davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
THE NAVAL SHOW OPENING POSTPONED

The opening Of Imre Kiralfy's Naval Show. which
was to take place at the Madison Square Garden
tonight has been postponed until Thursday even
ing as It was impossible TO make all the necessary
preparations The sinking OF the Merrimac in the
entrance to Santiago Bay will be one Of the lead
ing incidents Of the exhibition. Hobson. the hero
of the Merrimac.' and many naval officers have
been invited by Mr.. Kyralfy to attend the first
performance The lieutenant is much inter-
esed in the representation that will be given OF the
sinking OF the Merrmac that he called upon Mr..
ISiralfy on Saturday afternoon at the Madison
Sauare Garden, at the latters solicitation for the
purpose OF assisting him IN making the portrayal
OF the famous exploit historically correct In all Its
details IAeutenan; Hobson gave Mr.. kralfy
many points about the appearance OF the ship the
arrangements made 10 torpedo her. and the
movements OF tae vessel He accompanied Mr..
Kiralty down into the workshop where the model
a. the Merrmac was being constructed. and upon
the Identical ship that will be used IN the per
Torrance he drew the position OF the masts
smokestacks bridge deckhouse and other minute
details. Later he explained the position OF the
Merrimac the Reina Mercedes, Pluton. Juror and
the Admral's launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho annual report Of he State Commissioner OF
Excise shows that the total amount received III
westchester County for certificates. fines ana tra's
fers IN the first year the Raines law was IN opera
zion was se4SS &c. OF which $3.50 @ was paid as
costs of collection and S.1S1 as rebates on
cancelled certificates. OF the remainder the o'a'e
received 81 279 49, and the various towns ana cues
n The county 1922 55S 26. The number OF licenses
under the old law was $50 and under the new Ia"
there are S97 places where liquor is solo me az
rests for intoxcation have decreased from LUIS III
the last year OF the old law 10 $50 In the mrs, yea
OF the new law The licenses are distributes III Ie
county as follows: Bedford. i; Cortandt, lOl f.as
Chester 2C Greenburg, 80; Harrison, >; Le"lspoio
q Mama S 26 MOUNT RSchele Is Worth
Castle, 10; North Salem. l. Ossinng. 2Si roui ~
ridge 2: Rye. S.; Somers. 10: Whlte fIaims' ~
YCnkers 1876 and Yorktown. ia REMAIN am "a
Scarsdaie at the time the figures were collected
had voted for no license. ,.o,
The Italian residents OF Mount Vernon. ASSISTED
by several thousands OF their countrymen from from
other parts OF Westchester County ana New lolH
City celebrated the feast of Madonna del Arco on
Saturday The festival began IN the morning WIN WIN
Piscopo the Italian reformer. assisted Dy thre S
other priests and at night there were parades ana
ms and Fk ss k s reTnd S
tion of the League Of American municipalities IN
Detroit. The Mayor was elected treasurer OF In me
league but 1t was found afterward That no STATE
could have two officials. and as the once OF secie
tary had already been given TO New YORK ne With
drew and Mayor Taylor of Bridgeport conn., was
The new Board Of Education will hold its first
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock. ,,-o..,
Will be held in Lincoln Hall next Saturday after
noon Eight delegates TO the State Senate. con-
gress and judicial conyentions are 10 De e a his
home ONE No s4 South Fifth-ave on saturday. Nj
Stubbings yardmaster In the New ork
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. He leaves a
.xuid nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
PEEKSkILL.

The sohoolhouses are being cleaned and renovated
nrenaratory to the beginning Of school four weeks
from tomorrow.
The Baker Underwear Company expects 20 re-
sumo operations this morning after shutdown OF
a fortnight
Whitensh are running in Peekskill Bay pien"-
fully, but are small IN size The draworidge ana
piers are crowded every day with fishermen
Mrs. Ma-y II Lockwood died at the home OF her
daughter Mrs Dorl!n Mabie. No. Z5 Cnion-ava.. on
Friday night. The body will be taken 70 itlVeI-
bank Conn where the funeral VIII De NEG InIo
afternoon Mrs Lockwood was born In Whrlen
County this State seventytour years ago SAe Wus
taken slightly III week ago. and on Ihursoa! N"s
stricken with paralysis She leaves three sons.
Major William II. Lock wood. we!l-knoHh pa LINZ
of beaufort S. c.. Charles ". LOCKWOOD OF StaiHo
ford Conn and George W Lockwood. OF 90 mona lo
County She also leaves Il daughter, irs NJ. D a.,
Major Lockwood. her son. happeteo 10 ue Noitn ~
connection with Government business, ana was az
the house when she was stricken. 5000 ~ LIT,
a peculiar and serious accident occurred On ~
dav afternoon al the Annsvile Creek araworldGc'
eleven years old. sitting on one u the anu ,i
ments of the bridge grabbing and hshlns. WIZ.
many others As the 300 local express came 49,
rho bridge a lump of coal fell from the tehoel;
striking the head of the lad 1t not only
his skull but threw him over into the river, ~
coal bounded and also struck the father anu si,S n.y.
stunned him SO that he did not see his BOY l'Il il.o
the river The lad after he had gone down WIZ
was rescued and taken 10 the hospital IN tnis VI
laCe He is not expected 10 live. but ms lathei 10
now all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
BIG CROWD AT CAMP MEETING.
SERVICES AT THE SING SING GROUNDS At
TENDED BY MORE THAN FIVE
THOUSAND PEOPLE.

