davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
HOTEL FIRE-PROTECTION.
WHAT LEADING HOTEL MEN HAVE TO
SAY ABOUT KILFYRE DRY POWDER
INSTANT sQUELCHER OF FIRES INcIP1ENT. OR
UNDER HEADwAY - SAFEGUARD AGAINST
BURNING CIGARETTE BUTTS. OR CHRONIC
KITCHEN F1REs-UPPER STORY ROOMS.
ONCE DREADED. NOW AT
A PREMIUM.

On March nth 1898. the whole civilized world
was Mortified by the most frightful hotel hre ever
known-that of the Windsor Hotel in Fifth Ave,
New York During a parade while the windows
OF the palatiaI hotel were filed with the guests of
the house and their friends. careless man threw a
lighted match against lace curtain and in less
time than it takes to describe It the escape of all
above stairs prevented by sheets of flame, and
fifty sixty human beings gave up their lives In
the sight of panlc-strcken crowds. powerless to
avert the catastrophe million dollars worth of
property was destroyed.
American invention has since greatly mnimized
the danger from fire, first in the newer method of
building construction, then in the better provision
for npping fires in their incipiency, and in con-
trolling them even when well under way. Had the
management of the Windsor supplied the house
with "Kifyre" the instantaneous extnguisher
made by the Monarch Fire Appliance Company, No.
q William St, New York. such loss of life and
property could have occurred.
The magical compound known "Kilfyre'' is
put up in metal tubes so ornamental that they do
not detract from the appearance of the most hand
somely furnished hall in hotel or residence There
complicated directions for its use. and it
can be readily managed by any one. only requir
ing the removal of the cap when the dry contents
may be thrown upon the blaze, generating fire
destroying gas that quickly subdues the flame.
Once placed, the extingusher will keep indefinitely
1t possesses the added merit of being absolutely
harmless to fabric flesh
A Tribune man, in conversation with Mr. Whita-
ker. of the proprietors of the Netherlands
Hotel. discussed the virtues of "Kilfyre" The
practical results of the of the extingusher as
explained by Mr. Whitaker are we'll worthy of a
place in these columns.
Theoretically" said the newspaper man, ''the
thing seems all right but how does it stand the
actual test of FREQ
" 'Kilfyre' has passed the experimental stage"
answered the hotel man. II have equipped this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
Cor other sporting news see fourth pag
CHEERFUL PANTS MAKERS STRIKE
ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND HANDS QUIT
WORK IN THE USUAL SUMMER FASHION

The first of the long threatened strikes in the
East Side clothing industries took place yesterday
when about four thousand pants makers laid
down their scissors and needles and left their
benches like lot of schoolboys on a lark. These
strikes are looked upon as annual affairs on
the East Side, and little harm as a rule results
from them. They always take place in about
midsummer, which is the dull in the trade.
and when the yearly agreements between the
bosses and the workers expire.
Some three hundred shops affected by the
strike, small proportion of them being in Brook
Ign. A meeting held last Saturday night but
the strike agitators were short eleven votes so
they could not order a strike. 1t was proposed to
vote again the strike proposition next Satur-
day, but the agitators would not wait until then,
so they drummed up the necessary eleven votes
and ordered the strike yesterday morning. Most
OF the men had gone to work, and committees Wis
tied the shops and called them out. In most shops
both employers and employees were glad of holi-
day, and 1t Of the most serio-comic strikes
record.
AS customary in such cases. the strikers imme-
diately hired n hall, and they chose as their
headquarters Pleasure Palace Hotel No 60 Pitt
st. The hall is small but despite the heat
about three thousand of the strikers tried to get
into 1t. Heat has terrors for the East Side
taors when strike, and the closer they are
packed together the better they seem to like it.
William Berkowitz was elected leader and a
Strike Committee of twenty-one members was an
pointed. Berkowitz and Meyer siegal are the dele
thou
sand women and girls employed as fnishers were
thrown out of work by the strike.
The strikers divided into operators and press
ers. As to the demands of the strikers those re-
lattng to wages will be formulated later. They
always are in the strikes of the East Side taiors
Among the demands that will be made is one
by which operators and pressers will not here
after be compelled to light fires or carry out
ashes" A nine hour work day will also be de-
manded for Fridays, with hour for dinner on
every day.
Many meetings and conferences between the
bosses and strikers will be held but in all proba-
bility the present difficulty will be satisfactorily,
settled and new agreement signed before The
pussy season begins a few weeks later. The bosses
Tor whom the strikers work mostly small con-
tractors, who, in turn, work for large clothing
manufacturers. so N'0''iiiiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
THE SIRIUS ON A SANDBAR
STRIKES OFF TARRYTowN, BUT Is
FLOATED AFTER SEVERAL HOURS.

