davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
ROBBED IN UNION SQUARE PARK.

Special officer Tcho OF the Fifth-st. station. had
remanded In Yorkville Court yesterday two young
men who had garroted and robbed Charles Aul,
baker OF No PIG Monroe-st. OF his jewelry and sl5
I'm Union Square Park early yesterday morning.
They were Harry Hudson, eighteen years old, OF
No 5l5 East Twelfth-st., and Thomas Jordan sew
enteen years OF No. 259 Avenue b. Aul, who is
small stockiy built man of middle age. COM
ing through the park at o'clock, when he was
seized by Hudson. Jordan and another man, who
threw him down, grabbed him by the throat and
rided his clothes. They stole his gold watch.
chain and locket a diamond stud and his money.
and fed. AS they started TO run Ticho came along.
He saw the men running. and at the same time
caught sight OF AUl who had reganed the use OF
his voice
Aul shouted Police" and then bounded after the
fugitiyes Ticho managed to catch Hudson and
Jordan The third man. who had all the jewelry
and money, managed to escape Owing to the in
toxicated condition OF Aul when ne appeared I'm
court Magistrate Meade decided 10 adjourn the
hearing until to-day and remanded the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SING SING.

There will be adjourned meeting OF the Board
of Village Trustees next Tuesday evening. At the
last meeting the trustees decided that the weather
too warm TO transact any business. and ad-
journed after the minutes of the previous meeting
had been approved The matter Of resembling the
resolution prohibiting shows in the park to
allow merry So-round concern to put up one OF us
machines there. is one in which the Board does not
anxious to take action. as for the last three
meetings the members have ignored the matter en-,
tirely Trustee HOlla Of the First Ward. has had
a profile of the proposed new grade for State-st
made which will be presented to the Board at the
meeting
, Robert j. Rooney. of the firm Of contractors
having the contract for making the repairs to the
l,roton aqueduct arch, who arrested on the
charge of assault for having struck William
Brundage. a walking delegate Of the local Brick
LAYERS and Masons' Onion, discharged and the
case dismissed by Police Justice Palmer on Satur-
day evening. The testimony showed that the con-
tractor simply pushed Brundage who interfer-
sng with his men during working hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PENNSYLVANIA AND CENTRAL.
THE OPERATING AGREEMENT GENERALLY
REGARDED AS BENEFICIAL TO
pIrSINESQ

Notification OF The Tribune's assertion that the
relations between the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the New-York Central were Of a character that
would insure the operation OF these two lines upon
a fair basis of business rivalry, while at the same
time insurlng a rigid adherence to rates, has come
from directors and operating officials Of both lines.
Chauncey NJ Depew, President Galloway and other
officials OF the New-York Central have been frank
In confirming the report These relations, however,
do not justify certain silly and nOnsensica reports
that have been printed and reiterated. The theory
that these lines are be brought under one control
Is denied on every side and denounced as absurd.
A. J. Cassatt, president OF the Pennsylvania, has
pointed out how in the nature OF things 1t was
impossible The Pennsylvania has its stock so
widely distributed that for any one to start out
and get control OF a majority would be task no
single man could accomplish, and for any clique or
men to attempt 1t would be only 10 expose their
intentions. The best that could be done-and thai
was pointed out first by The Tribune-was for the
officials Of the roads to come to an understand
ing about the relation OF the roads toward one an
other in actual operation. and this has been ad-
justed upon most satisfactory basis. 1t Is said
the agreement will not be OF short life.
So far az can be learned. no further consolida-
tions or changes in either system are contem-
plated Immediately. As has been pointed out IN
The Tribune. the New-York Central has adopted
a policy OF absorption and consolidation. 1t takes
time to bring about the huge changes, as so many
interests are to be consulted put the results ION
that further expansion may be looked for. The
programme for the transcontinental trunk Ine
has never been abandoned in the course or the
changes In the East and time will see the COM
pletion Of this programme. unless something u lI,
foreseen happens The plans OF the Pennsylvania
and the New-York Central for the distribution OF
all business in the East and the effectual absorb
ton or control OF all competing lines have been
dilated upon, and denials Of this policy have been
vague. "
much pleased with the agreement between the
Pennsylvania and the NewYork Central for the
ofrto, Of
that formerly existed in the Eastern rate situation
is done away with and that in the future the
tariffs will be adhered to- II means better earn
ing capacity for all lines and guarantees inhexlble
equality to all shippers 1t is believed that 1t VIII
ma tnrialy help ali classes OF business that have
recourse to railroads carriers, and Will be bene-
fetal to the roads themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
ESCAPED PRISONER RECA PTURED.