More than five thousand people visited the camp
meeting grounds near Sing Sing yesterday. The
sermon at the circle in the morning was preached
by the Rev DR.. D. W Couch. and the collection
taken al this service IS said 10 have been the arg-
est in the history Of the grounds At the afternoon
services the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman preached. TAX
ing the life OF Elijah the subject OF his remarks.
with an init oductory in which he dealt with the
question, What IS OF this camp meeting
Mr. CadInan is popular with those who attend this
camp-meeting and he was listened to by congre.
CATION that hled every seat In the circle and left
hundreds standing in the aisles and approaches. AZ
this service deficiency OF $3.50 In the treasury Of
the association was subscribed through the exer-
tions of Dr. Couch who obtained the sum quickly
in amounts varying from 81 10 $50
In the evening the Rev. DR.. Darlington preached.
The grounds were thronged with visitors all day.
and they found something TO interest them con-
etanty in the services the circle at the prayer
meeting AT the large tent where the Swedes
held religious exercises In their own tongue The
hest O order preVailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
FUNERAL OF DIR. GEORGE c. HUBBARD

The funeral OF Dr. George c. Hubbard. an old
and prominent Staten Island physician and the
Sanitary Superintendent for Richmond Borough.
was held o sock yesterday afternoon in ST.
Paui's Methods. Episcopal Church. Tottenville II
attended ~ fu iy a thousand friends officials
OF Manhattan and Richmond and members OF or
ganzations. Thee we, two hundred members OF
the Masonic oroer. including delegations from
Tompkins Lc1g, Of Stapleton. of which he was a
member; Richmond LoiEe, of Port Richmond HUI
guenot Lodge o. rolica'i.le and Raritan Lodge OF
Perth Amboy There wee present in uniform the
members of Lenhart Pes. A. r. and the ie5,h
New-York Volunteer veterans Association DR.
Hubbard served with that regiment as surgeon
thrOughou: the C'v! War The services were con-
Quoted BY tNe Rev r. %. Collins pastor OF tho
church, assisted by the Rev. J. G. Hendrlckson.
pastor OF the Baptist Church in Tottcnvill6 An
ADDRESS was also made by George Kimbreck hos
pital steward Of the l65h Regiment. BURIAL was in
Bethel Cemetery. Tottenville. with Masonic and
military hono-s ,
Mount Ioretto Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin
kneif by the conn In the morning and offered
PRAYERS DR.. Hubbard was physician at the In
s,iltion almost from It's foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Navor VIM Wyck returns to town. forenoon
Meeting OF the Board Of Estimate ana Appor-
tonment II q. m.
Sinking Fund Commission. p. m.
Brighton Beach races 2:oO p. m.
Bids for the 900 city bonds issue TO ne opeheu
at the Controllers Office. p. m.
Meeting of the Park Board Arsenal, Il a. III.
The John D. Rockefeller assessment Ease relore
the referee at No. Sc Broadway, noon
Sixth United States Cavalry from Fernahdiha
Fla to arrive at Mcntauk Point forenoon
Grand Army officers TO meet at the Waldorf
Astoria and plan for a reception TO the NOME
coming troops from Cuba, y. m
Music in Washington Square and Corlcars hooh
marks ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
ARRIVAL or IA BRETAGNE.

The French liner La Bretagne. which arrived yes
terday from Havre. brought 1853 passengers thirty
eight being I'm the first cabin. The steamship had
fair weather and light breezcs the passage over
About mid-ocean La Bretagne on August 1. the
British steamship Rapidan. OF West Hartepool The
latter vessel. although al a standst. showed no
signals OF distress. As the register showed the
Rapidan to be newly built. IT was believed the
French liner that sne had simply stopped to cool
left Newport News on July 30 for Liverpool In COM
mand OF Captain Buckingham.
Among the saloon passengers La Bretagne
were NJ. Cambon son Of the French Ambassador
at Washington: Rene Andre. French Commissioner
for the colonies Of St Pierre and Mi1uelon; G f.
Carter. NJ. Kirgis W. s. Vpsher and VI H. WE'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
SENATOR FAIRBANKS on PEACE.