The steamer Sirius OF the Iron Steamboat
Company's Line. went aground on a sandbar
off Tarrytown yesterday morning and stuck
there hard and fast until o'clock last night
when she ioeted She had on board about
two thousand people, who were bound for
Kingston Point for an outing. about half of
whom taken ashore in small boats.
The Sirius was chartered by the united Sun
day schools of Dobbs Ferry. Irvington and Tar
rytown for their eleventh annual excursion.
She stopped at Dobbs Ferry and Irvington and
arrived at Tarrytown at about o'clock. The
excursion was large one ond when the gang
plank was hauled in fully two thousand people
board, most of them being women and
children. The tide being at the flood. the pilot
backed the Sirius for quarter Of mile and
she struck the bar.
The ferryboat Rockland which plies between
Tarrytown and Nyack was called on, but after
several attempts get the Sirius off she gave 1t
up. The tide was running down fast and the
Sirius was getting deeper in the sand. The
ferryboat would not try to unload the passen-
gers for fear Of going aground, too, and the
work Of getting the people ashore in rowboats
was begun. This dangerous, as the steam
boat stood high out of water, and the women
and children were thoroughly frightened.
The news Of the steamers predicament be-
came generally known, and John D. Archbold,
of the Standard Oil Company. and Mrs Joseph
Eastman ordered their launches TO go to the
assistance Of the people. John S. Hyler also
sent his launch. In these craft about half the
people were taken ashore. Many women could
not leave the boat account Of their babies
and baby carriages
Many Of those who succeeded in getting ashore
decided TO make a day of il, anyway, and took
the trolley cars for Rye Beach and Glen Island
There will be another excursion of the same
Sunday schools on either August 81 or %, and
they hope 10 have better success then than yes
terday.
The Sirius was in no danger and was not
bit harmed, was the statement made last night
the Iron Steamboat Company's pier. North
River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NEW SKYSCRAPER IN BROAD-ST.
BROAD EXCHANGE COMPANY GETS
BUILDING LOAN FOR s225OoOo.

BROAD EXCHANGE COMPANY GETS A
BUILDING LOAN FOR s225O,ooO.
building loan for $3.50 900. made by the BQuit-
able Life Assurance Society TO the Broad Elk
change Company. filed yesterday at the Of
fee of the County Clerk. The loan is made to en-
able the Exchange company 10 erect twenty
story general Office building the southeast cor
ner Of Broad-st. and Exchange Place. The mort
gage carries a varying rate Of interest, arranged
the following basis: Four per cent on the first
81 10000 Ghe amount advanced at the beginning;
per the balance pending complexion OF
the building, and AZ per cent for three years after
completion. The mortgage IS the largest h!ed Tor
some time. It natures May l. 1904 1t is said tina
lenders will continue the loan at that time II
II is so desired by the borrowers. The mortgage
on the site for 81 10000 makes the total debt
8. 10000. secured by mortgages.
The structure will have frontage OF 10 b Ieet
in Broad and 2S5 feet in Exchange Place. with
an Il about 34x116 feet, extending into Lord $
Court It is said that the building VIII have one OF
the largest floor in the city It's CONSTRUCTION
was originally planned by the Alliance Realty Com
pany. The great rise in building materials, now
ever. caused this company much ernbarrassnenl'
and the part of last June the Alliance trans
ferred its title the property to the 8roaq EX-
change Company. new concern, IN Whlch george
a Fuller lately Of Chicago. is largely Interested
Work on the foundations is being rapidly pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
YACHTING.
WATER SPORTS OF THIRD DAY OF
LARCHMONT CLUBS GALA WEEK.

