davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
amusemeuts.


ACADEMY Or" aIUSIC-s :I5-F1orodoTa. -,
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-S-15-The sporting l,nCn'S9-
REI1ASCO THEAT'RE-s-The Darling of the Ooos-
F<fJoIJ THEATREs-s-2o-Nancy Brown
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Silver supper
a RNEGTE LYCEJ Mil Lecture.
CASTSQ-S.I5 IA Chinese Honeymoon
CIRCLE THEATF2EI-2.i5--S-Nau deviiic
CRITERION THEATRE-S:i5-The Jewel OF ASIA
DnT,Y-S TFfEATasf--S -sA-The Millionaire
EMPIRE THEATRES. a0-The Unforeseen
GARDEN THE ATRF2-S-if ] Were King
GARRTCE TREATRE-s:i5-Nioe and Men, ~
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES '15-The MockinG blu-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l3--Mr FieI5 2i III
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-2c-hoentE tSlcnaiu ~
KEITH S-Ccntinuous Performance
ENICKERROCKER TEEATRE-S-Mr Ble Do
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5--fhe I-afl Oh TOW
tucker.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard Of o.,
NANFkTTAN TfIEaTRE-s-Mary OF Magdsla
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 'i'-Dle He'7
MRS OSBORN'S PLAY HOUsE-Romeo ana june"
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-S-AaEca "a ~. -yr-
%F-W SATOY-3-The Little Prncess-s;-o-lhe Ni'
the Green Eyes
NEW YORk-S:1S-ln nahoineE-
PASTOR SContiuuous T,crtorn tice Johnson.
PRINCESS THEATRES 80 he F7ShS -NiS- 49,
TROCTOR'S TEFATRE-NaudeyiIe - ,,..,.,- Match
st NICHOLAS SKATING RlNh--etie--I iONN'S
VICTORIA -S;15-fesurreCtoh II S,7u
wAIT.ACFl-S EATRE,-s:l5-1he Sultan %
LIST END HEATPE-A-The Village Fos'Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
RESPONSIBILITY AT ITHACA
sooner

A heavy weight of responsibility rests upon
somebody at Ithaca Seldom. if ever, IN the
history of this nation has there been "a more
inexcusab bic outbreak of pestilonce than that
which is now decimating the student body OF
Cornell University. The situation Of Ithaca Is
one that should naturally cOnduce TO high sanl-
tation. The age and physical condition of the
students of the university should bespeak high
standard of health. Yet the place has become
n laZaretto. and the roll of stricken and dead is
daily lengthening to an appalling extent. IN
vestigation has revealed a condition of affairs
IN the water supply which is simply hideous.
Mention was made the other day of a dead
horse on the bank Of a stream from which
water is taken. That was a mere trifie. Drain
age and sewage from barnyards, pigpens, out
houses and what not are all poured indiscrim-
inately into the hellbroth which is distributed
for drinking water TO the city and university,
and which carries disease and death with it
wherever the poison laden stream flows The
moral responsibility which rests upon the com
pany owning and operating the waterworks is
not light, nor is that which falls upon the
Health Board of the city. Had either of those
bodies done its duty this monstrous epidemic
could never have occurred.
The responsibility of the university authori-
ties is another and peculiarly interesting mat
ter. university is supposed 10 have regard
for the physical wellbeing well as for the in
tellectual development of its students. 1t aims
TO have its buildings properly heated and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
STOP STREET DUELLTNG.

The habit of street duelling has become pain
fully and dangerously prevalent in this town.
Within week two sets of combatants have
blaZed away at each other in crowded thorough
fares. and the mystery is that several fatalities
have not been the result. In the first case con
ditions such to invite the most serious
consequences. Then two miscreants opened
ire on each other at an hour when theatre
goers were thronging Broadway. and kept up
a CALLING fusillade until stopped by brave po-
liceman. The other. case was in principle just
as bad, but, being in side street on rainy
Sunday, did not lead TO so dangerous results.
These are cases calling for the most drastic
action on the part of the proper authorities.
The man who fires shot in public thorough
fare is something more than a disturher of the
peace. He is distinct menace to public safety.
The limit of the law should be given to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
EXPRESS PACKAGES.

