davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
WILLIAM BARRE.

Deputy Register William Barre. who for nearly
forty years had been in the Registers office in
Brooklyn during which time he served two terms
as Register, died yesterday morning at his summer
home In Argyle Park, Babylon, Long Island. Mr..
Barre was seventy-two years old Although he had
been in falling health for some time his sudden
death was n shock TO his friends. His wife and
daughters Mrs Almet F. jerks. wife Of Justice
jerks Of the Supreme Court Mrs William Murray
and Miss Barre and Justice jerks and Mr. Murray
were az the bedside of Mr. Barre when ne died.
William Barre was born in Brooklyn on Novem-
Der 16 1896 He had had one OF the longest tenures
OF office ever known there, and was known 10 all
the politicians He was appointed deputy by Will
lam Marshall, his political opponent, but personal
friend He served in the office Of deputy until
after the term OF Hugh Mclaughlin. after which
he himself was twice elected Register 1t has been
said time and again that the Office could not get
along without Barre, and through all the admin
istrations both his superiors and suoordinateS
learned 10 look up 10 him. The only term IN whicn
he did not serve the Registers office was that OF
Samuel Richards. - -
Although Mr. Barre was always Democrat, he
took little interest IN partisanshp. Personally ne
was one OF the most genial or men, ana had
large number Of intimate friends. Before becoming
DEPUTY Register for the first time Mr.. Barre held
the office OF Deputy County Clerk Until after the
death OF Henry Ward Beecher Mr.. Barre and his
family were members OF Plymouth Church Al the
time Of his death he member OF the Brooklyn
Club OF the Holland Society and or the Society or
old Brooklynites Mr. Barre leaves widow and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
OWEN T. COFFIN I'LL.
HE WILL BE EIGHTY-FoUR YEARS OLD To-MoR-
ROW. AND WAS FOR TwENTY-FoUR YEARS
SURROGATE OF wEsTCHEsTER
COUNTY.

Owen T. Coffin. for twenty-four years Surrogate
OF Westchester County, will be eighty-four years
old tomorrow. He is Ill at his home. I'm Peeksku
and his birthday will be far from pleasant. Judge
Coffin who at one time prominent factor in
the politics of Westchester County as we'll as an
eminent turist and who in the course OF his career
handled millions and millions Of dollars IN estates,
was the son OF Robert Coffin, prosperous farmer.
and Magdellne Bentley granddaughter Of Colonel
James Vanderburg. He was born In Mechanic, a
town in Washington Durchess County. this State.
on July II 1916 and attended Quaker school, his
father being partial 20 the Society OF Friends. ur i
he was fourteen years old Then he entered
school in Sharon Conn completed his preliminary
education at Undertook Academy and was gradu-
ated from Union College In 1893 In after life the
college, conferred upon him the degree Of LII d.
Mr.. Coffin studied law in the Office Of Rufus
Peckham was admitted 10 the bar in 1siO in Car
mel " Y and settling in Poughkeepsie, formed
law partnership with ex-Congressman Charles E.
Johnson and James EmOtt. afterward a supreme
Court Justice under the name Of Johnson, Coftin
q Fnnott Later he became associated with ColoneI
Taonard Mason and In 1851 70 PeekskiIl and
Formed the law firm OF Nelson & Comm, associated
vltb William Nelson and his son. Thomas NelsOn.
Mr. Coffin first elected surrogate OF VEST
chester County IN 1870 on the Democratic ticket.
Te was renor1inated and reelected on tne same
ticket in 1876 1882 and l8s In ls+ ne was 1eIloi-
mated but was defeated by Theodore h Sikmah,
the present Republican incumbent MI. Colll mas
hasn a trustee OF the Peekskiu Military Academy
since 1854 and for thirty years PRESIDENT or lts
Roard OF Trustees He Is also senior Warueh OA
n Peters Protestant Episcopal Cnurch
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DIED..