About four hundred people gathered at the
Larchmont Yacht Club House yesterday TO watch
the clubs water sports The weather was all that
could be wished, and tho harbor was looking its
best. The 7th Regiment Band furnished music.
and the third day of the clubs gala week was
thoroughly enjoyable. The water sports were I'M
der the management of Frank G. Fullgran, Fred
erick A. Wenck and Frederick Proctor, Jr.. of the
New-York Athletic Club.
The preparatory signal for the naphtha launch
races given at 1 o'clock. AMI the start was
made from stakeboats off the harbor. This race
was by the launch Intrepid from the auxiliary
yacht Intrepid, owned by Lloyd Phoenix. Five
vessels entered for the for naphtha launches
under twenty-one feet, and this won by the
Trochus. The Idalia the race of the alco-
vapOr launches.
In the for four Dared gigs the boat Katrina,
belonging to the schooner Katrina. owned by James
B. Ford, took the Hen and Chickens colors, pre-
scented by former Commodore II. NJ. Gilig The
Dauntless colors presented by II. B. Seeey. were
by the Crusaders boat, owned by Seymour l.
Hustled. The Execution colors, presented by H. B.
Seeley, rowed for in the dinghies, of which
nine started. and by the craft from Mr.
Redmonds Syce.
Messrs. BencB and Miller tied in the one hundred
yard swimming In the one hundred yard
won first prize, and NJ. Bancroft second prize
Much interest shown in the exhibition game of
water polo. The results of the various contests
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

M. A. s." sends 81 for Guido San Martina. of
No. 1.437 Third-ave.. whose wife is sick.
The Interstate Palisades Commissions. composed
of the New-York and New-Jersey commissions met
yesterday in the office of George w. Perkins in
the New-York Life Building, and discussed ways
and means for two hours. 1t will probably be two
weeks before the Commissions will be able to de-
eide upon plan of action.
The Finance Committee of the Municipal Assem-
bly, gave public hearing yesterday in the Council
Chamber the confirmation of the assessment
rolls submitted by the Tax Department. AS there
was no opposition to the confirmation of the rolls
the committee adjourned.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the following
dates: Hong-Kong, June Is; Shanghai June so;
Yokohama, July Z. and Honolulu. July 10. which
arrived San Francisco on the steamer America
Maru July q. due in New-York on the
morning of Saturday. July %. Mails for China
Japan and Hawaii will close the General Post
office advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
PEEKSKILL.

