davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
STEAMBOATS,.


EAll RIVER LINE
~ van P,ver Boston. Martha. Vineyard Nantucket
APE Cod all Eastern and Northern untaIn r'and
And seashore points Priscilla and Puritan In
commission 0rctes-s on each Leave Pier !? \ r.
foot OF Warren St. week lays and Sundays at 600 r NJ
Steam. from Jew York SUNDAYS only. touches at New
port, o. other tho Vice.. Providence Line east
ward steamers touch Newport.
PBOWODENGE 10NE
For Newport Boston, the and East. steamers
plymouth and Rhode Island IN commission Orchestra on
each. Leave Pier IS. y, r foot Of MURRAY ST. week
days only a, 6i5 p. NJ touching at Newport r.
Monday mornings excepted. On MONDAY mornings Fa'
SiyG Lac steamers touch at Newport
9T1MlNGITgM LINE
For ston.ng;on. Narraganset Pier Watch Hii Ros'on
and points East. Steamers Malice and New Hamp-
VEN asss oni" t Of 20 90 p NJ '"' ''0e~
Sunday Night Westward Trips win be made via this
line until September lth Inclusive Saturday Night
westward trips will be omitted during the same period
NNRwlGN LIME
For New fondon Watch Hill. Block Island. Worcester
BOSTON and the East City OF Lowell and CITY
OF Worcester Leave Pier 20. y. II. one LOCK ABOVE
Canal ST.. week days only at 600 = IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
! RAILROAD.
ana pEshnossl:s and coKri.ANDT STREETS.
Streets :en minutes later than that gScn below isr
Twenty 'hiid Stree; station.
Sew Yoik TO fu,sa1s seepias Gar Ti't'bars TO Chi
$50 !, VI rENHsTLNvANiA .iIs s." Com
Fr Gs G Gqton TSeo az" rac1as na
80 s''f F. 81 l ccSa5 g. Az ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
$50 H' n 81 '2cjnS1 %3JsS ; ~ nii chi
40 =. Vi. s@tTrhWlSTERX E:XrnEss For Pitts
40 i. Vi. TAcIFIc ENrNE$sHTr rl,,so.ars oad
s f. NJ M for sNb ''spi sSS| sa'a' nn
Sleeping car %ew lork to Altoona Las, Liberty. PITTS
D1'S ~ Asin,iHGToN A>D The sotrii. ,'''''.Y''
'I y So ;a 20 "' s, G ' ali fsrloT ana
lining cars. 4co uIinins can, 40 Dining car,. SO
Can a. M q 70 ''congressiona! I'm. all Iaror ana
Dining Care. '2o Dining carr. $50 dining Carr. so
sGjTIIERN RAiLwAY.-Express. $50 p m, 1905 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Exprcss, 20 a. m and $50
cIiEsAPEXKE OHIO RAILWAY 40 P m. d sdy =,
ATEaxTic "n% ~ @ M "' and
ar ar Ear: 10 fa m r'S Gsh and
Coach.
CAPE MAY.-I25o y. m. week days. Through Pullman
Buffet parior Car. -
Long Branch. Ashury Park dnerlaken sundays ocean
Pleasant Grom West twenty 'nru
Street station, $50 l5o a. $3.50 saturdays onlyl
22) 80 32O $50, 4j0. ESQ y. m. sundays. 30 w
a. m. 40 from Desbrosses ana Cortlandt
Streets. 50. 90 m. II 10 d2o SATURDAYS Only!
22o. $40. 80. i.20 80. 40 p. m. sunday s'I''
9.ij a. m. o. = m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 49,
Clio 20 Z 80. so. $50. - 90 20 Penna Limited "'o
Dining carr. 1890 Dining can, l3o a m. 10" l.'t
. so 80. 40. 70 QnlnR CaD, 40 DINING car %"
dining can 40 $50 p. m. 1908 night SUNDAYS.
GO $50 $50. Q % go dAmci. fiA 1910 Dining
Car, n. m. l.50 Dining Car. 33" ago DINING carr
40 dining carr, $50 dining can 40. 500 p m
10 % night
Tokc, Offices Nos i6I az 1927 III and POI nroad
way. Asior House. West Twenty third street sta -
ton ami stations foot Of pesnrosses and 'ur'land
Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street - Rroadw'y