The recent decision of the Appellate Term or
the Supreme Court in this district that the
limitations with respect to express company re-
reipts of amounts of liability for articles dam
aged or lost, stolen or destroyed. are not vahn
is one of especial Importance 10 those common
carriers Many corporations with the ald or
lawyers of experience and ability. have oeeh
trying for years to protect themselves from the
payment of heavy claims from customers ny
restrictions of the sort which have been de-
cIared TO be without warrant Of law.
To the great majority of people the finding Oh
the Appellate judges will appear to be Just and
right. If express companies agree to transport
nackages for certain sums they ought to be re-
ouired 70 INV the full value Of those packages
if they fail to deliver the property committed to
their care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
THE REV. DR.. PRICE RESIGNS

Ihough unanimously invited TO continue I'm t-a
pastorate, the Rev. Dr. J. E. Price last evening
resigned as pastor OF the First Methodist Frisco
PAL Nhurcn. or fonkerS- to become director %
charities OF the Oppenhener Irstitrte He said
IN MS letter of resignation that nothing but am
imperative sense or duty could induce him 20 leave
even FOR time the DastOra-c- He had investigated
LII. Oppenheimer's treatment for alcoholism, aat
hdu found II safe and effective he Will request
the New-York Conference and the PRESIDING BisH-,
Ia April 20 appoint him 70 that work for next yea
DR.. Price is a well known New-York Methods
lie was n founder OF the Epworth League and dean
OF the Ocean Grove Sumner School OF TheoIoev-
For five years he was pastor OF St .Iariesz Meth
odlst Episcopal Church OF this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Washington Feb. 10 (SpeoiaD.-CoIoneI and Mrs
Clarence r. Edwards gave Il dinner tonight. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. De Koven, Mrs. Draper
Mr. and Mrs William r Merriam. Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth Mrs. Henry May. Miss BOardman
Baron Covers. the Minister from The Netherlands:
Baron Ritter. OF the German Embassy; Lieu
tenant Davis. L. S. A; E V. Morgan and Mr.
Philips. the author. who is in Washington for a
short visit. After dinner tie guests attended the
Russian wedding.
The grip is maintaining its prestige as fashion
able ailment Among Us victims is the Russian
Ambassador who has been confined TO his room,
for several days. but was able to carry out his
programme at to-night's wedding.
Another member OF the corps. Baron Moncheur
the Belgian Minister has been obliged cancel his
social engagements because of grip. and General
Draper. formerly Ambassador to Italy was too
i'll 10 accompany Mrs. Draper 10 the home of the
AttorE-. 'eneral ana Mrs. Knox. where they We're
Invited 10 dine tonight.
Mrs. Bates, wife of the Paymaster General. is
also Ill from grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
THE CABINET.

Washington Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-At 'HT e.
- - Attorney General and Mrs. Knox To-
ntoht = r,,r,ber of the guests obliged 10 selu
regrets at the last minute on account OF the nle"
session Of the Senate. Among those present W !
Senator and Mrs. Foraker, Represeh'aei'e o.
Mrs OImsted Mr.. and Mrs Charles "a 5 W.
- 81 Iobn W Foster Mr.. and Mrs
-r,,or,os = walsh. ex-senator and Mrs John D.
henderson the Commissioners Of Patents ana Aa,s
Allen. Miss Hitchcock daughter OF the
of the Interior; Miss Harlan. daughter OF inc ,,
socfate Justice; Paymaster General nd'e0
Senator Fairbanks ,,, for
Ms Knox will start tomorrow morning lol
rI,, Roach to remain two weeks ana poo fd1t
LONGER She will be accompanied py hSr
Nc Johnson and her Hugh fNIloA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
The czAR,s FRIENDSHIP sHowN