The contract for the building OF the Yorktown
Monument has been awarded TO George L. Hugh
son. OF this place. who also built the Pomeroy
Monument for the Sons Of the Revolution in Hill
side Cemetery. Mr.. Hughson's bid was a743 The
other bidders William Bremner. 81 $50; Robert
G.. Fisher & Co.. $500; J. NJ. Rhind, $3.50: John
Pierce, $2130; A. Heuss, $3.50 The contract calls
for the completion of the stone by October q so
that it may be dedicated on that day: the day be
ing commemorative Of the battle OF Red Bank
The principal speakers on the day Of dedication
will be Senator Depew, James Wood and the Rev.
Henry Barton Chaplin
After many years discussion. the village authori-
ties have at last adopted grade for Rnggod- st.
from Elm-st to Drum Hill School entrance where
hundreds Of school children pass daily, and have
ordered the property owners on each side or the
street 10 lay curb cutters and walks large number
of walks not laid by the owners after notification
are now being advertised in the village papers for
construction. and the trustees propose to lay
them and charge the cost against the property.
Miss Emma Kilbourne. who for several years
was at St. GabreTs School, this village, and left
here to spend two years in Paris. has returned 70
this country, and is at Bar HarbOr with her
sister Mrs. John NJ SChOhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
HONE NEWS.
FRoMINENT ARRIvALs Ar rHE HorELs.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BROADWAY CENTRAI-Captain R. E. Meyer.
Z. s. n. EVERETT-Captatn Needham r. N. OF
London; j. Percy Brierley and Herbert Lockwood.
of Huddersfeld. England. FIFTH AVENUE-The
Rev. Theodore Payne ThurstOn. of WinOna MINI
w. V. Church, Insurance Inspector OF Kansas: B.
W. Wren, general traffic manager OF the Plant
System of Railways of Savannah and Colonel j.
w Connolly, of Chicago GRAND-A- F. Lippin-
colt, of Philadelphia, and f. W. Sutphin of Lon
don. HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew Hamilton. Of AL
bany and Anthony n. Brady. OF Albany. HOL-
LAND-Arthur Amory, of Boston. and W. Caryl
Ely, of Buffalo. IMPERIAL. ]. Curtis, OF
Indianapolis; Mayor Carter Harrison OF Chicago.
Judge J. E. Crittenden. OF Washington. and Mayor
s. G. Shepard of Dawson, N W. 7. MANHAT-
TAM Latin Mills of Chicago, and James b
Mitchell. second lieutenant. 4th Artillery. MUIR
RAY HILL-E NJ. Adams. L. s. A. and Edward c.
Ellis, of Boston. PARK AVENUE-C Colonel W. B.
Richards, L. s. A. STURTEVANT-Chris F.
Downey, of Waterbury, Conn. WALDORF-John
Shelton Williams, Of Richmond; DR.. J. A. White,
of Philadelphia; DR.. John Trimble. OF Washington;
Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
POEM PART of DAMAGE SUIT PAPERS
1.-THE HEALTH OF SENATOR DEPEv,, FILED ~,
KINGS COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

Farmers and Workingmen of New-York Drink.
ing the Health of Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew. United
States Senator, by John Pope Hodnett Iauvar
Founder OF the Labor Party"
This is the inscription a poem which has hear
filed in the County Clerks office as a part ~ tba
records OF Kings County. The poem was added as
a postscript to a memorandum placed on so,,o
papers in damage suit which were filed ,,as
terday by John Pope Hodnett known in vario1s
parts Of the country as eccentric genius who he
lieves that he is directly descended from the old
English kings and that the respect which should
be accorded to his rank is not given to him Sow
time ago he was put off of the lawn of the WrbIra
House for attempting to annoy President McKinIev
The papers in connection with which Mr. Hodnatt
has attempted TO memorabilia the fame of Senator
Depew are the summons and the complaint in tn
damage suit of Catherine McGinn against IL.
Ryan to recover $4,000 for an assault in which tha
defendant is alleged to have knocked the comnlaJnI
ant down and to have dragged her for thirty feet
by the hair N' IVet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

The American liner ST. Louis will sail TODAY FOR
Southampton with the following persons among her
cabin passengers Mr.. and Mrs H O. Havema,a
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Fahnestock s. f Card
r. N, Of London; Captain Needham r. N; Captatn
and Mrs. William C. Rande of PHILADELPHIA
The White Star steamship Germanic sailing to
day for Liverpool, will carry among other mas
sengers the Rev. P. J. Tuigg. Nine Usnay DR.
w. Norris and Judge Otavus ]. Norris
The Red Star Line steamer Southwark saiIip q
to-day for Antwerp. will have the following ner
the Rev. c. W. Robinson the Rev Johannes ~
guet. John g. Vandergrift and the Rev. H. Klein
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday NV
the steamer Alamo. from Colon, was Baron
5truebel German Minister TO Chill. route for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25