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn. Sinuor
Jersey CITY The New York Transfer Company viii call
f'r and check baggage from hotels and residences
through o. destination.
Telephone 'l27l Eighteenth Street FOR Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J. y. HUTCHINSON. !. II WOOD.
General Manager General Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trims leave W i2i ST station, y Y. ms follows, ana
IL earlier from foot = Franklin
A1OaO 4 VI. Daily. except SUNDAY. f0r Cornwall. New
iurgh. Kingston Now raliz. Lakes Mnnewaska and
Non nk and all Ciskil Mountain points
81 ~ 4 NJ. f1r CranstCn's. West Point, Kingston
Lakes Mohonk and Munewaska. Caiskin Mountains
Albany. Safdi0g1. ana Lake George
;OD = NJ. CONTINENTAL. LIMITED. Daily. for ~
bany. syracuse Rochester Eunalo. Niagara. Falls
Cleveland. Detroit. chicago and -. Louis Arrives
Chicago and =. Louis next nff"rno n Dining Car.
1915 J.. VI Saturdays only Tor all Cn'sk!l MoTn'ain
- points
C3it5 T. NJ. Daily except SUNDAY. for K.nEs;on Lakes
Mohonk and Minnewaska. CafskIl Mountains ca'skii.
and Albany.
C9;OO T. NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY for Cong'rs Crnn
ston's. W"st Puin'. cornwall. Sswhurgh. and inter
mediate stall - Nlanv
Goo T. VI. DAILY. except SUNDAY. fr Albany. Saratc ga
Montreal and Eastern Canada.
GIO J. VI. chicago PM -. Louis Limited. Daily for
Itca. Syracus'. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails.
Tor MO. Detroit. t-eveinud. chicago and st. l<u.s.
.f6 . " ltil' except sunday. flr syracuse. Roches
tor Buffalo. agaa Falls ami Toronto
$40 J. VI. Daily. fr Albany l'lDH. Syracuse. Roches
ter Buffalo Niagart Falls. Tfonfo. i'"'rolf. 'Tev"
land. chicago arI I>r1e saturday night has
Sleeping car rhfsNu Mountain.
\. -. leav" N-o'klrn "Anr~N'' \. ".iJ \ ". II
lof' NJ q. 3tj f. VI Icr,o' ~, = r. X station
\. p45 \. " j. II 20 \ VI -. 3;.i j. NJ.
Tine tables hi pfin,i-al hotels Hll '".e.s
G. l.. LAMBERT G'neral Passenger Asert
Vanderbilt York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above o.
scribed property Is 90 be sold. 10 twenty
thousand eight hundred ani ntnety-two
50-lO dollars 1870 s9:.:O,. with interest
July. 1888. together with costs and allow
Ave $500 dollars Cs325 3s-i0W. with IN
tsrcst from August I. 1885, together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amour, OF taxes. assessments or Other
liens. which are TO be allowed 10 the pur..
chaser out OF the purchase money. or paid
by the Referee. is seven hundred forty
four Sc-IOC dollars NrEs.so) and interest.
The Approximate amount OF prior iene
thereon is a. follows: a nrst mortgage OF
forty thousand dollars $4,000 and ID
terest, the premises be'ng sod subject %
said first mortgage and interest.
Dated New YORK. August 9Th. Ieo4
cHAUNCEY =. fRuAx. Referee.
ana subscriptions Tor
once. No. i.2.3 Broadway. ID door north
tisensents received OF the following heaneh
.. M, viz: 2s+ sth-sye.. :. q. cor. 0dss.;
ave. and itth-s!, ~ colvmbus-svs.. ssss
ave. W East i+sh-st.: 81 West s3a-sl.
between 1th and sth sves I'D Best t1th-
St: i.s3s S4-ave.. between Seth tad l7th
SITS; I.016 3d-ave.. near Stst-st.: t.7oo ts1-
ave.. neal s9th-sI: go 3d-av&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
suRROCATEs' MOTTO !.