Plattsburg y. Y, July 9.-Anno Oebel, life pr1s-
oner at the Clinton State Prison. made his escape
from that institution yesterday afternoon but his
disappcarance was not known TO the officials until
the prisoners were locked up two hours later
He was captured at Eenburg. small hamlet
about eighteen miles from the prison by Officers
Robarge and Hanley shortly after midnight. after a
desperate struggle. Oebe had secured revolver
and emptied firing at the officers. but did not hit
either OF them. He was then Overpowered and
brought back TO the prison.
Oebel was sentenced from Brooklyn eighteen
years ago for shooting his sweetheart, and for the
last fifteen years has been trusty." being al
lowed to 10 to any part OF the prison Enclosure
without a pass He is expert engineer and
steamftter and was often sent outside the yard to
do work at the officers houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY . $50
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. JULY . 49,
ARRIVED
United states gunboat Annapolis. from Phiildeiph~
arrived and anchored on TompkinsVHe al : a III o., q,
steamer Cornwall tl}rl. Barter. LONDON June -, "a
ballast TO Norton Co Arrived at the b'r Al '''' ~
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch Van Der See R arG az
June % and Bouoene 30 win mdse - eaoin anu s t'
storage passengers 10 the Holland America Line. AZ
rived the Bar at 2:9o M x,r,.s June 10 ard
Gibraltar a with mdse and ,n S 1r at 30 M stu
with coree ard passenger 10 tunch f%Se ''' -
rived at me n AZ Kins"ton tr MADEIRA Port Antonio
and port Maria July and Annatto baY u fruit
tonic Win hrf fgl; ana the SHT Bar
steamer FL Dorado Baker Ne" "r'e'''
ms Steamer 10 winfred Insham orleans days win
mdse to ] T Van Sickle. 49, ,..n,ah ruly 7 with
steamer Kansas Oty Fisher. savannah 'u" =
rodse and passengers Ocean IS Co. go, , x.w,,r,
Steamer JEFFERSON Hulphers. norfolk snn ss 90
ndse and passengers 10 oli iNlh'o
Steamer Richmond Catharine. Norfolk ana 1870 ~ 90
News with mdse and passsnse!s 70 o1 Ratlmore July
with mdse in transit to Funch. Edge a Co "''''''
the baT al g Boro French Philadelphia. with mdse 70
s,asmsr saginaw Johnson Boston % W p ciyde -"
7. ho,nd 10 Charleston and jacksonville 49,. .,,,yest
sandy Hook \ J. July o. go m-"ihd no''""''~
moderate breeze; clear
Steamers Louisiana, Tor New oreans Ssa orleans:
Newport News; Ctta al Messina Qtal NV ctaD.
i~mps.s West and GaysssopN .S ss" esS sSdi
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
o,o.,.,own July o. e:a6 a m-Sailed steamer Onaor'S
nrC button from Liverpool for New YORK M, Young
glasgow. July 9-ArriNed. city OF Rome 'o" 'V
Lizard July s-Passed. steamer ciuden 'Br' Ira'"e'
Am..sraam u lT m-Arrvsd. steamer Ia asse0sns
Qr), simon, New-iosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
BATTLE SHIPS AT PORTSMOUTH.
MANY PERSONS WITNESS THE MANEUvREs OF
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON

THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Portsmouth, n. H.. July 9-The North Atlantic
Squadron, headed by tho battle ship Indiana
steamed into the harbor this afternoon and dropped
anchor without ostentaton off the Navy Yard. The
feet is the imposing array of battle ships
that has visited Portsmouth. and proved q
sufficient attraction to bring eight thousand
persons from the surrounding country into the city
and the coming Of the ships had been bullened
least three hours before they arrived nearly all
the great multitude had the pleasure OF witness
ing the column it steamed up from Newcastle.
The fleet arrived off Whaeback Light. the
mouth Of the harbor at 10:45 O'clock but Captain
Taylor, who commands the squadron in the absence
OF Admiral Sampson, decided TO hold a few ma
nRuvres before coming up to the city. The fleet
therefore put through number OF interesting
movements. much to the delight of the people
along the shore, who had fine view of the six
ships they formed and reformed in different
columns Shortly after 2 o'clock the fleet headed
in for the harbor and took up positions; There
no saluting. but Admiral Remey. at the Navy
Yard sent an Off cer to welcome the fleet TO Ports
mouth Official calls will be exchanged tomorrow.
while on Tuesday a grand ball will be rendered to
the officers the Hotel Wentworth. The fleet
will sail for Portland Thursday for a brief stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
KILLS HERSELF AT A HO1EL.
A NETWORK GUEST AT THE OCTAGoN'
sEABRIGHT. COMMITS SUICIDE