Steamer Fl Monte. Parker. NeU-orleans days. VIII
steamer CoIorado Risk. Brunswios. Ga July q. VII
mdse and passengers 70 II Mallory & g.
folk with mse and passengers 10 TIE old Dominion s. 9
Co Is bound 10 SAVANNAH
United states transport Sedgwick HeuricSs, Mat1n1
July 10 and CtenfuegOs "a, with 50 cabin 9asssnges
officers and SIS enlisted men Of the - United states +
United states QUartermasJers Department Arrived q
The Inspector of the ma Lighthouse District gives no
5n9I the spar buoy painted red and o.acs N 49, -
Bay near Junction with Xii Won Kun been Dis
continued. the wreck having been removed.
Sandy Hook. n J. july - $50 m-viad southwest
moderate breeze; weather clear
SAILED.
Steamers Italian Prince tBr. Buenos Ayrss- -
W Clyde. Charleston and IacksonvilIe rasrns sNs,.
SsSr,rT Ms, fSI,-1s M 49, II 80 NsE-
E S ans S - Sq Char'eS'o"n and
United States transport Mcpherson. SANTIAGO.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
NGba aSso Jy s VA TSye sTsa 3S & R5 No
southampton July 24Arrysa steamer Ea.ssTtn I Nds
Hurst Castle az $50 M and proceeded s9s 7irt srl
Gladstone. NeS-York =.
swansea. July 3S~saIed. steamer Brooklyn city Ok
BTistoi July s4-Arrtved steamer Bristol Gry 'SiA
Lizard Jaly - IS HPasSsl steamer 9sT Eets'a A
Prawle Point. July - S:SG a m-PaSssa
MeErOVe.
Sctily, July 24-PasSed. steamer European t'''
New-YOrk for London. pscr-
Plymouth. July "a. 4:lO a ul-Arrvet. S,eanle.s So
sylvania tCierl. SpVdJ Sew-Nork for Hams T~s-Sur<
m. Deutschland iGerl, Oilers, Nsw-NorN FOR A@
land both proceeded. 5rsf
Waldersee tGer). KOp1. from Hamburs Tor New WEi-
Neville, July st-Arrved. steamers Astoria raarsn-
worth, New York for GLASGOW tanl prvcrr1'-''
uan tSrl. Nuuan. NeV-NOrk for GLASGOW - trsnk
Christansand July l+-Ssled, steamer lsi'"1
SktOdJ. New az.
Bremen july 23-Arriyed. steamsr Baroar'SsA "
Mentz. New-NOrk VIA Cherbourg. s.,+snsr
BouOgne July - 5 a m-Avvvet, steamer 7"sed prC-
lputchl Van der Zee, New-YoIS for RotteTIS" e.
ceeded). .,,rses
CheFeourg. July "a $40 ? m-Arrtved, sssss r.
Deutschland Ger. AlSers New-Ncrk
Hamburg S:1S IN. PENNSYLVANIA (.ierh SPI-l.lsessN
York via Plymouth for HAMBURG ond oota 800 PTnre
81 Mehaels, July 2S-ArTived. steamer g-na 81.
(BTl. Adamson. New-York for Naples sailed nN
Muir. from Huelya for New-York- NJ, wa
Oporto. July is-Arrived steamer Glatiolus t5'''
lace. New-York via LeiNoes. o., GAY,
Lisbon. July 2o-Sailed. steamer BordeTsr '-''
NeN-Yorx. tSsr.
Giorater. July % . p ua-Sailed. steamer Wsr'@
Weysr from Genoa and Naplesl. New YORK CIV
erley, Palermo for New-YOrk. -, or
Venice, july l9-Arrived. steamer PaWnee 'D'''
wright. Trieste for New-NOrk- "a. dtah
Naples. July l9-Arrived steamer Arcaih''
OrengC NeW-Nork. -, Norra
AISiers July 2s-Arrived steamer Morven t5rh W
Perrin. july 2S-Passed. steamer BrcokSsie V7''
Nsw-York for Bombay. go Al VIC
sydney. ", July 23-ATriyed, steauleT. ~ .se
torta (Br). Hart Naw-NOrk Via 81 Vincent - Benr
santos July 1e-Sailsd. steamer SyrAS0~~ t~~-'
mann. NsE-s~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NETWORK OR HoBoKEN FOR PIERS
NO DECISION REACHED IN REGARD TO RE
BUILDING, SAYS MR.. SCHWAB.