St Petersburg. Feb. 19.-The Cars attention 20
Ambassador Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick is tNe
subject Of court comment. is interpreted as an
intentional demonstrate of his friendships for
the United States. To the ambassador and his
vile his majesty has expressed the most friendly
feeling for America and his interest in everything
American. saying 10 Mr.. Mccormick:
My friendship is strong as that Of my grand
father. and when thus express my self L speak
for all my people
His majesty has shown much interest ia The
ton " |
Miss Eleanor Patterson. of Chicago. the
osStoor niece; ~ received with marked attention
at the court balls and in society generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Since the Introduction Of the system of stand
ard time the railroads and the extensive use
of electricity, the conspicuous clocks on public
buildings and elsewhere have been. rule.
fairly in harmony except when sleet and snow
clogged the hands. In earlier years the wild
alterations of caprcious timekeepers called
out sneers and gibes from the irreverent. Now
adays the odd pranks of the big thermometers
which exposed to general view provoke de-
rision. They vary widely that the ranks of
doubling Thomases are swollen almost beyond
belief Too many thermometers are practically
worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
How fortunate 1t that the coal famine
was practically ended when the worst of winter
weather swept the country!
their care.

The promotion of General James F. Wade to
the rank of major general adds the name OF
another volunteer to the list of that grade. he
has been a soldier since 1861, when. at the age
OF eighteen. he became lieutenant in the 9th
United States Cavalry. Like Generals Miles,
Young Chaffee and Macarthur he was not
graduated from West Point, and if future pro-
motions are made in keeping with the present
standing of the general officers no West POINTER
will wear the two star decoration until General
Frederick D Grant is named for the higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Alexandra BOutakoff. AZ
taChe Of the Russian EN-
bassy at Washington.
Miss Helen Beckham.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett Coch-
ran.
Miss Olive 4. Cotton.
Or. John r. Cook.
George W. clay.
Mrs pelalieid.
Mr. and Mrs Edward -
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =.
Francis.
lieutenant Rudolph Lieeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

men now under arrest. not only as httng pun
shmeut TO the offenders but as warming iha'
New-YOrk streets not the place Tor carry ING
out the provisions of the code of honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

NronprinZ Wilhelm. which
'om Bremen. were
=. Gleichmann. consul Cen
eral from the \etGtriants-
Mrs. Agnes NarECI1ff
n. De SOla MendeZ.
Mr.. and Mrs q &. Rand r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stoenr.
Meiachio Marchesi Gle Tai
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. e. Whitney.
NJ and Mrs EdNayt chap
pie Whitney.
Hiss Helen Walsh.
Miss Emily Walsh
Mr.. and Mrs George g
Wtedenmay OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Schemes for new playhouses in Harlem are
thick as autumn leaves In VaIlombrosa. Future
generations may find NETWORKS Rialto in One
hundred a nd -tw enty-fffth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

The Thursday Afternoon Sewing Glass held i-s
first meeting yesterday at Mrs. ". Eugene Par
sonss house, No. 81 Fifth-ave. Among its mem
bers Miss Alice Rowland. Mrs Theodorus
Bailey. Miss Elizabeth Nelson Mrs. Marie Vyss
and Miss Mary Ferris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

The right to year male attire in France is
ferred on women by the government a great
privilege for which, in addition, each must pay
$40 a year s a tax. The only women TO whom
the right male attire has been given
George Sand. Rosa Bohheur, Nine Dieulafoy. the
Persian archaaoogist; Nine Faucalt. the bearded
woman. and Nine. Fourreau and Nine. de Jean
nette. both scnlntors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