Senator Fairbanks. or Indiana. In the city
yesterday. Mr.. Fairbanks has just returned from
indianapolis. where he presided at the Republican
State Convention He says the party In his State
Is In excellent shape. and that the greatest enthu-
slasm was manifested at the convention. In re-
gard 10 the question OF peace terms with Spain he
said:
/ IN favor Of leaving that question to the
President. afraid that those persons who are
settling the war upon their basisand their opinions
dtmer-are only creating confusion and emba ssnl
the Executive. don't mean for minute TO find
fault with any one; but | think the President. In
the broadcast sense, has demonstrated that he IL
able TO handle the question arising Wisely and in
a apable manner: and believe that II Is best 10
leave the subject 20 him, fully confident that he
will do what IS best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
WESTCHESTERS wild MAN, FOUND.
1T is THOUGHT THAT HE WAS CRAZED BY GRIEF
ALMOST STARVED TO DEATH WHEN
ARRESTED.


Weak and emaciated from the want Of food.
Thomas De Lane Is in the county jail at White
Plains waiting an examination as to his sanity.
For several weeks De Lane has kept the country
people Of Bedford Centre and nelghborhood In a
state Of excitement by his strange actions. Clothed
only in an old pair Of trousers. and wearing "A
long bushy beard. which hung nearly to his waist.
he made a home In the woods. and kept women
and children frightened by his exploits. lie wore a
heavy piece OF rope around his waist. and was
taken for a wild man"
Three weeks ago DE Lane disappeared. and after
that the villagers began TO talk about strange
wild man who proWlel about by night and day
among the corn and potato fields At tho approach
OF a man ne would run. but. on the other hand. he
would hold up women and children. and nearly
frighten them 10 death by begging for food and
money Last Thursday night he WAS seen In the
Buxton Cemetery. between Bedford Station and
Mount Ksco Supersttlous farmers VINO saw the
shadow OF the man declared IL the ghost OF
the Indian chief. Kitchawan. whose bones turned
10 dust years In the hillside near by.
IL was decided hy the country folk 10 organize a
posse and capture him The woods were searched
ihoroughly and I'm dense clump OF bushes the
wild man was found feastng on Wild berries
AMI roots He taken into custody without re-
slstance James Scott. member Of the posse, rec
ognized the captive the missing De Lane. He
was so weak from hunger that he could scarcely
walk His wife died several months ago. and II IS
thought that sorrow over her death brought on
mental aberrat lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
WOMEN ACCUSED or HIGHWtT ROBBERY

