davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PEACE MEETINGS TO-DAY.
HARRISON As MEDI4TOR.
Strikers and Packers to Submit Cases
to Mayor of Chicago.

Chicago. Aug 15-Mayor Harrison Will at
tempt tomorrow 20 settle the stockyards strike.
He will meet at 20 a. m the representatives OF
the strikers and hear their side OF the contro-
versy. Later he Will have meeting with rep
resentatiNes of the packers and listen to their
statement. He will then undertake the task OF
reconcing the differences.
A large committee Of the retail dealers called
on him this afternoon and asked him to use his
good offices in ending the strike. The Mayor
said that he would gladly do all that lay IN MS
power TO put an end to the trouble, and meet
ing between him and the labor leaders was at
once arranged for tomorrow morning Inc
Mayor then set about arranging a meeting with
the packers and t:fay- promptly sent him Wora
that they would meet him. but they were una
bic to agree upon an hour for the conference
as the Mayor could not tell how long his session
with the Ia Dor leaders would continue de WIZ
meet the packers however, soon after the meet
ing with the men is over. .
The numerous assaults that have been taKlnS
place every day and night in the neighDorhood
of the stockyards have stirred the ponce 10
more energetic action than they have taken
heretofore Inspector Hunt, who is IN charge
OF all the police stationed around the yaruS
ordered to-day that ali men picketng the yarGs
should be compelled to move on and should De
arrested If they declined to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ARRIVALS o. euYERs.

J. " Adam & Co. Buffalo; /; NJ. la Wake. millinery
~ % H. /" Ai6recht a Co rerre Haute. Ind: " Al
brecht domestIes dress goods. toys and white goods
Ar.y Meridian Mss M o oiqi@lnE ,I asT3rd
Baere q Co Erie. Penn; f Baere notions. aees ana
funsnnE SGEas HeTsa SGSnre IL r. ryroer cOaa
etc No q Westminster Place MeTod s9uGES Ss,
NJ. Densmore notions fancy goods ETH No 4 90
and hosiery No 20 spring Navarro.
goods notions and furnishing goods No 80 Thomas-s
j. henno company council Bluffs. Iowa: Miss A.
j. D. Bernd COMPANY Pittsburg b. millinery.
6 Bernhsimer Brothers CO. r, Kansas CITY, Bern
hemer mlllineT} No - R lii Wolf cIoaxs
wrappers etc. Miss A stein. womens wear Marlhor-
hernheimer Brothers Baltimore Miss d, Marksman
"Gm asHe Nils = CO. MoiyOke: J. Mills dry
goods York. IA, ,.. -, ,..,,
iiIiIan prandeis & sons Omaha; D. BrandeIs dress
D. M Brickner. Rochester. n Y; Wooilen piece goods
Sronner brothers. syracuse y y H.
'nG'oP Br,sstar CO. Reading Penn Bruas,as. cloth
Burke F1tz smons. Hone $ Co. Rochester l. Mad
carson Pirie. Scott q Co. chicago; G. ~ oFRrreil
suks and veivets. No. rs Worth 81
Sbnmberlain- johnson Du Bose COMPANY Atlanta, Ca :
II ID Park laoes and embroidery A. Bernard. linens
CbSpman 6 Turner NoTwich. y. Y: W. L. Chapman.
drygoods and notions 81 pe st PAM, . ,s.v.- eni.s
'S So6en FTiedIander & Martin Company Toledo; L. H.
F'riedlander. wooilens, Navarro - ,,,.a.
Coiumnls Dry Goods Company. Ohio; j. o. NiesW9nses;
general buyer; Miss d. tFo''o'' Vi'hNS una SUMS w.
columbus prysoods C9ompany Columbus Ohio H. H.
81 l., Colvg. Wheeling. W. Va. notions millinery ETC.
hr t. Knott & CO. Grand Rapids Mich. coT
millinery and fancy goods 40. So broadway. Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
HAHLO BROS. SUSPEND.
Report That Prominent Bear Oper-
atOr Is Concerned.