sEABRIGHT. COMMITS SUICIDE.
West End Long Branch, y. j.. July Q (SpecaD.-
seabriebt one of New-Jerseys most picturesque
northern resorts was thrown into excitement this
morning by the news of the suicide OF MIS- Jule
Brooks, Of New-York popular guest at the Oc-
tagon Hotel
lust a week ago Mrs Brooks. who is twenty
five wears old came 20 Seabright with her
mother Mrs Books for seasons so1ourn, ana
took a suite OF rooms at the Ociagon Hotel .
in the interest Of her health as much as anything
else or late she had labOred under severe ner-
vous strain and yesterday morning In company
with her mother, Mrs; BOOKS OF NO IA ~, w ~
Sixty-hfth-st. New-York city, called upon Dr. D.
found that the young womans nerves we're badly
shattered. due largely TO worry over imaginary
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Books returned to her
home in New-York. Before leaving the hotel she
asked Mrs. sandt, the wife , OF the pro pro
morning at GAS o'clock Mrs Brooks rang for a
beboy and ordered him to summon Dr. Reed as
TO Dr. Reed who was In bed. lie telephoncd the
clerk TO administer the white OF an egg as an
room but found the door locked. He broke the
door open and Mrs. Brooks was lying on the floor
in pool Of blood flowing from a cash across
the throat that extended from ear TO ear. The
cash inflicted by corn razor. and severed
both the tugular vein and wirlpipe The young
woman was still alive when DR. Reed arrived and
remained conscious long enough TO tell him that
she wanted 10 'die An examination showed that
br weakened condition were little more than
scratches. DR. Reed endeavored to introduce
glass tube into her throat but without avail
Coroner w. r. Hopper Of this place viewed the
rs. an under ker. to await post mortem eXami-
nation and Coroner's inquest tomorrow:
to be abroad. Mrs Books, mother OF the suicide
was not expected to return to Sea bright until to-
bv all concerned with the tragedy admit only OF
the most meagre facts connected with the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
CORNERSTONE or A VIEW cHURcH LAID.

An Interested multitude Of about five hundred
persons gathered at Audubon-ave. and One-hun-
dred-and-seventy- ninth-st. yesterday to witness
the laying OF the cornerstone of the new Evan
gelical Lutheran Church OF our Saviour.
The ceremony opened with the singing of a hymn
Psalm and Scripture reading followed. after which
the Rev DR.. j. j. Young made address.
The pastor OF the church the Rev. Or. W. H.
Feldman. also made a brief address. He announced
that the box placed in the cornerstone contained
Bible. hymn book. Lutheran catechism, IA card Of
invitation TO the exercises. coins current to-day
religious and lay publications list OF Sunday
school teachers and pupils, and Of the members Of
the congregation.
The closing address made by the Rev DR.. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
WILL NOT MARRY DIVORCED PERSONS.

Ann Arhcc, Mich. July (SpeciaD.-A couple ap-
piled TO the Methodist minister here last evening
10 be married. lie looked at the license and as
certained that tho woman had been divorced. and
refused to marry them. They then went TO the
Baptist minister. and were refused again 1t was
learned that the Methodist, Baptist, Congrega-
tionaI Presbyterian. Church Of Christ and Trinity
Lutheran pastors had private meeting few
nays ago. at which they decided that only IN cases
where the unofending party had secured a divorce
for Scriptural reasons would they perform the
marriage ceremony. The Congregational and Pres
hvterIan ministers said that in the most extreme
Gases for other causes they would officiate, but
only after rigid and thorough investigation. and
as for strangers who have been divorced they
would fatty refuse 10 marry them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TAKEN FROM STEAMER TO HOSPITAL.