IN PURSUANCE Of m order of Hon.
Frank r. Fitzgerald. Surrogate or the
CITY and County Of New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given 20 all persons
ha~ing claims against CATHERINE r.
VAN WICK late Of the City OF New YORK.
borough Of Manhattan. deceased. to pre-
sent the same. VITA vouchers thereof, to
the subscribe ut mis- place Ok uansactlns
business at the ONCE OF John ID. Snedeker.
No. lCI Montague 'treet. IN the CITY nf
New York, Borough of Brooklyn, on or
before the first day OF December next.
Dated New YORK. the 18th day OF May.
1898.
RICHARD VAN wYCK. Executor.
JOHN u. SNEDEkER.
Attorney for Executor. No. l0t Montague
Street City Of New Yo;k. Borough Of
Brooklyn.
az PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon.
Frank r. Fitzgerald. = Surrogate of the
City and County OF New York notice II
hereby given TO all persons having claims
scaln Edward c. Segnin. late OF the city
OF New York deceased. To present the
same. with vouchers thereof. 10 she sno-
SCRIBE. at her place OF transacting bust
ness AT the ONCE OF Butler hoffman
Joiine a Mynderse. No. 80 Wall Street.
Manhattan Borough. IN the City II New
York. on or before the Goth day e Sep
te,rber next.
Dated New York. the Iath day Of March.
SUSAN W. sEoUIN. EI.cutr,x.
BUTLER, HOFFMAN. IDfrNE q MN
pERNU. Attofueye for ESecu,rix. No. 81
Van Street. Manhattan. =. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
Nl[b@mw [Evem1mM Limo.

s,esnsr. ADIRONDACK ard DEAN RICHMOND leave
cd pier II. y. r. foot Canal 81. at r. n daily sun
dave excepted connecting with trains Tor sara
toea Lake George Rchneld Springs Sharon springs
Thousand Islands Adirondacks and the Wet suninet
rxcu,on tickets Saturday night steamer
with Sunday morning train for Saratoga NORM
Crsek caldwell and steamer on Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-
ING.

plCATISGS. PINkISGS. FITTINGS
don. while YOU wait. Dressriaker5 get
discount on loves, prices. HARDING. 10
Wet I'D:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

GARDENER. Danish: married; expert
enced In all branches II take charge or
genrleman's place. best reference. y.
HANSEN. 233 1th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
HELP WANTED.
WORE. WANTED.

ARTIST. decorative. figures. flowers lana J.
scapes ornaments. oil and water colors'
wishes position. j. X. di6 Leonard ST.
brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08
DOMESTIC srrr ATOMS WANTED

COOK. By nrst class pas'r, sock. thor
ouchly understands his business. zen
wears eNrerlcnce with leading hotel on
RroadN1v. address WILLIAM JOINER.
30 Ens' H6,h 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

GARDENER anil FT.ORIST.-German
married. thoroughly competent In green
houses and ali branches OK Horticulture.
also tho tut. management Of q gentleman
estate. Tong experience and FIRST -class ref
ercncNs. Address Box 80. IryingtOn- IN
Hudson, - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

rSEFiI.MA Marie. man wants a
place IN the country ITO year around.
or conchmsn and useful man: , Years
best reference. W, 2ll East tith az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

SINGLE MAJ. German. g. short while
in the country. good Sex ru~ro lu'lfr.
and ran do 81 kinds n lous'lr TX. Al
dress Il. l.. = Box -. Tribune ON ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