The suspension OF the Stock Exchange firm Of
HahIo Brothers. OF No. S Wasl-st. was announced
yesterday morning from tho rostrum OF the cx-
change. The firm consists OF Henry G. HahIo. Hugo
Il Hahlo who Is the board membe- and Julius Il.
HahIo The firm has been ir existence since Feb
ruary. 1901 and is known trading house. Be
yond temporary slight hesitation. the market was
not affected by the announcement OF the suspen-
sion on the exchange IL believed that the
firm had been caught on the short side OF the rs-
ing market It was also said that Hahlo Brothers
had been carrying an extensive line OF shorts for
q well known operator. who is known 10 have been
Morris 5. Wise. OF Wise & Lichtenstein, attorneys
for Hahlo Brothers. after consultation with the
members 81 the firm. said:
The immediate cause Of the suspension is the
failure Of customers 20 respond. making good their
losses some % which date back as far tho
exactly a case Of failure to put up margins. II
was actual loss that the firm had TO pay. The
Haho firm a good house. and they went down
into their own pockets. settling up. In one in
loss lie asked that four hundred shares of North
ern Pacific stock be sold short for him. lie just
called on them to make the trade, and then wheE
he lost he never made good. He had no margin, or.
at least Only credit % few thousand dollars"
1T was reported the floor that prominent
he Cton one Of this man 81 was asked.
No answered Nj. Wise. this was just an out
side trader. You couldn't call him prominent
operator on either side | don't think that there T.
any leading bear operator concerned In tho failure
all -, .,
NO assignee has been named yet | don't think
is necessity for Whatever is neCes-
sary to protect all the creditors will be done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TO BEGIN HIRING FOR SUBWAY.

Announcement that the officials OF The Tnterbor-
ough company, subway division would begin YES
fefcsy 10 hand out application blanks 70 those de-
string places in the underground tunnel attracted
several Thousand persons 10 the vacant storeroom
e. No. % Dey-st. The applicant must give The
al1es 81 his employers for the last ave years with
length OF service with each OF them. and reasons
Tor leaF4rg them; must give the names and a.
crosses OF -FOUR persons who can TESTIFY as 10
Jour character" and must be familiar With the
Elreets and streetcar lines Of New o-k its points
o. interest and terminals and routes ~ surface
goaos ana ferries adjacent thereto MANI Of ne
blanks are 20 be filed IN. General stper!rtend
95ecley said later that the class Of men applying
Tor work was extremely high. Many ne said came
from oGt u town The scale Of wages Cor the start
g as follows: Experienced motorinen. s. Tor ten
hours work; promoted motormen. first year 50 n.
second year and after. $. Conductors first wear
y ~, second year, s. % third year after So 40
Guards, 81 Io after second year 81 So. after third
year & 81 hand switchmen, first year 81: after
nFst yesr . g. Iowermen, first year s. 40; after
nrst year. = 80 The last named will work from
eight 10 ten hours. II said that at least three
Thousand men would be needed at the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ITALIAN SHOT IN RIOT.
Citi2en Defends Policemen attacked
by Mob.

Roslyn. Long Island Aug l5.-Foow'ing FIRE
in the Italian quarter OF this village to-day there
riot IN which Italian shot IN the
leg. He is now prisoner IN the Mineola Hospital.
Another is lodged in jail and the police expect
10 arrest a third member OF the gang IN Il few
hours. The fire destroyed the bakery and boarding
house owned by Dominic Izzo Fire Chief Remsen
started TO make investigation after the flames
had been extinguished. He questioned a number
OF Italians who had been hanging around Some
raised objections TO the questions. IzzO became
angry and hurled a brick at the crowd striking
Niles Lambert but not injurng him. Policeman
Seaman promptly arrested Izzo. and started 10 take
the away. when there general rush 81
the Italiars to free tho prisoner.
The mob led by Emery Myle. He attacked
Seaman and attempted TO free Izzo when he was
interfered with by a brother Of Seaman Oscar. also
policeman. In the confusion Izzo got away. and
the two Seaman brothers turned their attention 10
the mob. They succeeded in. arrestng Emery
Myle. when a brother Of the latter. Pasquae,
backed away from the crowd. and drawing
TeVoVers pointed them both point blank at the
itere either being cartridges IN them the
out Of working order. George O'Leary.
citizen. when he the two revolvers levelled at
the policemen, pulled his own revolver and fired at
Pasquale He aimed low and the bullet struck the
Italian I'm the heshy part of the leg He sank 10
The ground, and Oscar Seaman rushed up to him
and placed him under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RIOTS IN TWO STRIKES.
Continued from nr.t page.