Among the passengers on the Holand-America
Line steamship Rotterdam. which arrived from Rot
terdam yesterday were Peter Van Setback, OF Chi
cago and his son, Henry. They have been making
an extensive tour OF the Continent OF Europe. on
their arrival at The Hague on their way home
Henry Van Setback attacked by hip trouble
and when the vessel reached her pier in Hoboken
Yesterday. where his wife was waiting to meet him.
he was taken 10 the Presbyterian Hospital In this
city for treatment.
Peter Van Setback is president OF the Holland
Society and IL socially prominent I'm Chicago.
The Rotterdam passenger list also Included c.
Augustus Havlland James Parsons the Rev. Will
lam Under. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Van DIX Miss Vernet
and DIR. d. r.. Cleary Of Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SIXTH AVENUE, 10Th TO 21ST STREET.
WONEN As HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
ONE MAN sLASHED IN AN ATTACK IN
FRONT OF THE GARRICK THEATRE


FRONT OF THE GARRTCK THEATRE
Two cases of highway robbery by women came
up before Magistrate Olmsted in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning Both had been
committed in the Tenderloin in the early hours Of
Sunday In case, that Of the attack upon
George Frank a shoemaker living at No. 949 Sixth
ave- the robbers used razor with such telling
effect that it is still question whether the victim
of the assault will live. In the second robbery
Phiadcphian who gave the name Of William L.
Moore figured as the victim. He was robbed or
$40. Five women were arrested for these two rob-
berries. all colored except one. The first robbery
was committed about midnight. the other at 3
a. m. If the police correct one Of the accused
women figured in both.
For the Frank robbery Minnie Schultz thirty
years old coored OF No. 2l5 West Twenty-ninth-
St: Addie Smith, twenty years old, white. OF NO
24S West Thrty-eighth-st. and Jennie JEFFERSON
twenty-five years old, colored. OF No. lS2 west
Conboy testified that Frank was in feeble CON
dition at the New-York Hospital from the effects
of 0Ss OF in court a6g r days Il he
at all. The accused women were tnereupohh neIo at IN
81 900 bail each for examination on Wednesday next
According to the evidence the police have thus
far of this robbery the women suddenly sprang
ueIhduueq Iii LII ana robbed him As he found that
Three staIwart women were more than he could
managed he yelled for the police Angered AT tnls;
one OF the women slashed Frank across the arm
The police are reticent about both robberies;
Frank ie known TO have been attacked in front OF
me Garrck Theatre in West Thirty-hfth-st, the
other case in which the Philadelphia figured. was
committed in that neighbprhood. but exactly in
what spot the police have not disclosed E9r tn ai
robbery Lizzie Davenport, thirty years ola col
ored Of No 2l9 West Twenty-ninth-st, and Jennie
JEFFERSON twenty-five years old. the colored woman
who figured in the Frank robbery were taken INTO
custody. o, ... .o1ioa
When the case in which Moore figured was called
the complainant for some reason was not present;
lie reDorted that the women had robbed MN OF
$40 The prisoners who were accused OF this
oecorca ,roro ,hereupOn DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
BOTH PARTIES NAY N4NE BARRETT.
BAR ASSOCIATION LIKELY TO MAKE CAM
PATGN FOR THE JUSTICES NOMINA-
TON WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

II was reported yesterday that In all probability
the Republicans would make no nomination this
fall AGAINST Justice George c. Barrett, whose
expires with this year This Is in Tammany
gives the Republican organization a Republican
successor to Justice Henry w. Bookstaver OF the
Supreme Court. 1t is understood that Justice Book
stayer is not candidate FOR reelection and II Is
also said that movement Is on foot in tho Bar
Association TO have Justice Barrett renominated
or indorsed by both parties II IL said that negO-
tiations under way. and although there seems
TO b-e some division OF opinion among the Repub-
lican leaders. It Is intima ted that such arrange
ment will be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SUNDAY SERVICE N THE GOSPEL TENT

The Rev Or. John Balloon Shaw, OF the West
End Presbyterian Church, preached the sermon at
the Glad Tidings Gospel Tent yesterday His sub
ject was The Opened and Closed Doors" He
said there two doors. one is the open door
to the heart OF Jesus. and the other Is the door
which the sinner keeps closed. II will divide this
audience into three classes" he said First are
the young people who need only to say, Jesus the
door is open Then there are those who keep the
door always locked. And last are those who only
let Jesus I'm a part OF their lie. He gets
beyond the vestibule."
There were large crowds at the tent and many
could not gain admIttance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR DALEY.

Chatham n Y. July (SpeciaD.-The funeral Of
former Senator William c. Daley was held this
afternoon. The Rev NJ. A Denman. OF the Re-
formed Church. oficiated. assisted by pastors Of
local churches State and county officials, mem
beers Of the Columbia County bar and $50 members
of the Masonic fraternity attended. special
train conveyed large number from Hudson.
There were Masonic services. conducted by District
Depuv s w Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Suicide or A VOLUNTEER.