GARDENER and COAcTIMAN 70 take
full charge OF gentleman place. sister
good daliywoman and hous"ke"rer. willing
20 hoard help. best references. shady
SIDE Farm. Lava. sullivan Co.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

USEFUL MAN by single nan. German.
%. undo stands care II hofses. house
and garden work HARTMAN. ii2 Green
wich ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-08

r-SrTt'T> NAN.--By man who f. handy
around n" house AMI take are - horses
for private family. office ~ fats 20 take
car" or Tf,NFF 100 East o>th 81
WAITER or PORTER 81 sfesdv. eorer
reliable and ohliglnR single German ON
IN private family. FRED L.. SCHILLER
a." Weqf 18th e.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
The admirai's dispatch is as follows:
watson VIII Go to spain.

Washington, July 5.-The changed
naval situation will bring no abate-
ment in the activity of the authorities
here in carrying the war directly home
to Spain. There is a renewed deter.
mination to get Commodore Watson's
eastern squadron away at the earliest
moment for the double purpose OF
striking a blow at the coast towns OF
Spain and of pursuing Admiral CANA
ra's fleet, which has halted at the en-
trance of the SueZ canal. Secretary
Long made the official statement that
the fleet would sail at the earliest pos
siblc moment, and although he did not
go into details as to its purpose il
is well understood that it will devote
its attention to the Spanish coast and
to Camara. The destruction of the
Spanish fleet at Santiago relieves Ad-
miral Sampson from surveillance OF
this squadron, and he can readily
spare the ships intended for the attack
on the Spanish coast.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
ANOTHER PATRIOT.
He Wanted Everything Military and
Naval ON the Bill
Of Fare.

Puffy is too old and there is too much of
him TO go TO the war, but he never loses Il
chance to voice his patriotism.
Pork and beans, he mumblcd over the
restaurant menu the other day. Say, wait
CT, are these the regular army beans?
YES, sab. Also de reg lab ahmy 20 X.
Bring me some. What's this? Spanish
buns? One big order of consomme waiter.
Break a couple of these Spanish buns INTO
it. That's whore they belong. Then throw
the whole thing away
After Puffy glared around to see whether
anyone challenged his direction, he chuckled
an order for sheled peas.
"Fruit!' he responded later to the wait
er, Certainly" and he fairly shouted that
he wanted a couple of naval oranges.
That's a hit he communed to himself
"Most of these ehumps that are not up with
the times would have simply ordered or
anges." Then he had another inspra-
ton, and, taking in a full breath, he roared:
And say, waiter, bring me a couple Of
Manila cheroots.' Everybody within hear
ing applauded and Puffy waved both la
pels Of his coat with national emblems at
tached.
Game ole bind dat >" whispered the wait
er lust loud enough to be heard all over the
place. Puffy gave no sign that he heard,
but left a halfdollar on the table and walked
out so straight that he leaned back.-Detroit
Free Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
A GALLANT FIGHT.
Gen. Skaters brilliant Victory Near
Santiago-kilIed and Wounded
VIII Number 1000.