wagon OF the American Express Company
which was taking on goods there.
Inquiries made by a Tribune reporter at the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger plants. Joseph
Stern & Sons. Bloch Brothers and George Alex
ander and other small retailers IN Washington
Market went to show that while city dressed
beef had largely taken the place OF the Western
article. prices remained the same. and drop
in prices was expected later in The week The
possibility of a famine pooh-poohed gen
orally.
President BlunIenthal OF the United Dressed
Beef Company said in the afternoon that it had
killed about two hundred cattle at its plant in
the course Of the day. Vice President Joseph OF
the Schwarzschiid & Sulzberger company said
II had killed about eight cattle. 1t had at
work number Of strike breakers. ana a num-
beg of wagons were sent out. all of which were
accompanied by two policemen on the wagon
and in some cases by mounted policemen. Mr.
Joseph said that today he expected to have
twenty-five expert butchers ut work. These
men are from Chicago. he said. and have given
up their union buttons. he declared.
H. L. EichelbeTger and Joseph Masterson. of
the unions. said they were perfectly satisfied
with conditions they existed yesterday Rep
resentatives of the big butcher concerns We're
optimistic about the ending of the trouble,
Mr.. Eichelberger was indignant at the sugges-
tion that he or other leaders had been CRITICS
ing Police Captain Lantry He said:
Captain Lantry has done well. and have
nothing to say in the way of criticism Of him.
He has at all times been perfectly fair to us.
We have again warned all the men 10 refrain
from all violence Any striker who gets into
any difficulty with the police should he arrest
ed II he has been guilty of any misconduct. We
shall give no support in any way to violence
Shortly before midnight last night boat
from Jersey City arrived at East Forty-fourth-
s.. opposite Swift; & Co.'S plant. and about
sixty men came ashore. Where the men went
Is not known. no one allowed east Of
F1rst-ave but il IS stated that they dis
tributed between the plants OF Swift & Co. the
United Dressed Beef Company and Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger. The strikers could not get
near the men. that there was no trouble. 1t
had been feared.
BY midnight. practically all the strikers. num-
berinR about 600 who had been lingering near
the slaughter houses. dispersed. At that TINA
ell three houses had fun steam up, and APP
parently were about TO kill Horses and wagons
were being harnessed at that hour. and II wa2
supposed that attempt would be made 10
deliver meat TO customers
Arthur Meeker, a director OF the National
Packing Company and OF Armour & Co,
both of Chicago. who mas been in New-York 70.
was we'll satisfied. he declared last night. that
the back bone Of the strike was broken and that
the packers here were turning out 10 per cent
OF their usual amount of work. and by the end
Of the week would be working under formal
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
PETITloNs lN eANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes
terday with the United States District Court
mo schedules Of the zee Wah Lung Co. composed %
twenty-geven Cinnamon filed, showing debts OF
81 go principal creditor being Francis H. I@ggett
a. Co. SlJ55
= Mayer. voluntary petition. Matteawan n r.;
liabilities S25H6 assets. 1928. Hilton Howard, New
burg. y. Y. IA the largest creditor. with a claim Of
81 Jos.
So O23; assets So The latter consist Of accounts
81 2i5: trade 1894 and household goods 1920
STEPHEN StouteI Rochelle Is the principal creditor
a claim % SG5e
benjamin Barker appointed receiver ~ the bus!
Of EIknd Schwartz, furs No lol Prince st. with
a bond 81 Si.000
OF S1sG+ l., Ussing Of Crawford. N y. is the
largest creditor. with claim $296. The
sis. chiefly 81 accounts, $3.50.
An involuntary petition filed against JACOB
SPE3O. No. Z Lafayette Place. by H. ". r. Mail Co
and other creditors with claims OF S3O2o The peoang
creditors allege preferences.
Involuntary petition was hled against ROBERT
IsENI$, No 40 Walker-st.. by Wendell. Toy s Co.
with claim OF Sl.3U3. Preferences alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
RAID ON Il POOLROOM.
Sir Prisoners and Sir Telephones
Taken bu the Police.