A successful entertainment took place yesterday
afternoon at the house Of Mrs. T TiIeston Wells,
No 102 Nadison-ave.. in behalf OF the Home Gar
den. charitable institution the upper Eass
Side. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Schuyler. Miss Rains
ford and Miss l. VI. Cammau were among thoss
most actively interested in the affair. The pro-
gramme included an amusing performance by Pro-
fessor Krieg-r's trained dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Among the dinners given last night was that ot
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond at her house in East
Fifty -hfth-st- Her guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
f Robbins Walker. Mr.. and Mrs Percival Chulh,
Stuyvesant Leroy, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Sidner
Hennop George Scott Philip Clark William GRAY
and Franklin P1ummer. Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond
leave town for Palm Beach next Thursday, ant
are booked to sail for Europe on May 8, returning
in August when they go to Newport A dinner
was also given night by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer
c. Addoms, at their house in East Fifty-sixth-st-,
for their daughter Marion and her fanc6. Leonida4
VI. Lawson, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Miss Katharine Cassatts engagement 10 Dr..
James T. Hutchinson. OF Philadelphia was an
nOunced yesterday. Miss Cassatt who is well
known in NewYOrk society. is the daughter Of a J.
Cassatt. the president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Her sister is married TO u. PIuukerre Stew
art, OF Baltimore, and her brother Major z r.
Cassatt, u s. A, is attached TO the United States
Embassy in London. DR.. Hutchinson is a graduate
Of the Medical School Of the University of Pennsv-
vania and is a member OF an old PhfladeIuhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton viii he ..
home to-day from TO p NJ at No. 50 Wet
FOrtigth-SJ-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ASK STATE COMHISSION.
Brooklyn Body Wants hid to Get
Test of PouLson Bridge Plan.

Another effort to relieve the congestion at the
Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge will
be made by the Manufacturers Association OF
Brooklyn The Poulson plan. which the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company refuses to test having
been indorsed by the association, it will try to
have the State Railroad Commission take some
action.
James l. Hoile secretary of the association. has
sent letter to the Railroad Commission. In 1t ne
says:
At the public hearings given by your honorapie Die
commission on December 29 and on JanuaIy all aitu
ties furnished to Brooklyn by the Brooklyn heghlS
Railroad Company. ample evidence maS ,ie yrifb
conditions as they existed at that time; nence WIN
the personal knowledge which your ~ t5s eR
pect willingness your part 10 use your soou et OL
fces (by suggestion or otnerwlses IH1 tba Rrookiy9
To that end we beg to call your attention to the
fact tbat the cars Of the Brooklyn Heights Rail
road Company are operated upon the .6TookiSn II
Bridge and that during certain hours of the day
the rush and crush of men women and children
beggar description. The Poulson plan for tne re
lief of traffic congestion was discussed and favora
bly acted upon By the Bridge Commissioner.
Neils Poulson said yesterday. regarding his plan
TO relieve the bridge crush and the action Oh the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company:
The old saying comes in good, There are none
blind as those who will not see; - l.. ,,rfo,~
In regard President winter saying II lS uIIlit.
70 ask them to make a trial after they have spent
so much money on the temporary loops. does he
think it is fair to the people of Brooklyn to cor
time to expose them to the danger and annoyance
the present four loops, and to dupcate II oy duu
ing four loops. especially as there is Perma
less to install than 1t will to finish the TOUR leI
porary loops. and can be done in great oeaI less
time? . 4, 4h.
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, who really
will be bene7ted by the plan more than any one
else only they do not seem to be aple 10 see , IL;
want to see it, and it would be very nice 10 Kho"
WHY,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
GOTH REGIMENT ARMORY.
Plans for Ne70 Building Which WiU
Cost 5000 900.