Gustav H schwab agent for the North German
Lloyd Line, said yesterday about rebuilding the
companys terminals:
The company is still considering whether 1t will
move over TO New-York or stay where it is. in
Hoboken The advantage of New-YOrk is that it
Is nearer the hotels. On the other hand, HOboken
has much 10 recommend il. There have much
land, and We could build most of buildings on
i without using the piers for that purpose. New
York would allow US but little room. and that
fned 10 the wharves. These are the things that
have TO be considered.
Mr. schwab did not say that NETWORKS fire
equipment had anything to do with the company's
thinking Of coming 10 this city. He said that
any claim that no such fire occurred on the
INES piers at Hoboken could have happened here
was foolish, as any who had read the report
OF the investigators Of the fire, he said must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
ENGLISH TENNIS TEAM CHOSEN

Boston. July A.-The English tennis team which
will sail on July Is TO contest for the Davis trophy
mas Deeh announced as A w. Gore. E D. Black
and H. r. Barrett 1t has not been dectdad ,,o,
which will enter the singles and doubles
For America D. F. Davis and NJ D. Whitman
will play in the singles and D. F. Davis and II
Ward In the doubles. The matches will be played
August s. and 10, probably at Bongwood this
being the choice OF the Americans and needing only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
NEW-ROCHELLE

Jacob Hubert an aged German resident Of New
Rochelle committed suicide yesterday by hanging
himself to a bedpost at the home of his daughter.
Mrs John Kress. the wife of Alderman Kress. Mr..
Hubert sixty-fve years Old and was born in
Germany He had lived in this country about forty
years. For the last eight years he had been In
valid. suffering from paralysis. Mrs KTess dis
covered the body when she went to her fathers
to call him to breakfast. His neck was
broken and he had apparently been dead some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Chief Engineer Charles p. Paulding, Of the Fire
Department. has filed his report. There were TWEEN
ty-seven alarms IN the last year. and twentythree
fires The total loss not covered by insurance was
S.1S7 The report is considered hattering 10 the
Department by the village officials
White Plains has a pOundmaster. josiah i:
Smith has been appointed by the village Board Of
Trustees. His salary will be $50 year, which he
will receive quarterly.
Justice KeOgh yesterday granted an absolute
divorce to Harriet Emily Sweeny from Henry Au-
gustus Sweeny. They were married at New
Rochelle January 8, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
YONKERS.

The opening of the Republican campaign in this
place will occur tonight the banner raising OF
the Fifth Ward Republican Club. The State Com
mittee has designated Wallace Bruce, of Brooklyn.
I to make the speech.
Adoph Klein has filed petition in bankruptcy.
placing his liabilities at 1885,.
James McGraw, twenty-three years old, was ar
rested early yesterday morning in Park-ave. as a
suspicious person He identified by Joseph
Stoughton, of Pasade-ave.. the thief Mr..
Stoughton surprised in the act Of carrying off a
lot of jewelry from his home week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-rUEsDAY. JULY "a 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer Helios GER. Jansen Rotterdam, July ana
Bar at IL ed. - ''9
steamer Alamo Xix, Colon July II. with mdse ana 4
at the Bar at 4 p - -''''e"
steamer Alps tBrl. kirkby. Cape July g: ST Mar,
and FoTt-au Prince Z. Jeremie o JacnaI
II savanna la Mar H. Montego Bay IT and Kingston 10
Win ndse ana q cabin passenger PIN. ForWood q
kellock. Arrived the at noon
steamer Mexico. Downs Havana July 2l with r,dsa
ana No passengers to James Ward Co Arrived at
Steamer Nueces Risk Galveston July IS and Key W.,t
20 with mdse and passengers & II Mallory & Co