Captain Husssy Snd his OF the West Forty
ss"enfh-s:. police station made raid on an alleged
Dooiroom exchange Oh the third floor OF an apart
n.e-; house n West FOrty-third-st yesterday af-
ieT-oon. and arrested six raen. They connscated
tAA Telephones founo IN the place. together viii
sna1y racing cards AID slips
Naolsln &1tssey saFB that '.ooRout'' travelled
~ 1n1 doWE ca the elevator. and when AM str,sn-
Sc Appesrsc ~ tie building ne exchange was
tppe6 81 Yesterday Captain Tussey ana hts
s9eA climbed the Stairs 20 the third floor capta;n
tlSsssy, WITH salf 2 dozen men nroke IN the door
.ssaa.ss into me p2rlor - the apartment Al
&c sane Time other officers broke IN ne dining
.'olh oSes q TIE apartment. closed in on inc
In h1aaleo = middle room. while ia a mont
s5.n were SIX n,er. each stErdins al q relouEooe
tie telephones ''' "a i'e" 81
|ah W headquarters aad have them s.rd ,bs
r.esv-' ne sale 10 Detective Donohue Douoh-e
,cEeo ~ q receiver and tried to get Centred bt
-eLe VAS 10 response He tried each or the tele-
I.lohe5 ie order, but without result one OF the
1.en Was sent 10 the TO use an olfsiSe teie
mira goE the tip @ - -
Detective ~ says ne saw one man nick up nh
re moHsS Ia sight $40 IN all He charged hin
800 ~ aespiss ana maintaining poolTOom The man
tstd se vas Abe" Cohen OF 40 i2l West Friftier r.
- I'VE others were charged with aiding ana q oet-
lie ne keeping OF poOlroom. They were LET o1,t
- oaa ~ Aagistrate whitman al the police sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
DoSCHER RESTAURANT co. ASSIGNS.
Concern Has Not Done Enough Business to
Pay Heavy Rental.

The assignment Of the Doscher Restaurant
Company, Incorporated. at 10. % Barclay
St. took place yesterday. The assignment was
10 A. Judson Hyatt.
Mr.. Hyatt refused 20 discuss the matter. but
referred questioaers to his counsel, Arthur W.
Opp. According Mr. Opp. the firm, which
Incorporated !n February with d capital
stock % $4,000. has been doing business
enough 20 pay the heavy rental.
THE capital stock OF the new corporation was
not fully. subscribed" said Mr.. Opp. Enough
subscribed 10 carry tho basness but
that is ali. There was very large chatUel
mortgage held by the Lehman Brewing Com
pany about S200. believe, and this mortgage
was closed Saturday last.
Inc restaurant first opered IN 1888 by
John Doscher. About two years ago a branch
connecting with the main restaurant. was ooened
,; PARK Place and Church-st This branch
Incorporation took place.
Mr.. Dosche- has mad n dozen offers. Mr. OPP
these offers.
Opp says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BLACK HAND TO TAILOR.
Says He Must Giue 5000 or Die,
zcith Wife and Child

: PuIice tailor al No "a West Thirty-fourth-
ST. late Yesterday afternoon received anony
nous letter. apparently sent by the BLACK Hand"
demanding 500 and threatening him. his wife and
his child with death II the money IL paid
The letter was received in a square envelope,
addressed I'm a scrawly hand. His name writ
ten ia English. while the rest was in Italian II
had been mailed Station u at 1 p. The fol-
lowing is a translation 0; tho letter.
August Is 1904
: J PULSE: You are 70 DO at One-hundred- and
,. m on August 10. You bring 900 with you
When you cave the elevated station, you are 10
You are TO stand there until o'clock sharp. when
a with black mustache. wearing dark
clothes With white handkerchief tied loosely
around his throat. Will pass you ana touch you on
the right shoulder three times with his finger
lie will then pass YOU and walk about hve feet
from wn"Te you are standing, turn suddenly and
walk toward YOU.
You are not to say a word but Just hand him $40
in bills and then go up the stairway and take the
You are not to say word about this letter 20
the police or any else and II you fail be on
lime with the money II means the death OF you.
your wits and child
Al the Gloss OF the letter three or four
stratches which resembled hand. After reading
the letter Mr.. PULSE Immediately went TO the
IVES: ThlrtIeth-st police station. where he asked
Sergeant Wall. who at the desk. for a permit
10 carry a revolver He showed the letter to the
police. and said he thought he should have the
right to protect himself against any danger. He
said he had had numerous Sicilans employed in
his establishment but he was not afraid OF the
Black Hand" society and he would go 10 the
appointed place to-day and try to find the man
whom he is supposed TO meet When he left the
90 90 out On the street hereafter alone and would
allow his wife 10 go out without protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
ATTACK VOTING TRUST,
n. Y, O. and ". Stockholders
Committee Prepare Suit.