The plans that Mayor Lows administration has
approved for the proposed armory of the 69th
Regiment, to take the place of its old 9TH Regi-
filed with Building Superintendent Thompson by
Hunt & Hunt the architects selected by the
Armory Board. Of which Mayor Low is chairman.
The building will cover the block the west side
of Lexington-ave from Twenty y-ffth to Twenty
sixth st. and will be four stories with base
ment. The main building will be 50 feet high In
the centre of the building will be an arched dome
of steel and glass. rising 126 feet above the curb
line. The armory will have frontage in the ave-
nue. of 1874 feet and varying depth of 30411a and
334I11 feet. The front of the building will be OF
marble and cut stone and each end of the build
ing will be large memorial tablets inscribed with
the names of the battlehelds which the 6sth
Regiment fought One tablet will bear the names
ChancellorsviIIe Wilderness Cold Harbor Peters
burg White Oak Swamp. Spottsylvania Courthouse
and Gaines Mills Another tablet Will be engraved
Bull Run. Fair Oaks, Fredericksburg. Gettysburg,
Savage Station. Malvern Hill and Antietam
arch and across the front of the building, beneath
the corniCe, will be the name of the regiment IN
ornamental lettering. . -,
The first story will have lofty drill hall 1871 feet
grouped at the front the rooms of the colonel and
his officers and the regimental library. The com,
panv rooms of the will occupy the second
story and the third story will be locker rooms
The fourth floor will be fitted with shower baths
and avatories and quarters for the drum corps
band and quartermasteT's department ine DaSe-
uent will contain large rifle range nshteo Dy
double bowling alleys. The armory is to cost
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
oLcoTT MAY HEAD SAVINGS BANK.
New One Formed to Encourage Thrift
Among Jewelry Employees.

Final papers arranging for the organization of
savings bank in the heart of the wholesale jewelry
district were signed yesterday by twenty-ohe men,
The new institution will be known the Maiden
Lane Savings Bank. and its Offices will be in the
broadway Maiden Lane Building, No 10 Broad
way.
The bank is the development OF belief by dia-
mond merchants and jewelry manufacturers that
such an institution ought to te in the centrs of
the jewery district to foster the spirit of thrift
and saving which jewellers desirous Of develop
ing among their employees.
A feature of the new bank will be its unusually
long hours its hour for closing being $50 except
on Saturdays in Its board of trustees is
practically Identical with the board of directors Of
the Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Company, which was
organized about year ago. The idea Of the saw.
ins bank originated with tho board of directors of
the deposit company and it passed resolutions
August providing for the organization of the
sa wings institution. These resolutions were unani-
mously indOrsed yesterday at a special meeting OF
the stockholders of the deposit company.
The trustees of the new institution George NJ.
Hard r. w. Jones. il, Bird s. Coler. W. NJ. K.
Olcott, Hiram A. Bliss, w. F. Carlton. Leopold
Stern. Alvin L. Strasburger c. G. Afford, David
c. Townsend. A. X. Sloan, Milton p. Bagg. George
f. Green, Walter King ]. NJ Mossman, Charles
te1meyer. Joseph II. Ward. Louis WndmUller and
Isaac COkefar. 1t is expected that the institution
will be open for business about the middle of No
vember Mr.. Untermeyer told Tribune reporter
last night that he believed w NJ: X; Olcott would
be the first president Of the new bank.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MEXICO PROTESTS SEIZURE.
Says That It Is the Owner of Gunboats at
the Crescent Yards.