r,o women and man were held In the West
side Court by Magistrate Simms yesterday on the
eer,ous charge Of highway robbery. The robbery
occurred at Thirty cighth-st. and Sevcnth-ave..
and the police arrested 1--WE persons. but two OF
them had TO be discharged for lack OF evidence.
James 4 and William W. Tzell. Of No 100
West one hundred and -hith-st.. the com
rlainants Their story was that they pass
ing the corner and were suddenly surrounded
by five persons. three OF whom were women VIII
lam swore that In his neckscarf he had a diamond
min valued at $l75, and that oic woman grabbed
This while another made a grab at the waistcoat
nocket OF James For the time being the thieves
va; awav but Detective Mahoney. Of the West
'rhirfy-seVcnth-st station. soon arrested them
The prisoners were Kate Allen. Annie Allen.
William brennan. Frederick Schroeder and Mary
Morris. OF No. 273 West Twenty -eighth-st.
When Detective MahOney searched the prisoners
AT the station he found I'm Brennans possession
diamond pin that Mr.. Tltzell identified his prop
eriv when the case reached court yesterday
morning the Titzells hand press the
min from William Titzell Brennan and the Morris
woman were charged with the larceny of s. from
iohn Ti,ze1. In the first case the Magistrate held
Kate In 81 800 bail for trial The other two. Bren-
nan and Morris had engaged counsel. and they
were held in 81 30 bail for eya ninaion to-day.
Detective MahOncy unable TO secure any d.
rect evidence against Schroeder and Annie Allen
and they were therefore discharged. Detective
Nahoney said that Brennan known KID
Uawcy and had record and that the Allen
women had been in trouble before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Porto cabeio q 20 with mdse and II Pas.
sengers Boulton. Bliss 4 palett. Arrived at the Bar
ornSso G Frs.sr Bermuda Ags; VT" ca
n nrr,ys ana "a, ~ tn eI War a. ,nidntsh, y
steamer Fl Monte Parker. Orleans days with
steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis. savannah August
WIN mdse a PaSTsr r So i Hampton Roads
August o. 1t. ballast to Funch. Edge Co
steamer jamestown Ioar Norfolk with mdse ana p''
Steam yacht ioidtn Rod. Ludlow Port Antonio ia.
naica. Jul, 20. Nassau ~ and Charleston August
'" sandy Hook. j. Angus, l. $50 p m-wnd south.
gentle breeze. clear. ~
steamers Darwin UBp. for Mobile; Nasmyth Br Ant
ssTp n ~"y pum"s mod ac etc cocrao @
~ THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Queenstown Aug T. lo:i6 a m-Arived steamer Az
raSan C McKay New York for yrFpS9 , ,spd Pom
Liverpool. New YORK -. x.x.
HUH. Aug ! sailed. steamer Idaho BH. Forth New
Dover. Avg 7-Iasssa. steamer steamer H Meier ''F'''
Iavre Aug I & Arrived. steamer la "ase's"'
As,ers Aug sailed. steamer IAcroma Nuso. POI
lich from Trisste) Newyork
NOTICES To MARINERS.
New-York Lower Bay N y. ,,.
Ssc sV Sr % On Hs, ASsa se ls +s ia
named lights were re-esabshed as hune electric
buoy wreck Of Avens gas buoy ss sSSn Sandy
F5n comor, b aeon nn waaeAssss l SssSGe
rear MaL Channel Range: Southwes, Sp' rn,over
buoy Chapel H,l Pange cut electric puos, 49, and
beacon 'front.' and chapel mn beacon uea sr shoaI
chapel HI, Range Ola Orchard Shoal. Rome. - a
during tho OF new structure az ls snsndei
lantern light will be ; shown nSits post
at height the former lsht from a ~ f,orp
on per,. Lin Tree beacon tronD ana ~.
b@ar,n rear Swash Channel Range East Rank 80
buoys Nos :. 1 and East Channel, Coney isah'
T,mpkns and Princes Bay. uAghthouse lohIu mn.anh
to mariners No ~ OF 1895 and bulletin No; ~ pd Foe
IA This notice affects The List OF Lights an, "a
signals A,lant,. and Gulf Coasts 1891, page 90 70 -
No 400 20 $50 and 356 excepting 33l). and The LIS,
Beacons az, Buoys. Third Lighthouse District ''''
page 100 TO il0.
Craney Island Light Station Vao ,sos ,,s
Notice gwen that about August ~ 49, s,,sry
characteriatic light this station on the ~
side OF the channel OF the Elizabeth RIVER while
mouth will changed from fixed white 10 hase y, he
every ave The order OF the ight VII "a ros
changed This affects The List Of ldsns "s No
signals Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1891 pake Ii~ht
l9i and The List % Beacons and Buoys FIJI" A'"
house District. 1895" page 80.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board - .,oA,r>
RUSH X. WALLACE CoWmoua,~ca
United states Navy CHARM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
THOUSANDS AT NEARBY RESORTS.

New-York enjoyed fine weather all day yesterday.
and In consequence enormous numbers OF persons
visited the various summer resorts near the city.
From early morning to night every means OF trans
portation to Coney Island Manhattan Beach. Long
Branch and other scnshore places taxed TO It's
greatest capacity. In the afternoon thousands visit
ed Central Park and listened TO the band In the
Mall. while to estimate the numbers OF those who
ubiquitous bicycle as the best medium for
exercise and enjoyment would he impossible.
The weather was, as has been said. nne all day.
but the state OF the temperature made things un-
comfort BILE for the greater part Of the time. The
thermometer yesterday can be described as wobbly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETING.

st :hn G,ooting of the Central Labor Union yes
terday George Warner the delegate OF the Inter-
national Mach.ttsts' Union reHr;ed Il at Samuel
Gompers prcsiden; OF the American Federation OF
Iabo- had had a conference with Mr.. Hoe. Of H..
Hoe & Co manufacturers Of printing presses, and
that IL was probable that the strike OF the employees
NJ that factory would be settled this week
DELEGATE McCabe OF the Gold Beaters' Union
said that the gold beaters anxious 10 have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. ADJUST o.
Vessel For Line Mails close Vessel sails
Lain Bremen 9 Lloyd ........... 100 a nj 1000 n
s,,yinoa C'harlestou CLYDE. 800
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10
britannia Liverpool White 900 a m Zoo m
Fontah.ls 81 Thomas. Quebec, lN m 800 IN
cenrva ~ CIyd. Charleston Ckde. 300
Red star 1000 M 200 III
THURSDAY AUGUST II.
Auguste Victoria Hamburg. Hamb Am 600 M V:V nj
Xsn,r, Iut.e pr,m.n \ {; Lloyd. 1900
Ornoco Bermuda. quebec ..........., 100 a III 100 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
New Standard War Atlas.