4rba stockholders committee of the New-Nork,
Ontario and Western Railway Company, VINO So1h9
time ago began a agitation for the dlSsolutloh
Of the voting trust which since lSS" has cohlroHei
the road yesterday met at the ONCE or fiehTy
Clews & Co. and took action. starting IN earnest
the fight Of the common stock holders Tor cohtroI
OF the property At this meeting which was at
tended by tho five members Of the committee ana
by Adrian H. Joline Of Butler. hoffman Jone x
Mynderse counsel to the committee. the papers
IN a sui, TO be brought at once in the supreme
of this State for the dissolution OF the voting
trust were approved and signed There was also
approved a circular prepared for sending TO the
common stock holders. asking for their proxies Tor
use at the annual meeting of the stockholders or
September % At that meeting there will be chosea
thirteen directors. OF whom the common stock hold
crs are allowed to elect five the remaining eight
being elected by the voting trustees.
The circular recites the well known fact that
only forty OF the original twenty thousand shares
OF preferred stock are now outstanding, the voting
being kept alive representing the outstand-
ing preferred stock until a dividend shall have
been earned and paid upon the common stock. 1t
continues in part:
or the forty shares alleged TO be outstanding.
Ontario and Western clerk ten shares in tho name
OF G. VI. DepeW, who stated IN newspaper inter
and that the certificate IN his name ought 10 have
been cancelled by the trustees. six shares are IN
the treasury OF the company. three shares n the
name OF the Third National Bank now IN NQutda-
tom as trustee against numerous small claims
issued This leaves one share which II Is believed
the trustees could get without much EFFORT. Four
thousand dollars Of the companys bonds have
been or deposit With the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company since ISS7 for the purpose Of exchanging
the forty shares when turned In
Without some drastic action Is taken 10 force the
trustees 10 relnquish their hold your property.
II IS quite clear that they and their successors
will hold It I'm perpetuiy suit IN law. therefore.
has been instituted by the undersigned. acting
a committee FOR the stockholders TO have the
voting trust declared yoid. As the case. however.
he tried until next fan after tho date set
for tho annual mecting) many 81 tho large stock
holders have urged us. IN the mean time. 20 send
proxies 10 all the registered holders ia order
elect FIVE OF the thirteen directors II possible. a
tho forthcoming election. Hence This request FOR
nrOXv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
500 STEEL WORKS TO OPEN SOON.
tRy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUN

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Toronto. Aug. 15-September l is the date now
set for the opening OF the steel plant Sault Ste.
Marie The management Is sending for a number
Of steel workers including many former employees.
with notice TO report so operations can begin
the first % next month. The first for the blast
furnaces is expected 10 arrive there In the coming
weex This ore will from NJ A. Hanna &
Co o, Cleveland. The pig iron 10 be used the
plant until blast furnaces here turning out
this product will from the furnaces at Mid
land a gang Of men put 10 work to-day. get
ting the ore docks IN readiness. Work has also
been resumed on the Algoma Central Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
steamer sSuId CNo-). Taku-
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
rOREIGN PORTS.