Gen. Skaters Headquarters, by Dis
patch Boat Dauntless, via Kingston,
Jamaica, July 5,-As the wounded in
Fridays battle continue to come in, it
is found that the early reports of the
killed and wounded were largely UNI
derestimated. 1t is believed that the
number will reach at least 900, and
possibly 1000. The entertainments lay
west of the hills. Without cover the
Americans, in their advance up the
slope, were for fully 800 yards exposed
to the yolley firing of men protected
to the shoulders in rife pits. But they
carried the trenches by successive
rushes, pausing and budding behind
every bush or rut for temporary shell
ter from the rain of bullets, like
storm-driven sheep. The wounded
were dragged out of the death hail.
After each pause, the man, undaunted,
pushed on, firing as they ran. When
they reached the trenches, the latter
were full to the brim with the cnemy's
dead. The Spaniards had fed over the
summit of the hills, but standing upon
the bodies of their fallen comrades,
there they remained fighting vaiantly
to the end.
They refused to give way, but con-
tinued the work with their Mausers,
enfilading the American line as it
came over the trenches, One volley
which a company of the Sixth cavalry
fired under the direction of Lieut..
Short tumbled them forward on their
faces. This was the charge in which
the Sixth, Third. Ninth and Tenth cav
airy and the rough riders all dis
mounted and in which the Twenty
sixth, Sixteenth and Twenty
infantry and the Seventy-first New
York were engaged, led in person by
Gen. Hawkins. He was almost the
first man on the summit, standing
there sword in hand, a target for bull
let's, cheering on his men. Lieut..
Lyons, of the Twenty-fourth infantry,
distinguished himself by deeds of per-
sonal gallantry, and there were many
others.
After the trenches and redoubts
were taken came a bold attempt by
the Spaniards to recover them This
occasioned the fercest fighting and
the great loss of the day When the
Spaniards broke behind the hill and
passed between the reserves, who
came forward with a rush upon our
breathless men, striking and break
ing the line in several places, their i'm
petuosity for several minutes well
nigh made our boys waver. Then, raj
lying gallantly they staggered for
ward, carrying confusion into the
enemy As the Spaniards fed toward
the city they were shot down like rats.
In all 10 Red Cross hospital flags float
ed from the buildings of Santiago dur
ing the day From at least two the
firing was continuous
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
DIDN'T KNOW LIGHT GREEN.
A Bumptious Dominic who Was ~
Trine on in Distinguish
ing CoIors.

Out of every so young men who want to
volunteer at the different recruiting sta
tons IN the downtown district it Is estl-
mated that at least 10 sIpulate that COM
missions shall be the price Of their sacrl-
nee. Some of these wOuldbe officers are
eventually convinced that as much glory
can be gained in the file as in the rank of
the army, but the majority 90 away insist
ing th1t they were constituted for com.
mand and could not brook the orders of in
terlor beings.
Col. Koch, was visited by former school
prnGpal. who appeared to have the make.
up OF desirable recruit lie was tall and
broad, and walked with a firm military step.
The stranger proved to be native of the
United states and well posted on the con
stltutiOn OF the nation. In accordance with
his custom, Col. Koch explained some of the
manifold duties OF the soldier. The apple
can't was told that he might be called on any
time TO tear up a fence, build fire. clean a
horse or carry water These mental chores
did not accord with the professors precon-
ceptjou Of the man of war.
Il am accustomed to command, " said the
principal. why not make me a captain?'
Capt. Koch did not stop to reason with
the caller. He siguaed to Capt Jones, who
understood the situation, and who presented
himself as the medical examiner.
whats the color of that card i'm the end
of the ronmy' the captain demanded
That's pale blue" replied the stranger.
'No it isn't It's light green I'm afraid
you're color blind. In spite of your many
qualifications 60 command, we could not de-
pend upon ycu to distinguish Spanish NOR.
tar battery from a scSqupedialian. We're
sorry hut can't use Won under any circum.
stances. Chicago Chronicle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
IN HASTE.
ReInforcemcnts Being Rushed Forward TO
General Shafter at Santiago
With All Possible Haste.

Washington, July ). The war de-
partment is rushing troops to General
Shafter at Santiago with all possible
haste. A brigade, consisting of an
Ohio, an ILLINOIS, and a Massachusetts
regiment, left Camp Alger tonight for
Newport News, where they will board
transports for Santiago.
Others from Tampa and Chicamauga
will board the cruisers Yale and Har-
ward at southern seaports before
Thursday and be taken to Skaters
aid Immediately.
Skaters reinforcements will amount
IN all to about 10000 men. With this
force he will be in excellent shape to
begin an attack upon the city. II is
believed at the navy department that
Shafter and Sampson met tonight and
agreed upon plans for q joint attack
upon the city.
Sampson is expected to enter the
harbor and not only demolish the for
tifications around the city, but turn
his guns upon the Spanish troops.
Shaftcr will be able to give him the
exact location of the enemy, and with
his big guns on the battleships and
cruisers, he can work terrible destruc-
ton to the Spanish land forces.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. 1884
East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa, is a remarkable statement of re-
lief FROM utter Encouragement. She
says:
g. never can find words with which
to thank you for what Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
"Some years ago had womb trouble
and doctored for long time, not see
ing any improvement. At times L
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, l felt something
terrible creeping over me, knew not
what but kept getting worse can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. 1 was so depressed in spirits
that did not wish to live, although L
had everything to live for Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
Indeed, ! thought would lose nv
mind. No one knows what l endured.
continued this way until the last
of February, when l saw in a paper a.
testimonial Of lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta.
BILE Compound. / determined to try IL.
and felt better after the first dose. I
continued taking it, and to-day am a
well woman, and can say from my
heart, Thank God for such a medi-
cine"
Mrs. Pinkham invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice. All such letters are seen
and answered by women only.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-07
A DAY OF DISASTER.
Tornado Causes Death at Hampton
Beach, n. H.-Steamcr Capsized
and Several Lives Lost.

Hampton, y. H., July "a tornado
struck section of Hampton beach at
3:15 o'clock Monday, causing immense
damage TO beach property and great
loss of life. Cottages were blown fiat,
horses were picked up bodily and
dashed against buildings, vehicles car
ried many feet, barns unroofed, large
trees snapped off at their roots, while
others were torn up bodily. The tor
nado touched the beach at place
about half mile north of Writers
hotel, and cut a swath 100 yards wide
in westerly direction, moving in TO-
tary shape until it passed out to sea.
Twenty cottages were torn down, and
several small hotels completely
wrecked. The greatest loss of life and
injury came with the demolition of the
old skating rink, near Levitt's, sin
gle story structure of wood, 500 by
100 feet in size. Here from rs to 125
persons were seriously injured, an I'M
known number slightly wounded and
seven persons are already dead.
The list of dead on shore reported at
eight o'clock was as follows: Mora,
the actress, of New York, who was
playing in a piece entitled: THE
Blowing Up of the Maine;" Miss Mae
Prescott, Exeter; Samuel Cammett,
Exeter; William E. HARRISON, Exeter.
Among those believed to be fatally in
jured in the pavilion are Miss c. ID.
Pressey, Haverhill, Mass, fractured
skull; J. f. Pennington, Exeter; w. IL.
/ Do, y ,.Nl st,
juries. Karlson was taken out dead,
but Mora, the actress, was alive when
found and died shortly after.
a yacht owned by Capt. Frank Mudd,
of this place, was sailing off the beach
and was in the path of the storm. In
lit were nine persons, and of these five
were drowned. The drowned are:
Walter, Gertrude and Ralph Hodgeson,
Remington, n. H.; Mrs. w. II. Parker,
Kensington; Capt. Mudd, Hampton.
Beverly, Mass, July 5.-The small
excursion steamer Surf City, with
about 60 passengers on board, while
half way over from Salem Willows to
her wharf here, a distance of about
two miles, was struck by a terrific
squall about six o'clock Monday night
and capsized. OF those on board a
large majority are believed to have
been rescued by boats from both the
Salem and Beverly shores, but no less
| than six bodies had been recovered at
dark, and as it is known that many
rushed into the cabin before the squall
4 it is thought that twice as many bodies
are still confined there. The boat
sank in about IS feet of water, her
| hurricane deck being loosened in the
gale, while all those on board were
| either thrown into the water or strug-
gled desperately to get from under the
| decks or out of the cabin of the boat.
| The steamer was seen to 90 down by
| persons on both sides of the bay and
boats Immediately put out to the
wreck, reaching her in Il few minutes.
| Those in the water were quickly
hauled aboard. and with the living
were drawn into the boat a number of
dead, including the bodies of two chill
dreu. The scene while the work of
rescue was going on was a fearful one,
as over half of those on board were
women, and their screams could be
heard for miles.