Eliza beth. N j.. Aug 12-An interesting
legal question. which has assumed an in
ternational aspect arises as to whether the
Mexican gunboat Tampico and Vera Cruz are
the property Of Mexico or of the Crescent Ship
building Company The protest made to Sheriff
Coriell by Captain Manuel Azeuta against the
holding of the Mexican gunboats under war
rant of seizure granted by Supreme Court Com
missioner William Pintard. of Red Bank. was
formal official document on behalf of Mexico.
1t was served the Sheriff in the name of the
Acting Consul General of Mexico at New-York,
Antonio L. Graieda.
The protest sets forth that on June 19, 19O1,
a contract entered into by Mexico and
Lewis Nixon, representing the Crescent snip
building Company, for the construction Of the
TampiCo and the Vera Cruz. 1t declares that
Nixon bound himself to perform faithfully the
contract in that regard, and that the Govern
ment of Mexico might be secured against all
claims and demands he delivered to its repre-
sentative an undertaking in writing. the surety
on which was the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. of NewYork. The protest
ants further relate that Mexico has fully COM
piled with the contract on its part, and is now
absolute owner of the two vessels, which are
launched and almost finished.
protest is made against the action Of Com
missioner Pintard in granting the writ Of at
tachment against any further action by Ed
mund Wilson, the attorney for the F. L. & a.
Heidritter Company. who caused the seizure for
a bill due them and against any steps that
may be taken by Lewis Nixon or his assigns,
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, that will cause delay in the ccnstruc-
tion of the vessels.
Though it is not declared. Mexico probably
bases the protest on the ground that the vessels
are now almost wholly paid for. They were TO
be paid for in five instalments. four Of which
have been paid The last is not due until the
Tampico and the ezra Cruz are ready for de-
livery Captain Azueta will not discuss the
situation at present
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
ROOFS OVER BROADWAY.
Work in the Subway Will Be Expedited
by Them.

Roofs 60 feet long and extending from curb to
curb under which cars and vehicles are to pass,
will be built at two points in lower Broadway as
solution of the rapid transit tunnel construction
problem according to a statement reported TO have
been made yesterday by Charles J. Bates, the en-
gineer employed by the Merchants Association to
look after its interests These roofs will be sixteen
feet above the surface One of them will be erected
in front Of St Paus and the other opposite Trinity
The roofs will supported by posts foot square,
set in the sidewalks the curbs. On the east
side OF the street a shaft eight feet square will be
sunk On top of the platform derrick, engine and
all the requisite machinery for raising the sand and
rock that are taken out of the tunnel will be placed
The iron girders brick and cement to be used after
The sand and rock will be raised in bucket by a
derrick Interference with street traffic. 1t is ex-
pected will be avoided by this plan. The roadway
Is 10 be removed in sections. Only so much Of the
work as can be finished in a night will be under
taken time.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EoREIGN PORTS.

erUn New-York via Queenstown. - -,
Sciliv. Aug 2:l5 nlPassed, steamer Ne"-horA'
Passow New-York for Southampton
Rrov, Head Aug II. :03 uPassed, steamer 1eutonlc
tBrl Nc cKinstry. New-York for Liverpool
Plymouth Aug II. m--Arrived steamer Pretoria
tGerl ScnrOtter New-Nor& FOR CheToourg ana ham
burg tand proceeded.
Energle tGerl SchaefreT
from Swnemundel. New-York; Tuder Prince tBr'
curtis ,frora Dunkirkl Nev-Gork-
Ola ll-ArTived, steamers Anchorta 'Brl
Wadsworth. New-Yor1; Norwegian tBr). Whitney.
Montreal.
tBr McKinstry. Nev-York for Liverpool land pro
ROTTERDAM Aug 11-sailed steamer Washington Gen
t,berboUrg Aug IL p rp-saued steamer Kaiser VII
helm II Ger. Hogemann from Bremen and South
ampt1n(. Nev-York-
\ steamer Napolttan Prince tBrJ
Eagetcn. Ne,v York yia Naples.
S,ez i2-Arrived. steamer Fitzpatrick a.
port) Rogers Mania for NeW-York.
Palermo Aug IO-sailed. Maria Ausu. HregIich
Nev-York.
AIgers Aug O-saiIed steamer St Filians (Br). owen
from New York;, Singapore. Manila,
Mosse Bay 12-Sailed, steamer Aros castle tBrl
Manila Aug Arrived. steamer Indradeo tB-) Ester
brook New-York via Allen and Singapore for Yoko
Auckland Aug 1-Arriyed steamer star OF Zealand
(Brl Hart, New York via 81 Vincent. V. etc.