Lizard Aug i4-Passed. steamer PotSdam 'D-
Stanger. Rotterdam for New forN- ,,.- Eaissr
Plymouth. Aug 49, $40 u-Arr.ved - Che--
Wilhelm IL tGerl. Hogcmann. New TOYS -
bourS and Bremen tard projected - rsvrn1
1S-Arrtved steamer Nfe-'.@"4
Nsw-YOrk for Antwerp and p-oceodeo,,, ,7, ROY
London Aug Arrived. steamer MinnelaSa to''
Neville aug t5-NrrveJ. steamer Fur2essa l0i'' 49,
New-York for Glasgow land prose eled, s..vs CBll,
Nntwcrp Aug f3-Saied. steamer bIltisH E'''
Freeth. New-Novk. $500 Friedrich dr
crosse tGerl. Eichel. from Bremen ana so''
r,,,iorre SuI "a q p ua-Sa3led steamer Graf We'-
tCier, Krech from HanlrIrs foE New ,-55eis ,SdT.
NfaJssD NeW-Yark VIA Sautasdef ,-s.s, fEusf.
1.lhralta~ Aug 1O-Fassc-. steamers Ss,v- Y0rs
Inrinak Venice. Trieste and Naples ~ ssroa al
iSth CTtta a. NapoH titan, tsaNate-Ll NeooHfal
Princs tBrl Eagleton. Nev'-HorS toi '-s
IGler sur Is uoon-SaieI steamer Fgi5sss' Srx-
tCSerI DanneInarn tfrom Genoa ana -'"f'
yaD ESrA Aus 1a-Arrtyel steamer csaaFa 'SF' '''
n,ciS Avg Gsailed Csrea Itun Rsyeli9 I5ans,o
1SsrtSs tvr 15-Passed. steamer Perus@ tnH 80 4
Naples etc for New Nork ,,-.-t, sF,-, Geor51
- Nc,.-YorsS Ma Naples and Geno1 pr,7cq tlf,
C,re Town Aug H3--Arrlved steamer 'aN
yariizson. New-York- ,-,-,h, tF,rl CraNcI-
Te-tu7 IA-PaSsei. steamer mas
C-sIcntfa via Colombo fOr Boston ell 49,, fsrl Eo-
S-sg,ts~1 Univ 2l-Sniied steamer ~. w.
-Trosv-orth frrnl shanghai etst -.S.. tr-l Ec1l9A
ssg~ss Avg iI-Passed steamer kelnso -.
MI, TST,I hViN RTz 1i-salIei. steamer Iin''
~ AZ 70 Sened steamers Benedict tSsh 49,
weston: Hilary (Brl. E.is. NeN-A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, Aug. Is, 1904

steamer Deutschland OGer tanS' Dadorn. shislis A.
gust Philip RupTecht n ballast Arrived At the Bar
BouI August 8. the Holland America Lns Wa
passengers and udse Southeast Of Fire Island az 80
IN.
steamer Finland Ap:eId Antwerp ard Dover August
20 the International Mercantile Marine with 2o cae1
and 62 st-s-pss passengers and mtss Arrived 81 ne
Lar 6 - "a
Steamer OIin1a tCrIhan,. Hansen. Matarzas July -
Cardenas 81 Caioarien August Z. Cii6ara 3 Barae9a
Porto Padre Nuevltas To- IS u Munson VIA -
cabin passengers and nCse Arrived az the Bar a. %''
m.
Ia Guayra g. Curacao Z ard san Juan 10 % boul''-'
Bliss paiett with So passengers. mails and Hdse -
rived "a Bar at m. -. g..
steamer AIta tGeD. Gerdes Kingston, July - SAL
nIIla August 2 Caytagend 5. tiieytown and -
Iinaon 70 Hamburg nercsu iine with ten e.9
passengers mails and nldse Arrived at the BAR . -
-. N q,
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers ard u---
Left Quarantine at sos m. -. S,sts-
II sud, Higgins Galveston. august o. W I"e fs59
ern Pacific 90. with mdss. Left Ouarantins az -
Steamer city q Columbus. smith savannah >- Is
70 to the ocean Steamship Co. with passense''
rrdse Left Quarantine at S:iS n n C.
Steamer Mama Hata. Charles. Balt.AleoIe 70 -
Foster IN ballast Lett Quarantine a. 0g 1.,svs-t;
sandy Hook y j. Aug 10. $50 p n'-"n ''-'"
Eht breeze; clear