Thirteen large maps. Elegantly printed
in colors, on heavy map paper; each one
bound in place with linen back and each
map complete, not divided IN the centre; no
map smaller than "A by u inches, some OF
them u by %. The atlas sets forth:
Gen. Merritts route to Dewey.
The cities and harbors of Porto Rico.
All ocean routes and their length. All
the ocean cables.
Spain, her coasts and islands.
Santiago de Cuba and the whole Archi-
pelaeo IN detail.
Havana and her defenees.
The Philippines. the Carolines and Other
Islands of the Pacific.
The best maps Of Hawaii to be found
anywhere IN the world.
And every other point made prominent
by the war.
so CENTS A COPY.
Not to Be had IN New-York except from
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
n. O'NEILL e. co.

IN tho morning the weather was cool. but in the
afternoon the temperature with great rapidity
and from being comfortable and exhilarating CON
diiions changed quickly TO those which have been
only TOO familiar 10 New Workers this year IL was
cooler again in the evening but the temperature
fell far short OF the comfort point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
NEwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1893

old scale OF wages restored, as pusiheso ""' INV
brisk and the trade prosperous ,-,o, ronorte1
ire delegate of the Bill Posters Union reement
with the union but that several others were noiu
ing off and trouble was expected between thefh anu
the union when the theatrical season opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Thomas ". Cridler. Inlro
Assistant Secretary Of State. HOLLANDmooii-
mander r W. Passon. l. 8. N MANIA -
Thomas Spratt OF Ogdensburg MURRAY Hill
lieutenant NJ A. Batson. l.. S. A. WALDohf-
DIR. J. w Holloway. OF Louisville. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
BIG PLASTER WORKS BURNED.

The Kings Patent Plaster Mills. at New Brigh-
ton Richmond Borough, took fire Saturday night
md before the blaze had been extnguished damage
estimated at 10000 had been caused by fire and
Mhter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
HEAVY SHIPMENTS or COAL on THE OHIO.

Pittshurg Aug Two million bushels OF coal
was shipped 20 Louisville and Cincinnati to-day by
ri;,r making nearly eight million bushels In two
dnvs This Is the heaviest shipment in so short a
line made from tits port In years. The river is
now falling and the barge stage is ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
CREEyLEss's SECOND VICTIM DEAD

Buffalo Aug walter Flewell. who was shot
on Friday by George Greenless. died last night
Greenless's first victim his mother In law
Mrs Misner. After killing her he shot Fiewell.
who was trying 10 project his afilanctd wife Miss
Rose Msner. whom Greenless also attempted to
shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
Mr.. PLATT Not AT THE BEACH.

1t was a quiet day Mt Manhattan Beach yester-
day. politically speaking Senator Plat was away
ana B. T. Odcll chairman OF the state Committee
was the only important Republican on hand There
were no developments OF Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5O3 7o7 Moon 1921 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 0.i7 Gov. Island OLA Hen Gate 29O7
PN-Saniy Hook -- Gov Island - 80 Hell Gate PAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Our artist is inclined to exagger-
ate, but still there are SO many men
who don't seem to know how to
dress in Summer that he is cx-
cusablc.
Everything that helps to make hot
weather endurable is here.
Thin suits NegiEee shirts
Low shoes washable scarfs
Straw hat. Iinen-mesh underwear
Bathing suits.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
OceanPossessions
Where waves the Stars and Stripes.
Hawaii,
Porto Rico,
Luzon,
Cuba

Peace may Re declared; but the vietori-
ous arms of America will long hold the
field, and Hawaii is to be garrisoned and
fortified. The best map Of the Hawaiian
group extant and excellent eolored maps
of the other Islands arc to be found in The
Tribune's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
TUESDAY. AUGUST o.

Excelsior .......... New Orleans Aug A..,. Morgan
X WIN der Crosse Bremen. Aug 3.....,..,.N q Lloyd
Ken-ington. Antwerp. Aux 3........ Red star
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10
Majestic. Liverpool Aug 3..... white star
IIremen Bremen July 3o..........N q Lloyd
&c rglan London. July 2s......Al Transport
Ss.rno. ..........D Dundee. July 27...........W Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway