYN.
Tonight the Rev Dr. Charles II. Mead OF the
New-York Methodist Conference, lectured on THE
thot Gri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
HONORARY DEGREES FOR AMERICANS.

Edinburgh. Scotland. July 2.-The University OF
Edinburgh tomorrow will confer honorary degrees
OF Doctor or Laws a number OF distinguished
men who are now in this city. attending the meet
ing of the British Medical Association. including
Professor Henry Pickering Bowdtch. OF Harvard:
Professor William Osler OF Baltimore ana ffo-
lessor Rnderick OF Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
no INTERVENTION BY THIS COUNTRY.

London. July 23-The officials Of the United States
Embassy are ignorant Of any representations hav.
ing been made 10 Great Britain. in conjunction with
the United States. for the purpose OF bringing
pressure TO bear upon the Italian Government IN
order to prevent the bombardmcnt Of Cartagena
by the Italian squadron in the event OF Colombia
refusing to pay the Cerrut claim, amounting to
s25 900 according 10 the decision OF President Glove
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
A GREAT STORM IN ENGLAND.

FISHING FLEETS HAVE MARROW EsCAPES-
TRAINS DELAYED.
London. July 2s-The northeast coast OF THIS
country has been swept by a great storm mo
fishing fleets have had narrow escape being
Obliged to relnquish all their gear and nets ana
run 20 thc harbors for shelter. where many otnsr
vessels were compelled to seek refuge. The north
hound trains have been delayed by the force OF the
winds which have caused conslderapIe Iainase IN
land the crops having been fattened Ihere were
some minor fatal wrecks in the North Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MRS. OPHELIA COLEMAN.

Washington. July 29-The State Department has
,ust received news Of the death OF Mrs Ophea
Coleman. wife Of the President OF Liberia IN the
executive mansion at Monrovia, on June "a Sne
VAS a native OF Arkansas and emigrated 10
Liberia In 1896 where she was married TO Fresi-
dent Coleman the following year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Tarrasch. having won two out Of three games
now has decided advantage There remains only
ore more game to play. Even II Pillsbury should
capture this he could not win. as IT would make
tie and the first and second prizes would be
divided II Tarrasch wins this remaining game ne
will be the champion. and take first money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

SHIPS OFFICERS DIE FROM SCURVY.
st Michaes. July 29.-The German bark olga
which lef, samarang on April for the Azores.
IN command Of Captain Dreyer arrived here to-day
with her crew suffering from scurvy. The captain
and officers are dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
PRINCE BISMARCK BETTER.

Hamburg July ?9-The "Nachrichten learns
from Friedrichsruh that Prince Bismarck had sup
per with his family yesterday evening. and that his
physician, Dr. Schweninger left Friedrichsruh last
..Ixxk4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TARBAscH AGAIN LEADS PILLsBURY.

SCORE TWO TO ONE AGAINST THE AMERICAN IN
THE TIE CHESS MATCH AT VIENNA
Vienna. July % The third game OF the tie match
between Pillsbury and Tarrnsch was played az the
Vienna Chess Club to-day. and resulted IN a win
for Tarrasch The score Is now two 10 one III ia'or
OF Tarrasch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
MRS. MAYBRICK'S CASE UP AGAIN.
MICHAEL DAvITT URGES HER RELEASE FROM
IMPRISONMENT.

London July PIN tho House OF Commons To-
dav. in the debate on the Home Cflce vote, Mich
ael Davtt raised the question Of the Imprisonment
OF Mrs Florence Maverick. and represented that
she was in III health. Mr.. Davtt said that TO re-
lease this American woman would be small step
IN the direction Of establishing good feeling be-
tween England and the United States"
Sir Matthew White Ridley the Home secretary
we're exaggerated. but he promised to make In
ouirieq