Bernard J. OBoy. thirty years old committed
suicide yesterday morning by inhaling gas in the
room he occupied at No. 26 West Twenty-third-st..
n boarding house kept by Marcus j. Weaver. The
man had lived in the house only few days. From
papers found In his pos ession II learned that
he was formerly a soldier and had served in the
late war with Spain engineer In the LIST Penn
svlvania Regiment OF United States Volunteers.
Two sisters living. at No 3lb West Twenty eighth
st. we're informed OF their brothers death. II Is
supposed that he was respondent from inability 10
secure employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Ex-CHIEF BONNERS NEW OFFICE.

1t was announced yesterday that Hugh Bonner
ex-Chef of the New-York Fire Department, is
to be the president Of company now forming
with a capital Of 81 10000 for the manufacture OF
q patent bydrant The claim is made that the
hydrants will be advantageous In case OF hre as
the hose can be attached 10 them much more ex-
ped!uously than TO those now In use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
LAUNCH OF THE CHESTER ". CHAPLIN.

Baltimore July (SpeciaD.-The launch of the
new steel twin screw steamer Chester w. Chaplin.
OF the New-York and NewHaven Steamboat Line,
which is 10 take place at the Maryland Steel Com
pany's works Sparrow's Point on Tuesday, will
be an elaborate affair. Officials OF the New York
company and guests from NewYOrk, Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Washington will be brought TO
baltimore in a special car. which will be attached
10 the noon train from Union Station for the Point
After the launch elaborate luncheon VIII be
served I'm the mould loft Of the shipyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing on Coney Island park project before
Board of Public improvements. City Hall. 10 a. m
Recruiting for the Philippines, Third-ave. ano
Ninth-st.
Meeting Of Franklin National Bank stockholders
Entertainment at Y. W. c. A.. No. Z East Fly
feminist. SIS D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
NETWORK CITY.

Patroman Lawrence Hogan, Of the East sixty
seventb-st station detailed as n guard on the
station house patrol wagon while on a return trip
from the Yorkvie Police Court yesterday morning
fell from the rear step Of the wagon at Lexington
ave and East Sxty-eighth-st. and received
scalp wound. He taken TO the Presbyterian
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
DPOWNED WHILE BATHING.

Branford Conn, July s.-Benjamin Daoigue. aseo
,.,ghteen was seized with cramps while bathing In
- pranford River this afternoon and was drowned
rhs bodv was recovered about twenty minutes later
tbat EFFORTS TO resuscitate him were unaVaihng'
i1adigues homo was IN NeW-ToTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE.-B. W. Wrenn Of savannah,
general traffic manager Of the Plant system OF
railways GRAND-Major Joseph y. Henry T. :.
V and Ensign +. l.. Chadwick. |. ;. y. HOFf-
MAN-Ex- Governor William j. Stone, of Missouri.
MANHATTAN-Dr. Carlos F. Macdonald. or
Pleasantville n. Y. WALDORF-Captain X. Nj.
SchO6eld A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TO BEGIN RECRUITING IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July 9.-Captain II. X Bailey. L. S. A.
in charge OF the recruiting station in St Louis. re-
ceived q telegram to-day from the War Department
nj Washington instructing him to begin recruiting
Tomorrow under the recent order of the President
that additional troops be raised for duty In the
Philippjnes The men enlisted In st. Louis Will be
assigned 10 the 32d United States Regiment Of
infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
PRyAN,S CARLOAD or MELONS.

Idnooln Neb July e-W. J. Bryan denied to-day
Ant the carload of melons sent him by j. ID. Nc
T,achern & Co. Of Morven, Ga. was intended as
eift. He was merely asked 10 place them on the
market here He turned the car over 70 Ihgl,
chant who sold the melons ana paid the ieish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43s Sunset 1882 Moon sets pm $50 Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 9i8 Gov. Island e:4s He'll Gate 1887
PM-sandy Hook 0:l0 Gov Island GAS Hell Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
Che Curt.
Che Curt
BRIGHTON
RACES Daily ps at o., 2 :SS. p M.
TUESDAY. JULY II.

Furness Glasgow July i...............A Anchor
Philadeiphia...Ia Guayra july 3..........,. RED ID
Adirondack Port Limon, July 'AuS
Financs. Colon. JULY Fanafna n y
Galveston July Mallory
seminole- jacksonville July 9...........Cyde
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL.
Ems Gibraltar. July 3............N q LLOYD
Andes ..,........ Santa Martha. July 5......' Ats
New Orleans July Morgan