BANNARD-on Saturday. July 15 at Asoury Park. r. J..
Eliza Barnard. wife Of Horace B. Bannard. in the
Funeral services viii be held Tuesday July IS at
1870 a. m. No. so7 2d-ave. Asbury Park y. J.
Interinent private
BETTs-on Saturday July Is. 1899 a, her residence
No lO2 Madison AVE. New@York City. Ellen Porter.
widow of the late Geoge Belts in the 'ist year OF her
Funeral services at her residence Tuesday July II
a, 10 o'clock a. m
Internlent At woodawn.
sIAKENAN-At s,Ockbridge. Mass. July IA. Louis
Henry Blakemah. OF the late Birdseye and Anna
81. r Biakernsn. -
Funsra, Stockbricge. Monday July IL. At oclock
Burial at Bridgeport. Conn.
co,YER-on Saturday. July 15 her residence No.
I2i Fast Tehst. Margaret c. beloved wife CT vincent
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DwIGHT-on Friday. July "A. 1899. Timothy rrowbridse
Dwight
Funeral services win be held at chapel Of the Grove
Street Cemetery. New Haven. Conn. on Aonoay fno'h-
Ing. july II. at 1890
GooDwIN--on Saturday. July Is. Charles s. Goodwin.
Services al his late residence Richmond H n L. tuss
Train leaves Long Island City D.
QUACKENBUsH-At Hackensack n. J.. July y. 1879.
Phebe A. wife OF John II Quackenbush and daughter
Funeral services at her late residence River St HACK
ensack y. j.. Tuesday July II. 1893. at 2.SD ?. m
Train leaves Desbosses and Cortiandt ss az ilO D. N
RoCKwoOD-suddeny at Oyster Bay. Long Island on
saturday June "a. William Emerson kock~ood' Oh
Memorial services AZ his late residence EngleNood J..
Wednesday July 49, at 4:3O 2. N
Train leaves foo. OF Chamber st. n Y. at 3So D. m
sTANwoOD-on Saturday July i5 1899. Henry d. stan
Funeral services az his late residence No III
ST.. Brooklyn, on Monday, July IL, at ?. m
ZEBIEY-on July ~ Emile s.. daughter OF Jacob
Funeral her home, at North Wales Penn.
Monaay me -, an, a. 80 & p m c,,oyns Jericho Iour
Island. Tuesday afternoon, the ISM
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
" G. HASTINGS AND THE VANCE STATUE.

letter has been received from W. Granville
Hastings the well known sculptor IN regard TO
the article printed IN The Tribune yesterday ABOUT
the awarding Of a contract for a bronze statue OF
Zebulon Baird Vance to Mr.. Ellicott. the Wash
ington sculptor. Mr.. Hastings was reported 10
have said that in a case Of this sort ne wouio
rather have sacrificed himself and had the contract
awarded TO fellow sculptor Of New-York than
have Mr. Ellicott get the contract and that IN
giving Mr. EIlicott the work the Raleigh Commit
tee nagrantly broke faith with the scuptors OF this
CITY who competed for the contract. Moreover
he was reported saying that the New-forK
sculntors were simply used as blind IN order
that some outsider who was an accomplished
lobbyist might get the contract with some snow
OF fairness and that he received Ietter from
the committee stating that his model was excep-
tionally fine and suggesting that II was the nnest
Of those from New-York. He was also quoted as
saving that the letter was intended TO mollify his
feelings.
Mr. Hastings was inadvertently misquoted. Ac-
cording 10 his letter he and Messrs. Brewster,
Zolnay Kitson, Morette and Martiny. the nve
other sculptors- of this city who entered into the
competition were simply misinformed about the
limitations OF the competition They understood
that the competition the award Of the contract
of the statue was be limited 10 them. We 90
not IN any sense charge the committee with breach
OF faith, although at loss 10 understand
how Mr Euicott came into the matter" says Mr..
Hastings in his letter. Mr. Hastings denies max
competitors, or about Mr EIlcott or saylns c; SI'
the letter received by him from the Haielgh CON-
nIIttee was intended 10 mollify his feelings he
declares also that he did not say that the Ne",
York sculptors feel that tnsy were Simply t useu @
as as "a on shS Mr. ETcoft" saws Mr. Hastings and
have positively feeling against nn lst
that II was peculiar. but after ascertaining ing @ IN.
further concerned about the thihS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
OBITUARY.
HENRY D. sTANwooD.

Colonel Henry d. stanwoodi died at his home
NO III Congrsss-st.. Brooklyn YESTERDAY from the
result OF stroke OF paralysis He was the eldest
son OF the late Eben c. stanwood. OF Boston, and
nephew Of the late James G. Blaine He was born
IN Boston IN 1876 and was educated there. In 1862
he enlisted in the +ith Regiment Massac husetts
Volunteers, and served until his regimentfwas dis
charged. He later went into business in New
York, and afterward entered thcSUnited States Gus
toms Service. where he served, for tw-enty-seven
years.
lie was interested in military affairs. and served
In the National Guard adjutani of tine 18th Regi
ment, adJutant general in the Fifth Brigade, and
adJutant OF the I'd Regiment. ". G. y. Y. and
was member OF Grant Post No. 3Z1. G. A. X.
re married Miss Jennie TORY. OF Brooklyn who
with one daughter. Mrs Charles Jean F1lco. sur
yves him. The funeral services Will N held at
MS nome tomorrow at p. m The officiating
clergyman will be the Rev B. f. Backus. rector OF
the Church Of the Holy Apostles, Manhattan. The
burial Will be private
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
TOY4GERS on THE OCEAN.
ADMIRAL CROWNINsH1ELD SAILS TO IN
sPECT ENGLISH NAVAL BARRACKS

ADMIRAL CROWNINsHIELD SAILS TO IN
sPECT ENGLISH NAVAL BARRACKS.
The American Line steamship St Paul arrived
from SOUTHAMPTON yesterday with one OF the
largest crowds OF passengers brought over this
season Among them were A. T. Van Laer, Mr..
and Mrs Frank w Andrews. William Miller, Miss
Ellen Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Caldwell.
Professor and Mrs Buell., Thomas F. Cushing
Miss Cushing Mrs. Leslie Cotton Count c. F. Z.
Caracristi Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. CozZers, Mrs w. D.
Dinsmore, Miss Dinsmore. Mr.. and Mrs r r
Durvea. Captain J. S Davidson W. B. Flint Mr..
and Mrs W J. Hutchinson. MIR. and Mrs. F. Grand
d'Hauteville Mrs. Adoph Ladenburg, Mr and
Mrs Henry Kelly Mr and Mrs W. X. Johnstone'
Mr. and Mrs George Haven Putnam, Miss h.
Pillsbury Mr. and Mrs II. d. Robbins Baron
Louis A. Won Horst and Baroness Won Horst
Among the passengers wing sailed for LVerpooi
on the Cunarder Campania yesterday was Rear
Admiral A. 5. Crowninshield. chief Of the Bureau
of Navigation who goes 70 England for the pur-
nose of inspecting the barracks at naval stations
there For many years in this country sailors
waiting 10 be assigned to sea duty have been sent
"a receiving ships This system has been the
cause of so much dissatisfaction. it is said, that
the Department has come TO the conclusion that
n would be more comfortable and cost less TO
quarter the men IN barracks. With view 10
making this new departure. Admiral Crowninshieid
will inspect the English naval barracks, which are
said 10 be the best In the world. He Will return
70 this country IN August. Others who sailed on
the Campania were Dr. Jerrold Bald MT and
Mrs G. NJ Carlisle, Mrs. Helene Gardner Dem
arrest Miss Demarest Professor Seymour Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Davis. Judge Jesse HoIGon'
Colonel Osmund Latrobe, General AND Mrs. CnI-
ton 81 Paine. Judge Charles W. Mayer, FRANK u
Pavey. Miss Pavey, Sir arthur H. otePheS oiiN
Ma Webb.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE BAPTIST CONTENTION IN RICHMOND

Richmond Va July l.--After early morning de-
yotional exercises and conferences IN the various
Churches of the city the members OF the Young
oaoriess Paptist Union OF America repaired 10 the
Auditorium and resumed the regular session OF
,be,r convention The time OF the morning sessions
,,as consumed for the most part IN listening TO
tonical addresses by DR.. W. ". Evarts. OF st.
paul. and Professor T. M klerslead' OF ACACIA
-,.---.,.,- xUolfvfJIe N S The first business OF
IN sfternoon session the presentation OF the
banners for Junior work -Ihe lnion Siry junior
nnO' n' tibls readers course; 10 the Detroit Junior
guIan - Michigan awarded the banner for the
Union % rnissionary course and the banner for the
sonred literature course went 70 the junior Union
ol - ~ ,nsde by the Rev. SAMSON Harvey OF Ger
weIr ,o I'm Penn These addresses were followed oy
IunIor exercises. consisting oi slAsi"s' '''-'
md aGare&ssA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE WILL OF F. p. Fits.

The will Of Friend Palmer Fits Of New-York
city. founder OF the firm Of Fits Austin. now
Austin. Nichols & Co.. has been offered for pro
bate In substance II leaves 10000 to his wife
Mary E Fits; rloco to his brother John Jacob
T,,,s a, Rochester; 1900 70 his sister Mary c.
White OF Brooklyn G.ev 10 his sister Dorothy
Arm wheeler. Of Chicago 500 to Bessie Anderson.
daughter Of Dr.. John J. Anderson, OF broekiyn, m KY
30 Msrv Valentine and Albina Yale. dsoThters Or
his wife Mary z. Fits. The rsadue OF she estate &
eeyoeutors are Mary Z. Fi,ts and William haidwia
Firts without bondA
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ASLEEP ON THE OPERATING TABLE.
THE DOCTORS sEwED Up HIS HEAD WHILE HE
sNoRED COMFORTABLY.
From The Buffalo Express.


From The Buffalo Express.
Otto Gilbert q round headed hard faced marine
fireman who would rather have MS nerve than the
best mind in the world went 20 the Fitch Hospital
Yesterday afternoon. After surveying the waiting
room scrutinizing the surgeons and and
peering into the operating room, he spoke: va
III dere's any o. you wid time on yer hans d
like you 10 take reef in this cut IN me head"
said he. -.,--. 49,. 49,. -...-..,.,.
room and one OF them took bandage from the
fremans head and looked at the cut. II was as
deep it could be and extended about three nches
'If How'd You get this?" he was asked.
If mem'rys right guy nit me Wid Deer
The cut was washed and the stitching outfit was
''It7i hurt some" said one Of the surgeons Can
Sc|can I what? Well, any time I can't stand
little kiddin like this you write to the President
about H. VIII you do that
The surgeons smiled, knowing well that liberal
o. The iniiIry' Gilbert looked disgusted
Two stitches were put in the cut and about five
remained TO be put in Gilbert had not even
DOESN'T hurt at all. does it?" asked one Of the
Es2f fee si' it How long you going to be7
"Oh some time"
wen, It's like this. I've got 10 work tonight
are sewing the thing"
Again the surgeons fq e sds of fhs
cash and picked up the lacerated flesh on the OPP
pered at that Gilbert was perfectly quiet Lne
doctor paused few moments later and noted that
Gilbert breathing reguhriy. Inc slltcnHlR went
on the wound was washed and a bandage was put
over t. Still Gilbert quiet
That a man could fall asleep during 70 painful an
operation seemed incredible and the assumption
was that Gilbert was feigning So the surgeons
Concluded 10 let Gilbert have his way. Having
nothing else 70 do just then they watched the nre-
man. Tring OF that after half hour they wen.
10 the Office and returned every few minutes TO
see n the man were still quiet The hremans heaG
was bent forward and he was snoring mildly Al
the end OF an hour and quarter, being fully con-
yinced that Gilbert really sleeping, the sur,
geons shook him Lifting his head Gilbert asked
sleepily,
All through"
Being told that the operation was al an end
Gilbert departed, leaving the surgeons marvelng
M fhe remarkable exhibition or nerve.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
S0cLAL GAYETY 1T NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l.. July IL OSPecaD.-To enc "s'-N 49,
o. entertaining in honor Of their son Alirs1 49,
rs departure on his round the word 'rlp' ~ a.
GrS Cornelius Vanderbilt gave to-d4y q - -
lskls,4 .neir farn In the country. Two drags'
sooled ~, Alfred vanderbilt. with Miss Gerry on
the box ana r. L. Gerry. with Miss Elsie freNsH ll
beside him. in the seat Of honor TOOK ou. 'ao
younger portion OF the party. the start peiils
soon after noon. other guests foIo~eG ~ served
snd the afternoon spent in outdoor spOlt In fhe
The novelty Of throwing clubs az pipeS the CITY
was made before dark Dnper parties were Csibbs
,e-n!ght by Mrs Z. T. Gerry, Mrs, Il n paul A.
Fsmbroke Jones' Mrs. c. II. Mackay' 'iis-
Andrews and Mrs J. F. D. Lanier
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SENATOR GORMAN MUCH BETTER.

NEXT WEEK HE WILL co TO GLOUCESTER TO
STUDY THE FISHERIES.
Boston July 70 CspeciaD.-Senator German Is not
ILL., His autograph as it looks the hotel regis
ter is firm and heavy. showing not trace OF
weakness. The man who wrote II on the Mag
nolia Point Hotel register has good heart and
nerves And. as his in law, K. A. Johnson,
remarked 10 me HE looks pretty healthy for
sick man He is one OF the earliest rtsers IN the
hotel-gets down stairs at o'clock.
Senator German said himself: Il am reenng
we'll / walk and drive
Next week a trip will be made to Gloucester, as
senator German is quite desiroIs y acquaint him
self by actual observation with that great New
England industry--the fisheries. Later in the
month Mr. German will continue travelling leisure
" along the coast visiting Bar Harbor before be-
ginning his homeward tourney His face never
Rad much color even In his most robust days.
His appetite is good He has kept himself under
the protection OF some member Of his family al
most constantly.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Carl, AIXES

Carl Alves died last Friday at Barsinghausen.
Hanover after an operation at a clinic in Got
tingen Mr. Alves was born in Germany, and came
to New-York twenty-five years ago. He was well
known here q vocal teacher.
On May l6 last he left his home. No. l.lB Park
ave- 20 travel in Europe for his health, and TO visit
his family in Germany. He was accompanied by
his wife Mrs. Kate Nuffer Alves, who Is well
known here as a contralto singer. She sang in the
West Presbyterian Church, and appeared in sew
eral oratoriOs in Chicago He Is survived by his
widow and TWO children.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
vrs.h,,y,on 1uy l5-The area OF moderately low
resure central last night Iowa has moved 70 'he
upper lake region and has caused rain rom the d'e
and upper Mississippi Valley TO the Middle Atlantic coa
Showers have also occurred IN the middle Rocky oantan
region. The temperature has remained nearly SNOn'
IN all other districts ridge OF high pressure covers
the middle and northern Rocky Mountain regions and the
pressure is high of South Atlantic and middle Fsec
be expected in the lower lake re
go the ONO VALLEY and the North Atlantic states gen
orally fair Light 20 fresh south 20 sou.n 49,
winds will urpyail the North Atlantic coas Ana E'
ne [Ttrds on the Middle and South Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Youngstown Ohio. July 15.-Judge L. W. King
a prominent lawyer and Republican politician. well
known throughout Ohio. died at 4:30 this morning,
after an illness OF several months. He was forty
five yearg old
Saginaw Mich July 15-Major James w Quinby.
Of Scranton Penn. one OF the well known men OF
the turf and a prominent poolseller for many
years was found dead In his bed at the Hotel VIM
cent to-day He sold pools last evening as usual.
but complained OF not being well Major Quinby
was about sixty years or age.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ELLEN VI. BIGELOW.

Mrs. Ellen NJ Bigelow, widow OF Merritt {. Bise-
low OF Attca. y y and granddaughter OF the
late General Phineas Stanton, Of Leroy. " Y. died
suddenly yesterday morning from Brght's disease
at the home OF her son. Walter S Bigeow No. 207
West Fifty-hfth-st. She leaves two sons A. c.
Rieelov OF Chicago and the one named above; two
brothers Thomas Scott. OF this city, and Winfield
Scort OF Waupaca, Wis. and one sister, Mrs. Cam
den = Dixie Of Brooklyn. The body Will be taken
10 Attlca en- Sunday night for burial In the FAMILY
plot ~ that place.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

William Bullock Ives born in Compton. Que
bee. on November l., 1S41. He admitted to
the bar in 1851. and for many years practised mis-
profession at SherbroOke He was created a
Queens Counsel by the Marquis OF Lorne in 1850.
After having served Mayor OF Sherbrooke ne
was elected TO the House of Commons In 1873. and
continued 70 SIT in that body until his death He
was made Privy Councillor, and in 1892 was ap-
notrted president OF the Privy Council. He became
Minister OF Trade and Commerce In December. 1874
and held that office until the defeat or the Con-
servatives IN 1897. -,
Mr. Ives was largely interested In railway ouild-
ing and manufacturing especially paper. he was
,1TeeIdaut of the Hereford Railway Company. of
the Royal Pulp and Paper Company, OF the Salmon
River Pulp Company and OF the Scotstown Lum-
ber COMPANY and was interested in several other
1pae
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
cIRyEG1E REMEmBERs BoYHooD TOWN

Pittsburg July 10 (speclaD-Andrew Carnegie TO-
day sent a cable dispatch 10 his Pittsburg repre-
sentative that ne had given 10000 toward the erec-
ton OF public library building at East Liverpool
Ohio When boy Mr.. Carnegie lived two years
IN the town with his uncle Senator William Morse
hence hts g,t 10 the pottery city. The usual stpu-
iation thai the city provide the site is appended
~ a-4fs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
IN FAVE ITS ANNUAL EXCURSION.

The Republican organization in the xHlst AS
senblv District OF which Abraham Gruoer Is the
loader has arranged 10 give its annual excursion
on July 1s This excursion gives a days outing TO
ahout 5000 women and children OF the district
..a.,,hoat and two barges will take the pleasure
ssakers from the city 10 Sylvan Grove. Staten ISL
and and back The chief guests OF the organiza-
ZION on the excursion will be State Senator Ford
and Assemblyman Fallows.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
5uccia! Notlces.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with sunday. 81 month. address changed as
often desired s. 20 for three months: s. for SIX
months. $40 a year
DAILY without Sunday 90 a month address
changed often desired 81 for three months; - for
months. s. year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately). 81 FOR six months;
81 q year. Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays 81 year
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada, 81 o.
year. including extra postage.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and Fri
days 50 a year; 81 for six months. Every TUESDAY.
story OF the with Spain. Every Friday. an Illus
traed supplement To foreign countries, except Ncxco
and Canada. including extra postage. - 90 year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899 % cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
QUEEN RECEIVES SEVENTH OFFICERS.

London July ls.-The Queen this afternoon pre-
tsnted new stand of colors 10 the Scots GuaIus a.
Windsor Home Park. At the conclusion u - W
Ceremonies Her Majesty intimated that she WISH
receive publicly the two captains OF tnS ~ ,ssts
inelt Y who we're among ths su.st.s,
xssreapon Captain De witt c; FAILS ana - P,beir
,srsncis c. Landon wearing the 1nilotna 1. NO ad-
xSsslnent. were presented 10 Her MaJeS'S' w."
~sessed 10 them a few kindly words
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
GENERAL WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON I'LL.

New-Orleans July Is (speciaD.-News reached
this city tonight OF the serious Illness at Lexing
ton Va, of General William Preston Johnston
president OF Tulane University, OF this city and for
vesrs a leader IN the social and literary life Of
louisiana and the South.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
4 TUG AND SCHOONER IN COLLISION.

A tug and a schooner crashed together on East
Twenty -tlird-st yesterday afternoon and the lat
,sr v,as hsdlv damaged She did not sink but was
thrown over on her side by the water rushing Into
her hold and in that condition was iowed by tne
tIe which struck her 20 the Communipaw fats,
where she will be righted by wrecdng company
No one was injured. the schooaers crew oeins res
cued BIZ the men on the tug
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
voRrcAsr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

sraF1n1land and Eastern NewYork increasing cloud
ness and showers probably showers Mon
day. Hight 20 southeriy winds
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"7Jer-
~ ruvau.,r MARYLAND and Virginia showers to-day;
fair Monday; light westerly winds becoming southwest
ery. - 1x,...o-- r,.-.
.vsna showerS to-day: probably fair Monday; light 10
fresh south 70 southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
FOR TRAVEILERS ~ EIrROPE

DAILY with sunday. 81 a Address changed
often desired.
DAILY ewithout sunday 81 ~ a month. Address
changed often desired